Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1914, Page 11

DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 257 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, IUSE Babies! Scon they will be big hoys and girls, and their faces wil! be only 4 memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, 4~ LAIGHTON The iU TOGRAPHER Oppoeite Norwich Savings ‘Soclety. MAY BASKETS in all sizes. Lunch Sets, Napkins, Games and Favors for May Parties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will ‘e _pleased to show you. Moldings and Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco n white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Machie for halls and vestibules. Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. A HARNESSES, Good CARRIAGES, Assortment BUSINESS WAGONS, and FARM WAGONS, Large DEMOCRATS, Btock CONCORDS. Horse Clipping Machines (and the parts Pric: s Cut on Auto Robes. TheL.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. HIGH Hamilton GRADE AT THE LOWEST PRICES WM. FRISWELL, 25 and 27 Franklin Strest, Norwich MRS. GEO. P. STANTGN 52 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MIL. LINERY for Spring and SBummer. You sre cordially invited to inspect same. | FRANK'S INN Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place in Ny London whers genuine chop susy is made by an Oriental ch, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take eclevator Shetucket Street ea- Pbone. American House FARREL & BANDHRSON. Props Special Rates to Theatrs Treupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery sennected. @BAL AND LUMBER Phone 402 ‘?."E 58 Thames St. LEAN 62 Breadway JAL J. 0. PECKHAM M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 208 Nerth Main 8% Office Tolophane 1287 GOAL Free Burning Kinds: and Lshigh ALWAYS IN 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cer, Market and Shstusket Sta and THR _%’! Watches | 83 McKinley avenue. Oboervations in Nu-wmh. . The following records, Sevir’s ph: 51, lowest .liA Comparisons. Predictions for Th\rnd-.y Rain,with north to northeast wind. Thursday’s weather: Showers, fol- Jowed by dufiu 3 IID.IMI-I’I‘H-. i mises T seta. | Waker. | *S052" Day. Il a m [P m il & m [l p. o 10.2¢ 1 Bix hours after hixh it is low tide, which 1 _is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Ladies’ Guild Hold Monthly Soeial in Guild Room—Masses at St. Mary’s Church—Other Local News Items. The Ladies’ guild of St. Andrew's church held their regular monthly so- clal in the guild room Thursday af- ternoon with a good attendance. Sup- % was served from 4 to 6 o'clock. 'he committee in charge of the ar- rangements was as follows: Mrs. John McKinley, Mrs, Charles Evans, Mrs. Willlam H. Taft, Mrs, Edward Risley, Mrs. Anthony Bernard and Mrs. John Telford. Next Thursday afternoon the ladies will meet in the guild room for a quilting party, in preparation for their coming fair. At St. Mary's Church. At 8 o’clock Wednesday morning a month’s mind mass of requiem was offered in St. Mary’s church for Mich- ael Buckiey. Relatives and friends attended. Joséph Timmons of North Main street is a visitor in New Haven this week. Edaward J. Sullivan of North Main street is visiting relatives in Middie- ro, Mass. After spending a few davs in Wa- terbury with an aunt, Miss Sadie Browne has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Murphy of 109 Central avenue have returned from ‘Worcester, where they attended the funeral of their uncle, Arthur Roy Portelance, The Bears are to play the White Elephants Saturday afternoon on the Boswell Avenue diamond and _the game promiges to be a fast one. This will be the second time these teams have met this season. Friday, the first of the month, there will be first Friday devotions in the church. Masses will be offered for the League of the Sacred Heart mem- bers at § and 7 o'clock th an eve- ning service at 7.30 o'clocl] TWO DECISIONS GIVEN BY JUDGE SHUMWAY. Joseph H. Hopkins Will Sustained —His Sister Gets Payments From Estate. In the superior court Judge Milton A. Shumway has handed down a de- cision in the case of Sarah J. Wilson of Preston vs. Mary Edith. Cook of Voluntown, executrix of the will of the late Joseph H. Hopkins of Voluntown, and Charles R. Cook of Voluntown, which was an appeal from probate. The decision sustains the will, the parties having agreed upon certain payments to be made Mrs. Wilson. In the Hopkins will she was almogt cut o, and the bulk of the estate was left to the Cooks. Amos A. Browning was attorney for Mrs. Wilson who is the sister of Joseph H. Hopkins. The will was probated in the Norwich court on October 11, 1913. A decislon has also been handed down in the cage of James P. Shea vs. Frederick H. Gavitt. The demurrer to the first defense is sustained, but the demurrer to the second defense over- rule Round Table’s Thirteenth Meeting. About 40 members of the Round Table were entertained on Tuesday evening by Mrs, William H. Collins, of The meeting was the -3th of the season. Answers to the roll call, were given with quo- tations from Thomas A. Kempis and the prearranged programme of the evening was carried out. