Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1914, Page 7

TRUTH TRIUMPHS Norwich Citizens Testify for the Public Benefit. A truthful statement of a Norwich citizen, given in his own words, should convince the mcst skeptical about the | merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. It you| suffer from backache, —ncrvousness, | slecplessness, urinary disorders or any form of Kidney ills, use a tested kid- ney medicine. A Norwich citisen teils of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Could you demand more convincing proof of merit? Eugene Sweet, Norwich, Conn.,, says: “About twelve vears ago 1 learned of the vaiue of Doan's Kidney Pills. At that time I was confined to my bed as the resuit of an attack of lumbago, I suffered from sarp pains across my loins and was greatly annoyed by too frequent pessages of the kidney secre- tions. 1 consulted the best doctors in Providence, but their treatment failed | to help me in the least. I finally read | about Doaw's Kidney Pils &nd as I was badly in need of Something that would help me, 1 began using them. Improvement was soon noticeable and I continued taking this remedy until the trouble disappeared. Others of my family have taken Doan's Kidney Pilis for kicney complaint and have been cured.” RE. ENDORSEMENT. When seen at a later date, Mr. Sweet added: “I confirm all I have ever said in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills 1 consider them the best kidney remedy to be had.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 gents. _ Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Btates. Remember take no other. the name—Doan's—art 8pring Laxative and Blood Cleanser. yut the accumulated waste snd poisons of the winter months; cleans your stomach, liver and Kidneys of all impurities. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills; nothing better for purifying Flush MATTERS INTERE STING WESTERLY, Automobile Case of Geo. A. Pope, Jr. Results in Jury Dis- agreement—Election Time in the Organizations—News of Norwich Merchants’ Week Widely Distributed. Upon the charge of operating an automobile while intoxicated, the jury in the case against George A. Pope, Jr, a Watch Hill cottager, reported digagreement late Tuesday afternoon in the superior court at Providence. Judge John W. Sweeney had previous- ly directed the jury to return a ver- dict for the defendant as to the charge of belng indecently intosicated. The case against Mr. Pope for driving an automobile when intoxicated, which was on trial jointly with the less sc- rious case in which the verdict was directed, then proceeded. On October 14, 1918 Mr. Pope left Westerly for Providence in his own automobile, with chauffeur and two Westerly youns men. He declared that he was not drunk, intoxicated, or un- der the influence of Hquor, although he had drank a cocktall and six beers. He testified that he lived in_Baltimore and spent the summers at Watch Hill but now lives in New York and is engaged as salesman for the Texas Oil company. He told of his visit to Providence and described in detail the arinks he had that day. Mr. Pope said_he was driving the automobile at about ten miles an hour, when near the corner of Broad and Chestnut streets a man stepped in front of the machine and was struck. Pope was taken to the police station and found that the only license he possessed was that issued by the state of Maryland. He said he was placed in a cell and toward morning he asked the officer on duty why he had been arrested as he was not sure whether it was for being Mild, non-griping laxative. pation: makes you feel no other. 325c, at your Bucklen's Arnica Saive for Bewing Society ained With Re- freshments and Music—George Davis drunk, for driving without a Rhode Island license or for driving an auto- mobile when intoxicated. He denied that he was drunk or that his frequent calls for water while in the police station cell was the result of drinking liquor. 