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb spoke on the subject, Monasteries of the Middle Ages. Refreshments were served at intermission. Miss Jennie L. Cong- don spoke on Current Events and a paper on Aris and Crafts of the Mid- dle Ageq was presented by Mrs, F. W. Coleman. Before the close of the seuson there will be three more mest- ings of the Round Table, The last meeting will be a picnic at the sum- mer home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fanning in Ledyard. —_— Shetucket strest | HOOD’S. SARSAPARILLA MAKES PURE BLOOD 'Your heart works might and day without a pause. It is the principal organ of the circulation of your blocd. It is of the utmost importance that it @hould do its work well. The quality and quantity of your blood have much to do with its action, It is the mission of Hood's Sarsa- parilla to make the blood pure and ebundant. Thousands testify that it does this great work. There ic no better blood remedy, stomach tonic ©r nerve builder. Take Hood's. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Fel, 642-2. Lady Assistant for ' filing new -uln un superior cnm oo e s a fresh batc] nomu-n of new cases the clerk of the superior court. Bast Lyme, asking 31,000 damages on the ground that a farm in Montville is not free and clear from all incumbrances as represented, but is 3300 in value because of a right of way across it.. Foreclosure in Groton. For foreclosure on property on Mon- ument street in Groton, mortgaged for $1,55 on April 16, 1910, Jefferson O. Bailey brings suits against James T. Treadway, Henry L. Bailey and Ernest Cae, all of Groton. Wants a Divorce. Divorce from Pearle H. Hudson of Groton is sought by Henry H. Hudson of Shelter Island, N. Y. Adultery is alleged with parties unknown commit- ted at Shelter Island between July 1, 1908 and July 1, 1908. The plaintiff and defendant were married on Sept. 10, 1906, the maiden name of the wife being Mitchell. Two Claim $1,500 - Death Benefit. The Brotherhood of Railway Train- men, with headquarters in Cleveland, flle‘l ea.ch day now wit.h Ameng these on Thursday were the foNow!: Ql'az‘i-l.h Sweeney of Montville ‘brings suit against Robert A. Dart of mmummwwmm Bought Farm len—-'rm Claimants for $1,500 Life #n the eeurt to upon whem it to $1,600 under the benefit cer- tifieate ol the late Arthur W. Lewis, a member of the assoclation. The cer- tificate directed that the sum was to be paid to Bessie M. Brown “the-af- fianced wife” of the insured, if living. At the time of the taking out of the certificate Bessie M. Hughes, whe was at that time Bessie M. Brown, claims she was engaged to marry the de- ceased. Between then and the time of the death she became the wife of one Hughes. The amount of the certificate s claimed by her and also by Charles F. Lewis, administrator of Arthur W. Lewls’ estate. Appeal from Montville Board of Relief The Thames River Specialties com- pany takes an appeal from the Mont- ville Board of Rellef. The company put its paper mill in the grand list at a valuation of $271,700 and the total value of ita taxable property at $325,000. The assessors make the valuation $349,000 for the mill prop- erty and $402,300 for the whole val- uation of the company’s property. The board of relief declined to change this. Sues City of New London. Bindloss H. Hilllar of New London sues the city of New London for $7,5600 for alleged damage done his property {on Willams street by a change of grade there. MANLINESS STANDARD IS GOING UP Harder to Be a Real Man Today Than in Colonial Times, Red Blooded Men was the subject that Rev. C. H. Ricketts spoke on at the Y. M. C. A. shop meeting held at the Richmond Radiator company, Wednesday noon before a very atten tive audience. Mrs. L. O. Potter ac: companied by Miss Letitia Kramer sang several pleasing solos. Rev. Mr. Ricketts said in part It has always meant very much to be a man in the real sense of the term, and never more so than in this present age. The aids that a man has at his disposal to make the most of himself were never, so great as now but strange enough a' man never had to pay so big a price to be red-blooded as now. Increased opportunities have pushed up the standard (it has gone up like the cost of living) and to reach that standard requires a mighty ef- fort. It is harder to be a real man today in a modern city with a thou- sand things tending to pull him down than it was in puritanic Boston two hundred years ago with an atmosphere decidedly religious. The possibility of reaching a high water mark was never 80 great as here and now, a man is going to he rated by that possibil- ity. It takes more gray matter to be a man on the banks of the Con- necticut than along the shores of the Congo. Heredity. What makes red blooded men?— that is, men of splendid nerve, min- gled with will power and moral im- pulse—lis it heredity? To some extent, yes. It stands to reason that the off- spring of tuberculosis, typhillis, in- sanity and idiocy are handicapped from the start. Such unfortunates are doomed to a second rate existence. I it is true that “like produces like" then it is better to have a brainy man for a father than a mere dummy and vet this heredity business is terribly overworked. It sometimes works to man's disadvantage to have a big grandfather for two reasons: first, if the man by his own effort makes good, his grandfather gets the credit, if he falls flat his grandfather gave him a respectable name. It may be that blood counts, but it doesn’t always make red blooded men. Are they made by environment? This no doubt exerts a powerful in- fluence on one's character. But red blooded men refuse to be dragged down by unfortunate surroundings. The crowd reflects its surroundings. but history shows that the human soul can rise to any height in_spite of its environment. The one thing that makes a real man is purpose. The “gates of hell” cannot prevail against a purposeful man. There are no fetters of body or soul that are not snapped by pur- pose. The man of purpose is a mas- ter wherever you put him and a lack of it makes a cringing slave, Makings of Sooiety. Human society is made up of verte- brates and mollusks. In church the vertebrates want their minister to be a red blooded man of ideal o have the courage of his convictions—to stand for something worth while—to boldly attack injustice and wrong, even if by so doing he makes one-half of the congregations tearing mad. But not so the mollusks. They want the minister to trim his message so as not to make them squirm. Let him preach on sunsets and tube roses but not on the “wages of sin.” As there is action and reaction between pulpit and pew there will be jellyfish in the pulpit as long as there are namby fpambys in the pew. The speaker then put terrific em- phasis on the necessity of red blood- ed men at the head of corporate bodies and in all places of high also that real backbone strength was called for in labor. He showed that woman's ldeal was a man of towering masculinity, strong, virile and yet lov- able. He closed by showing that no labor was more rewarding than the effort put forth for the immortal crown of manliness, SUPREME COURT BUSINESS WAS CONCLUDED. Closing Arguments Heatd in Wilcox ve. Dewning Brothe The supreme court of errers finished its business in this city Thursday morning, being in session only an hour, during which time it heard the closing argument in the case of Martha A. Wilcox against James Downing and brother. At the conglusion of this matter, court adjourned without day. The ‘court had been in session since Tuesday morning, hearing six cases that were argued before it. One of the seven cases on the list was transferred to the First judicial district in Hart- ford. ADMITTED TO SANATORIUM. Two Patients from New London—Geod Words Spoken for Dr. Camphel Joseph Zolewsky of Bradley street, aged 30, and Mrs. Geerge Coleman of Walbach street, aged 55, are New Len- don patients recently. admitted te the county sanatorium at Norwich, suf- London Thlegraph. Jokn Linehan, son of William Line- han of 54 Jefferson avenue, who been a patient at the sanatorium for @ long time, has impreved so that he is e to come to his home here for a visi All New Lenden pwuu -pnk high- Iy of Br. Hugh Campbell, the superin- Iunlut and the gemeral mlucz of sanatorium. trust and | “{ Connecticut. tering from tuberculosis, says the New | nominations of 7,8, 1 MADE INSPECTION OF WORK ON TERMINAL New London Harbor Commission Looked Over Progress Made. Members of the New London har- bor commission visited New London Thursday and inspected the progrees of the work on the steamship terminal at Bast New London. The delegation was met at the Union station by Con- gressman Mahan. Secretary F. Valen- tine Chappell and Resident Bngineer ‘Waldo E. Clarke. Members who came were Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin, Judge Thomas F. Noone of Rockville, Wil- Ham H. Cadwell of New Britain and Thomas 1. Kinnev of New Haven. Taxicabs conveyed the party to the terminal site, where the progress of congtruction was inspected and favor- ably commented upon. The members of the commission stood on the edge of the promontory overlooking the river in a drizzling rain and