1t was very hot, about ninety degrees, he said, in the cell, William Clark of Westerly, agent for the Willlam Clark mills of the American Thread company, testified bition was never a part of the Albany Fire department, and has always been used for demonstration purposes. Representative Murphy of Westerly presented an act, Wednésday, entitled, Numbering, Use and Speed of Motor Venicles ghd the Licensing of Oper- ators of ‘Such Vehicles.” Senator Gorton for the committes on militia, reported Wednesday with recommendation of passage in concur- rence, @ resolution appropriating $660 for construction of a rifle range at Westerly. Referred to finance com- mittee. At the annual meeting of the Willlam L. Clark Athletic club, composed of employes of the thread mill, these of- | fleers were_elected: W. A. Crandall, | president; P. A. Smithson, vice presi- | @ent; Ernest J. Young, secretary and | treasurer; James Jessup, baseball man- ager. Non-union laborers employed at the Misquamicut- Golf grounds, quit work Wednesday when heir demand for car fare to and from work was refused. The union laborers had their fares paid hence the demand. After a brief de- lay the matter was satisfactorily ad- Justed. The case of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company against Louls Cella, will be heard by the supreme court of errors in Hart- fora, April 26. This case has been trled three times, in_ varied phases. In the first trial judgment was given to Cella on the ground that the rail- road company had abandoned the land in dispute. The case relates to the property near the railroad bridge in West Broad street, which was the site of the old city hall, so-called, and up- on which Mr. Cella has erected a build- ing. This chse Involves property of Charles H. Richmond, Nellie T. Rose and Henry Stahle of which the rail- Westerly, says the car here on exhi-| “An Act Concerning the Registration. | DON'T GROW BALD' Quite Needless. Nourish. the Hair Reote—Remove Dandruff —Use Parisian: Sage. If your hair is getting thin, losing ocolor, or has that matted, lifeless and | scraggy appearance, the reason is evi- dent—dandruff and failure to keep the hair_roots propétly nourished. .These | are the main causes of baldness or dry, brittle and unsightly hair. Parislan Sage applied daily for a ‘week and then occasionally, is all that is needed. It is a_scientific prepara- tion that supplies hair needs. It gets to the hair roots, nourishes them, and | furnishes the elements necessary to make it grow. It removes dandruff with one application; almost immedi- ately stops falling hair and {tching head; cleanses, cools and Invigorates the scalp. Equally good for men, ‘women or children—everyone needs it. Parigian Sage not only saves the halr but beautifies it. Thin, dull, stringy_hair 18 made soft, abundant and radiant with life. This delightful and refreshing bhair tonic can be had at any drug or toilet counter in 60 cent bottles only. The | Lee & Osgood Co. always sells Paris- lan Sage with agreement to refund the money if you are not satisfied. Get a bottle at ohce—use it every ‘day for a week and you will be sur- prised with the result. Delighted users say Parislan Sage is the best and most invigorating hair tonic made. Its E. T. Burleson and family, the Gard- iner ‘class, the Men's class and the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist | chureh. ~Undertaker George G. Grant of Taftville was in charge of the ar- rangements. Mr. and Mrs. _ Arthur Harrington and Miss Annie Ross of | Saybrook attended the services. ! | Firemen Hold Whi Lobster Season. A Nelghborhood association has been started and comunittees have been chosen, for following out a particular line of work. A committes censisting | of Walter Wolverton, Frank MeDonald | and Rev, W, T. Alken were appointed | | recently ‘to drew up a constitation and Women’s Suits and Coats Some Extra Good Values for This Week WOMENS SPRING SUITS, $15.00 An attractive showing of smart mode fashionable shades, al Suite at $15.00. in Women’s Spring Suits, in all the silk lined and prettily trimmed, our extra good valus Many other smart and clever styles in Suits at $17.50 to $35.00. WOMEN'S BALMACAAN COATS, $7.50 Women’s Balmacaan Coats, in gray and tan mixtures and plaids cut-a-way style, with flare at bottom. Other good values in Women’s and Misses’ Spring Coats, at $9.98, $12.50, $15.00 and upwards. Very special value at $7.50. NEW WOOL CREPE DRESSES, $9.98 Attractive Models, in Women's Wool Crepe Dresses, the very newest sffects in a splendid quality of wool crepe— sctual $13.50 Dresses at $0.98. Other good values in Women's Dresses, practical and dressy models up to $30.00. markable Showing of Dress Hats at re here at this