watched dredges and pile drivers at work. After a brief visit to the office of the commission at the terminal site. the party was driven to the Crocker house, where luncheon was served. After luncheon the com- misgion adjourned to the Thames ciub where various phases of the work were discussed, Secretary Chappell stated that the session was confined to the transac- tion of routine business incidental to the construction of the terminal. CLAIMS DEPUTY SHERIFF FAILED TO SERVE WRIT Sheriff Brown Made Defendant in Suit —Charge Is Against Deputy Sheriff Stanton. The failure of Deputy Sheriff Georgs A. Stanton of this city to serve a writ is the basis of a suit brought against Sherift Sidney A. Brown, as high sher- iff of New London county. The suit is brought against Sheriff Brown as the appointee of Deputy Sheriff Stan- ton for whose actions he is responsible. The suit is brought by Joseph M. Fishel and Morris Levy of New York and .Fred C. Opper of Hartford, as co- partners doing business under the firm name of Fishel & Levy in Hartford and is for $150. The plaintiffs allege that last June through their attorney they delivered to Deputy Sheriff Stanton a writ of attachment in a civil action wherein the plaintiffs were the plaintiffs and Victor Caron & Co. were the defend- ants. The suit was for $150. The complaint sets forth that Deputy Sher- ift Stanton, in violation of his duties and instructions, neglected and re- fused to serve the writ and forwarded to the plaintiffs on account $50 which he received from the defendant com- { pany, . On’ July 22 the plaintiffs delivered a second writ to the deputy sheriff for a suit of $100 with instructions to make immediate service and which he failed to do. At that time the defendant com- pany was possessed of attachable goods and property and now it has no other estate which the plaintiffs can attach or levy upon and the plain- aiffs wholly through the neglect and | retusal of the deputy sheriff, have lost all means of satisfying their claims. The papers were served Thursday afternoon on Sheriff Brown by New London City Sheriff Brocksieper and are returnable before the city court |0V§ Hartford on the third Monday of May. SHEEPMEN’S FIELD DAY With Shearing Contests to Be Held on Jowett City Farm. . {ciation will hold its annual field day and shearing ocontest on his farm at Jewett City next Wednesday. Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 are offered in each of the following classes: Class 1-—Hand shearing. Class 2—Machine shearing. Class 3—Hand shearing for contest- ants not exceeding 18 years of age. Class 4—Machine shearing for con- tesfants not exceeding 18 vears of age. Class 6—Sweepstakes for best shear- ing in the foregoing classes. All contestants must be residents of Shearing machines wiil be_furnished at the farm. Prof. J. M. Jones of Durham, N. H., secretary of the New Hampshire Sheep Breeders’ association, will be present and address the meeting. Transporta- tion will be furnished te the farm from ner will be as usual on the basket plan. -Coffee provided. This | should be one of the most interesting |and yrofitable field nieetings of the season and it is earnestly hoped that the attendance will be large and that there will be a large number of con- testanis. Ladies 2re cordially wel- j come to’ attend. LA B. Cook is president and H. L. gus secretary of the association. It has been arranged to have County Agent Murray D. Lincoln of the New London County Improvement league attend the meeting and he will have a chance to speak on the line of work that the league proposes to carry out. New Issue of Pestage Stamps. Postmaster Willlam Caruthers has been notified by the post office de- partment of new postage stamps 10 be printed. They are to be of the de- 20 and 30 cents, The 7 cent stamp will be black and will bear the profile of Washington, taken from Heuden's bust, The § cent stamp will be pink, the 12 cent maroon, the 26 cenmt light biue and the 30 cent vermillien in celer, and | bear the prefile of Benjamin _Franklin, aiso taken tm flll ‘bust of HMI on. new requi- -ma-lnrm-vi nfimum.l the new ones. i ‘or Those O‘JY-‘-"I"W-“M T e ora Celloeted ' Real Cleanliness You will like the ‘sensation Hw.d to Franklin. Harry Stott and fam- 1y or Pldn ‘Hiil_moved to mnkun in April. | Mra. D, W. Lillibridge and Mrs, Fred Lillibridge of Plain Hill visited them this week, bringing home their little son Harold for a few days' stay ere. ToothPaste " The refreshed feeling that Pebeco leaves is the indication of a big fact in modern den- tistry. It means that Pebeco has promoted a normal flow of natural alkaline saliva. And this has neutralized ‘‘acid- mouth,” which authorities say most of us have and which is almost the sole cause of tooth Corner of Water and Market Sta 9 a bl'.