price. Millinery AJeme ribbons, and small values we've over offered at $5.00 Hundreds of new styles In Trimmed Outing Mats for Women, Mi Children, including many special values. They are all the newest shapes, trimmed in the latest fashien $5.00 The Prices Are 98¢, $1.39 and $1.98 a smart They’re made of finest mater- als, in all the most fashionable shapes and trimmed with fancy feathers, French flowers. All in all, they are amongst the best s and Women’s Silk Hosiery We show Silk Hosiery from the Silk Boot variety at 25¢ pair right through a big range of grades and qualities up the pure thread silk at $3.00 a pair. styles and kinds. Black, White and Colored Silk Hosiery, Our 50c Silk Hosiery unequalled for quality. These few hints 50c The assortmept includes black, white and tan in regular and outsizes—also an assortment of twent; of the most fashionable color e such 50c a pair. s sky, pink, cotta, dark green, Alite, American beauty, gold king’s biue, purple, stone brown, cardinal, wiste Copenhagen, ameth; old rese, Phoenix Guaranteed Silk Hosiery We show the Phoenix Brand Silk Hosiery. We stand back of the wear- ing guality of this Hosiery and will replace any pair that fails to give sat- isfac ory wear. Phoenix Hosiery, 75¢ A poprlar number, every thread silk, except the garter top, reinforced toes and heels—price T5c a pair. | | Phoenix Hosiery, $1.00 Pure Thread Silk Hosiery, with lisl splicing and fuil-fashioned, a splen stocking—price $1.00 a pair. The Famous McCallum Silk Hosiery We show tl well-known and of styles and qualities— At $1.00—McCallum Pure Thread Silk in all the wancea calor- re At $1.00—MeCallum PExtra Hosiery, in black only At $1.25McCalium Black Silk lery, an extra good value. Hos- liable Silk Hosiery in a great variet $1.50McCallum Silk Hosiery, reg-| ular and extra sizes. $1.75—McCallum Silk Hosiery with| handsome embroidered checks. $3.00— McCal Extra Heav: Black Silk Hosiery, a splend wearing quality. $1.50 “Onyx” Black Silk Hosiery, $1.35 direotors as follows have been named: W. L Spicer, John H, Shith, Phebe Wilcox, O, H, Smith W. A. Frager, Dr, W. M. Hill, F. A. McDonald, Walter Wolverton, Mrs. C, 1. Libby, Mrs. Fred | Rathbun, W, O. Rathbun, Judge A. P, { Anderson, Edgar Mfain, Charles Tuc- eardi. atin is starting out with SPECIAL—Wae offer the well-known ‘‘Onyx” Brand Silk Hosiery in blasle| only—a regular $1.50 grade at §1.35 a pair. Gold Stripe Hosiery, $2.00 Gold Stripe Hosiery, $1.50 Black Silk Slack Si Hasiery, brand at brand at 3156 & Bain, beiow -the that he had known Mr. Pope intl- |road company claims ownership. mataly Yor seven years and that his repntation for veracity was very good. mer Prouix, chauffeur for Mr. Pope, testified that his employer was sober at the time of the accident and that he himself had drank nothing but gin- ger ale that day. On cross examina- tion witness declared that he aid not say to the police that Pope was drunk and that he had tried to get Pope to permit him to drive the machine. He admitted that he had told the police that Pope had been drinking. Judge Raymond testified that a man was arraigned before him in the police court on the morning of October 14, who pleaded gullty to drunkenness and was fined $2 and costs. He understood this was the man struck by the Pope machine and had been taken to the hospital the night before, The jury took the case at 4.17 and Judge Sweeney relieved the jurers from further consideration of the ease at .32, the attorney general’s department consenting to the discharge. The in- tentions Tegarding another trial are not known, On ene ballot the ai- Vision of the jurors was 6 to 6. Later it was 7 for eomviction amd 5 for ttal. The final ballot was 10 for convietion and 2 for acquittal s At the annual meeting of Calvary Baptist church officers were slected as follows: James M. Pendleton, mod- eracor: verett Barns, clerk;; Bugene B, Pendieton, treasurer; John B. Brown, chiet usher; James M. Pendle- ton, Milp M. Clarke, John J. Kennedy, Bverett Barns, Charles L. Segar, trus- tees. The deacons are: Edwin A. Lewis, James Jesseman, William D. 1 Howard, Matthew Wickiund and Cyrus H. Brown, z OUR ORDER DEPARTMENT is prepared te fill orders with promptness and best of all at moderate prices. We show an extensive line of Straw Braids and Millinery Trimmings, such as Fancy Feathers, Flowers, Orana- ments, etc., including many exclusive nevelties. We invite your considera- tion of our Order Department. CONTINUED TODAY The Special Sale of sample pieces of Laces, All-overs Em- broideries and Dress Trimmings. There are hundreds of sample pieces—all this season’s newest goods—which can be ased in a number of different ways. Prices are e 19 1, 5c, 16c 15¢ Kayser Silk Hosiery, $2.00 | Kayser Silk Hosiery, $2.50 Remember—Today will be the last day of this sale of T One of the best of the Kayser aum A thoroughly dependable’Silk = b very good welght aud " black™. y Sample Pieces e ek -3 & —price $2.50°a " pair. Dead. JEWETT CITY Eleven Births and Three Deaths Dur- ing March—Twe Interesting Lec- tures by Mrs. Woodbury—Workman Injured. Mrs. Ellery Burdick_entertained_the pewing society of the Royal Neighbors &t her home on Bay View street Wed- pesday afternoon. After the work was finished refreshments were served and a Victrola concert was enjoyed. George Davis Dead. The body of George Davis, who dled a hospital in New Haven Tuesday, as brought to Mystic Wednesday fternoon at o'clock and taken to e orac of nis brother, Bilery Davis, n the Old Mystic road. Mr. Davis as born_in Mystic, the son of Mr, nd Mrs. Benajah Davis, and for many ears has resided in New Haven. He leaves his wife, two sisters, Mrs. En- nis Burdick and Mrs. Alonzo Chapman, end three brothers, Ellery Davis, Ru- @oiph Davis Bdward Davis, Personal Mention. Mr._and Mrs John Baker have re- fired trom a winter's stay in Sterling ith their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs, James W. Baker Charles Tingley of Norwich was the uest Wednesday of his father, George V. Tingley. Col. and Mrs. Attamore Tucker have. Lpl‘.rne.\ to Providence after a visit iih Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hewitt, and Mrs. E. C. Hall have re- to Glasgo after a visit to Mr, 3. M. Whitman. BALTIC Quarantined— May Hold the 0 a pair. Women's “Gold Stripe” and will Waom “Gold S ripe” The asso threo defiinite initial aims: Te promete the use of the village hall for the recreation and socia] | life of the village; to establish and| maintain a village public library, and | to provide a suitable play place for | the children, Fire Eompany's Whist. The whist given by the fire company | Wednesday evening was well attended. | The schooner J. Talbot Dodge has | gone for a fishing trip. | Big loads of warp and twine for lob- | ster fumnels are being brought Into | the village, In a few days business| will begin to hum. | Captain D. W. Chester has returned | from a Visit to relatives in Nahant, | Mass, Geld Stripe Hosiery are gastes-proof not ravel hem. We guarantee that. The Reliable Kayser Silk Hosiery Kayser “But-i-nol,” $1.50 ‘This” stocking has light bi in the double top, whieh b garter: clasps in- plice—price The vital statistics of the tewn ef| Griswold for March as filed with Town | Clerk John Welsh show eleven births and three deaths, The births are; | Dorothy Beatrice Duprae, daughter of Alonia Cardinal and Erhest Duprae; Musitta Demico, daughter of Marie | Marra ond Carmeno Demice; Martha | Bilen Reynolds, daughter of Antonia Culver and Charles A. Reynolds; Aleck | Btronik, son of Amilion Stronik _and | Georgianna Demesuph; Doris_ Pearl Eileen Brown, daughter of E, R. May | Gane and S. I, Brown; Helen Polana, | daughter of Josephing Zajae and Steve Palana; Stefania Coustanti, daughter of Joseph Constanti; Stanislana Zolen- | ski, daughter of Jjohn Zolenski and | Maty Brista; Ludemia Lavalle | daughter of Elizaboth Lachapelle and | Clovis LaValle; Leo LeRoy Coriarty, son of Rosa Hammel and Amy Cori: arty; Bmily Wild, son of Emily Wolt- anden and Hesbert Wild. The deaths were: James Mack, who died of asthenia; Linbenia LaVaile, of an_injury, and Frederick Menard, of epileplic convulsions. Lestures by Mrs. Woeodbury. Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury of Boston delivered twe cxeellent addresses | the Conssecational church Tuesday | ~2:7i00n and evening. Her subjevt in | the afternoon was Glimpses of Life, | d as she has traveled extensively | for years she was able t6 deseribe graphically the traits and cenditions | of various peoples he ladies were | invited to stay for tea served By Mre. Kayser “Wonderfost,” $1.50 This_is one of the “Kayser” Sil anl we recommend” it the most poputar of Hosiery numbers highly—price bers, a serviceal smes Having Boat Built. Russell Tarbor of Orient, L. L, has returned to the village, where he is baving a boat built at the Eldredge boat shop, after a week spent at his home. Mrs, Frances O'Brien entertained the | members of the Misstonary* society at her home on High street yesterday aft 7= o = =3 ernoon. W. A. Benjamin are unclaimed in the The family of Charles Squadrito of | pest office. | Mgstic has mosed to the viltege. | _ Mr.and Mrs. Charles Rhen of Phil- Zred Eastman of Locust Valley, N.|adelphia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. spending a fow davs in the vil- | Willlam Cunningham. PLAINFIELD Rev. W. A. Keafs, pastor of Jolfrs Catholic church of Plainfl as in New York city Monday evenin to addresss an open meting of Knights of Columbus in that city John Newton Las men repairing the sidewalk on Depot avenue in front Mr. L River Street Temperance Rally. House Society Mr: and Mrs. Hugh Mackeed and | daughtet have retusmed to Prevldence, after a vielt te Mrs. Angus MacLeod. Mrs. Bdgar Maein and ehlidren have refurned fror a visit to relatives at Bastern Point. Mrs, Howard Durfee has been visit- ing relatives at Eastern Point. Mrs. Anna Wagner, who has been if ew York h returned Mrs. Lucinda Fish is much better | and able to walk out a short dis-|of Burpee's shop ta1cs, | The postponed Mercier case was Mrs. Lewis Thorsen entertained the |again put over for another week for Silver Link society Wednesday after-|lack of evidence, the witnesses for noon. S the town not being present John Mr and Mrs Willlam A Devolve and little daughter Mildred returned from Providence Sunday night The liltle girl was christened in a large chureh in that city Easter Sunday A case of smalipox hes been quar- antined on River street & cer Louis J. Fontaine. The patient is Arthur Labord, a clerk for Zoel Gaucher. Dr. L. G. Bourrst pro- d_the case smalipox. ss Madeline Gallagher was a re- cent visitor in Poquetanuck. G. A. Rocheleau of High street spent Since Mr. and Mrs, Albertus W. Maxson moved from Elm street, West- erly, to their bungalow at Wequele. | i ¥ quock, there has been a gradual | . E. Robinson and M growth of that section, and, . s R Bon of convenient eleciric car service | Sided at t ; ; is becoming a suburban residential sec- | °d. In the evening Rev. W. H. Gan tion. Many dwellings of varied des-|pregided. Are It & Leorard and veral days last week with friends in | criptions have been erected and per- | I+ Burleson sang a duet, My Shepherd illimantic. haps of these the most attractive is 18 the Lord of All, by John Grant, as; Miss Ermilda Despathy of Main street | that of Dr. Cyrus Mitchell, a veritable | &2 offertory. Mrs. Woodbury's even- | was a recent visitor in Moosup. | beauty spot. Thomas Hurburt 1s com- | i€ toPlc was Test of Democracy, a| Raiph Godue and Eimilo Despathy of | pleling & residence there and Wilils | [} definition being fresdom of body, Boosup were visitors here Sunday. Hurburt 1s having & foundation built | iRd and soul and & chance for every . . an St T o man, woman and child under the stars iscuss Temperance Rally. | and’ stripes. She gave very broad | A special meeting of St. Mary's Total views of the negro question and of the Abstinence society was held in the club | _ Willard M. Baocon, superintendent of | mou She describe rooms Monday evening. Plans for the | has been elected tves holding of a big temperance rally were | President of the Westerly Plavgrounds r which held the t discussed. It was voted to hold an | &ssoclation st. th, Don't stop until you've got to the package of LIBERTY. Then you can turn out a good day’s work as slick as slippery elm. has returne pleasant Lett The other officers are: lectures were given sket social soon. | Miss Emma Langworthy, Samuel Nar- done, vice presidents: Walter S. Pric secretary; Edwin Stillman, treasurer: Mrs. Arthur M. Cottrell, Mrs. Willlam Clark, William D. Hoxie. Rov. Willlam F. Willams, Dr. Franklin 1. Payne, Miss Helen Segar, Haney Perry, gov. erning committee for three years. Thomas Perry and Harvey Perry were appointed auditors. < meeting was well attended. Miss Ruth Nicolai spent the week end in New Haven. Charles McCaffrey of Albany, N. Y. visiting George A. Rocheleau of et. Doris Holmes, who has been v £ in Southbridge, Mass, has re- turned home. A. E. Ravenelle has purchased a pair of handsome gray work horses Mrs. Deiwin W. Martin has return- ed to her home on Railroad street, having spent-several weeks-in a Har ford hospital., Her health is much im- proved. H Miss Waterbury.—Mr. anfl Mrs. Berlin W. Tinker, who spent the Easter vacation with relatives in Fryeburg, Me, have returned home, HOW YOU MAY THROW AWAY YOUR GLASSES The statement is made that thou- sands wear glasses who do not really meed them. If you ars one of these | ortunates, then these glasses may | Tuining vour eyes Instead of help- ing them. Thousands who wear these “windows’ may prove for themselves that they can dispense With glasses if they wiil get the following prescrip- tion filled at once: Go to Lee and Osgood or any active drug store and get a bottle of Optona; flll a two- ounce boitle with warm water and drop in ome Optona tablet. With this harmless liquid solution bathe the eyes two to four times daily, and you are likely to be astonished at the re- sults right from the start. Many who have been told that they have astlg- eye-strain, cataract, sore weak eyes, conjunctivitis and report wonderful benefits from se of this pre- scription. Get this prescription filled and use it; you may so strengthen your eyes that glasses will not be nec- sary. Thousands who are blind, or near! or who wear glasses would never have required them If they had cared for their eyes in time. Save your eyes before it s too late! Do nof be- come one of thess victims of negleet, Eyeglasses are oniy like cruiches ang | every few years they must ho changed (0 fit the ever-increasing weakened ndition Letter see if you can, ® many others, get clear, healthy, PILES is now manufactured from the owner of the original pre- | Ocean house at Wateh Hiil The Westerly District Nurse asso ation, in_annual meeting elected these officers: Mrs. Charles Perry president- Mrs. Frank Sherman, Mra. Clifford Campbell, vice presidents: Miss Helen Segar, secretary; Rev. William F. Williams, treasurer. The board of management Is composed of Miss Har- riet Cottrell, Mrs. Charles J. Butler, Mrs. Frederick H. Davis, Miss Elizabeth Perry. Joseph S. Peacock, and two physician to be appointed by _the. Westerly Physicians’ society. The report of Miss Helen Gunn, the visiting nurse, and of Miss Anmette McCall, secre. tary of the social welfare departmen- showed the most efficient of service. Rev. The owner of the Motel Narragan- g5t Providenoe, Colonsl Joseph E. lefcher, announced Wednesday after- !F that he had leased the hotel to ‘rank Champlin, propristor of the and the Hotel Wellington in New York city and that Mr. Champlin _will take charge of the hotel May 1. Since tne failure of the company operating the hotel, several months ago, Colonel Fletcher has had the hotel under his personal supervision and has instalied many improvements. On account of his large mill business and other in- terests it was impossible for him to give the required atlention to the hotel. 0o EA Local Laconics, Chief of Police Brown committed Mrs, Martha Larkin to the state hos- pital, Tuesday evening. Rev. Waiter Hia, Who died Tuesday at Pascog, Rhode lsland, was pastor of Grace Methodist church, Westerly, 1887-8, Thers was a gensral distribution of the Bulletin in Westerly, Wednesday, advertising the atiracUsns of Mer. chants week in Norwich, Willlam Lord, age 78, died Tyesday at his home in Maln atrest, Me leaves & daughter, Miss Bmily Lowd, 8 sten- danghter, Mrs. Phineas Ramdall, and a stepsen, Frank Bdward Rev, B. B. Saunders, of Aghaway, has left for two months' trip in George- town, British Guina, in the interests of fthe missionary seeisty pf Seventh-Day Baptist denomination. Themas Morion, a widly known and_exposienced rewspapeeman, was in Westerly, Wednesday. He says he wili_make weekly visits und et ex- clusive society news for the strong mugnetic eyes through the pre- seription here given. OLD _ UR. HARRIS' REMEDY FOR PILES and sold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 118/ Main Street, or can be procured direct | lcfl;u(m, MRS, MARY A. HARRIS, R F. D.'s, Norwich, Cont. Price One Dalias, paper he represents. The Aemonstsation of the automo- bile hose sed chemical wagon, now in Buffum, Mrs, Samuel | the | Sunaday | ces of the Woman's Mis- society. Caught Arm In Rolls. Antone Soidat, & lad of 20 years, | caught his right arm between two lls at Aspinook bleachery Tuesday ing, badly injuring it. Dr. H. T. { Dhurber’ was summoned and found a double compound fracture of | er/arm, which he reduced. T man was comfortable Tuesday sionary morn Aoril Dandelions. Thomas McBroome npicked full blown dandelions Tuesday Mrs. Alex McCluggage and | Margaret M | dence Sunday and attended the wed- ding of Miss' May Hepburn and Boulay. | Miss Frances Colesworthy of Wor- cester is a guest at G. H. Prior's { Mr ana 3 Monday latives in cey. | sever: with Jer- night_from a_visit New York and New 1l at Westerly. | _John Phillips, & former resident in | Jewett City and a brother of Mrs. Ora Brown and Amos Ph 8, was taken | very ill guddenly Sunday at his home in Westerly 0 hopes are entertain- ed of his recovery. Jacques Goes to Jall. Peleg Jacqu of Voluntown taken to the Norwich jail o remain 88 days, as he failed to pay his fine, | the result of the latest liquor raid Mrs. G. W. Robinson entertained Mrs. ida Vose Woodbury during her | stay in town. 1. 0. O. F, Delegates. At the regular meeting of Reliance lodge, No. night, P. G. David Bothwell and P. G., | Harry Davis were elected delegates to "he Grand lodge and P. G, Willlam Johnstone and P. G, John Potter al- ifar‘nltes. The grand lodge will meet in New Haven next month. Mrs. B. H. Hiscox spent Wednesda; in Lisbon, the guests of Mrs. John Bromiey. At Rebekah Assembly, Mrs, Willlam C, Jeffors, Miss Ruby Thornton and Mre, Ernest Blaie went to Hartford on Wednesday to attend of Rebekah. Mrs, Joffers goes from Hartford to Spring and Weare, Mass., for & week's visit FUNERAL, Henry T. Happer. The funeral services for Henry T, Hopper were held at his homes in | Lisbon on Wednesday afteraoon at two olelock. Rev, Smmuel ‘Thatcher officiated, Rev, B M. Antheny offer- ing prayer. Cfty” cemetery. Phe becrers were A. €. Burdick, R. Burdick, Henry Da- vis and Peter McArthur. There were flowers ffom the wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rovert Robestsou, (he grand children, | W. J. Robertson and fomily, W, J. Robentson, Jr. and family, M. and Sirs. J, @ Robertson, Mr. aad Mss. Mias ! luggage were in Provi- | car | James Brooks return- | was | 29, I. O. O. F., held Monday | the state nssembly of the Daughters | Burial was in the Jewett| OHICAN COMPAN Nicely Mixed BACON, Sliced, Ib. . . LIVER, Fresh Sliced HAMBURGER STEAK, Ib. . . Fresh Roastin, g SHOULDERS, Ib. . .. Rib or Lein LAMB CHOPS, Ib. . Fresh, Large Brown EGGS, dozen ...... CRISCO For shortening, can . . Juicy LEMONS For one dezen .., .... 10c Boston Head LETTUCE head ,,.. 12¢ Fancy Mixed COOKIES, Ib. . ... 12}%¢ Alaska SALMON 3 cans ..... 16¢ (T 22¢ Log Cabin SYRUP bettle .., .. 9 te Il a. m. HOUR SHOULDERS, - ... 1 2€ Pure Food Specials FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FRESH SHORE 3C HADDOCK, Ib....... STEAK HALIBUT 106 b, .. 25¢ OYSTERS 10¢ STEAK BLUE FISH BUTTER, oo 21 Um}z-‘filfnc GRAPE FRUIT P S i sty SWEET POTATOES Smeked BLOATERS CLAM CHOWDER 3 cans 26c Mohican High Grade TEA, pkg. ... 7c—8c-12¢ SALE 9 to Il a. m. Keep LIBERTY in your hip pocket, ready for a sweet, juicy chew. or a cool, rich smoke. 'Usevit from sun-up till sup- per’s settled; you'll appreciate what a wonderful, old honest to- bacco LIBERTY is—just the Kentucky leaf, age ure from three to five years so as to bring out all its natural richness, sweetness and mellowness. is the ideal tobacco for vigorous men, because especially designed to please the robust, sturdy fellows who want a natural tobacco with “body™ enough to it to safisfy real tobacco-hunger. LIBERTY is a man’s size tobacco—not”a “flat,” insipid mixture. It has plenty of snap and taste, and is as satisfying as a square meal. Give LIBERTY a week’s trial as general, all- round helper. The longer you smoke and chew LIBERTY the better you'll like it. You'll end up by keeping LIBERTY on the job all year "round. Sold everywhere in 5c packages. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY PILANO F. C. GEER, rUx%2 12 P Street, Narwich, Ci s O NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Besweli Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and i |M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Street Mcals ana ‘Weich Rarewit served. 88 | Cut Flowsrs, Designs, Forms aad "% Plaats. eider, Joun Ruckie frop. Tel 437