-.Dlll, _wn.-.h p. m. Sundays Delays Are . Birthday Visit. Mrs. Willlam M. Burdick and R. H. Snow of Huntington avenue were in New London. Monday, it belng F. H. Burdick's birthday. Mrs. Burdick is spending the week with her son. Returns from Vermont. Mrs J 8 Johnson a former resi- decay. dent of Norwich Town, who has been visiting her daughter in Vermont, 1f the s can’t E si stopped here Wednesday on Mer way o L wespsanins X en Vfl to her home on Fisher's Island. the enamel, they can’t decay Yoy Yesos i aeow maa e | enamel from cacia: | o Avide from the pain and the gathered in Voluntown. mouth,” it helps save the |discomfort, the delay of hav- Miss Sylvia Snow, who is spending teeth fram decay-gesms. in(lmfi.ndvhufln.av- b g T P, 8 el i Pebeco is the complete den- ity just begins to assert itself Hackensack, N. J. tifrice. Its all-round efficiency is shown in the way it cleans, . whitens and polishes the teeth treatment and filh‘ by our and overcomes unwholesome breath. Sold everywhere. Harry Palmer of Westerly, R. I, re- turned last week after five weeks' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hensen on Plain Hill. Guests Wednesday of Mr. and M Albert Green of Huntington avenue were Mrs. Fred Douglass of Williman- tic, Miss Edma Chester of Plainfield and Mr. and Mrs. John MacDougall Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test your Mouth for from the cny_. Acid—Sent Free good dental precept. . Em- TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Lehn & Fink inations Free. unerals_oF " Julies Couture: am 120 William Street r T Eiteabeth Taytor—Edward Heinrich New York DR. F. C. JACKSON to Give Organ Recital in Gongrega- tional Church—Personals. DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The Kingy The funeral of Julien Couture was held from his late residence on Mer- chants avenue, Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock’ with a solemn high mass in the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock Rev. C. H. Paquette of New Haven, celebrated the mass and was assisted by Rev. J. H. Remy of Southbridge, as deacon, Rev. P. L. Massicot as sub deacon and Rev. U. O. Bellerose as master of ceremonies. The French choir was in attendsnce and _ three hymns were rendered by Miss Josetta Leval ‘The bearers were Francois Demarais and Paul Demarias of Taft- ville, Antoine Goyet of New Bedford, Moses Portelance of Greeneville, J. B. Demarais of Grosvenordale and An toine Paquette of Taftville. Burial was In the Sacred Heart cemetery. The flowers included a large pillow from shopmates and friend: In_the large attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose of New York. Mrs. Will- jam Roge of New York. Mrs. Fred Death of F. T. Bailey. Frederick T. Bailey, formerly New London, died Wednesday at Pre: ton. Mrs, Bailey and a brother survive him. Mr. Bailey lived in Moore court in New London. He was an employe of New England Carpet Lining Co. and was 57 years old. of Automobile Blue Book For 1914 NOW READY Get a Copy at CRANSTON'S Fat Cattle from New Jersey. A carload of fat cattle has arrived here from New Jersey for a West Side firm. They will butcher the carload which 1s an unusually fine lot of cattle, Married 53 Years. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lamoreaux cele- brated their 53d wedding anniversary April 21 at their home on Norta Grosvenordale. They were married at Webster in 1861, — ey Bourque of Meriden, Mrs. Joseph BORN - | HILi—In Hallville, April 29, 1914, & P"’“;‘“:m‘f :;"’;;:k"‘:r“ g g dadghcer, Tiillan Rae' to Arthur’ Lo ORDER IT NOW Joseph Henault of Webster, and Mrs. | o0 Hattie Stone Ropluns & Co's Light Dianer Al Moses Portelance, Mrs. J. MecNulty, MARRIED Mrs. Levally. Mrs. M. Gilmartin, Mrs. i per dosem. M. Murphy, Miss Margaret Burke, Mrs. l%-u?‘ Aprlll,‘:i?zmil‘]l)n R::'\‘h:?l: "' ’" E Tames McNultv, Tr. and Miss 1da Me- | 505 Nortor " Harold T. Ed- - Nul all of Greeneville. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. FUNERAL. mond of Waterbury, Conn., and Mil- lle V. Budzeck of Norwich, Conn. PALIMERE SALIMLENI—In Wester- ly. April 26, 1914, by Rev. Fr. Bruno, Michael Palimere and Grace Salim- leni, both of Westerly. dv H. JACKEL & CO.Telvphcne 138-& Mi‘ll Ends RETAIL Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. * DIED. The funeral of Eliabeth Wood, widow | TINKER—In New London, April 29, of James Taylor was held from her };“l John P. W. son_ of the late late home No. 12 South Slater avenue G. and Harriet Tinker, in his Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with a large attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Smith of Baltic and the bearers were Ennis Pa- islev, James Andrews, William Mil- ler and Willlam Pollard, and burial took place in the Lisbon cemetery. Among the out of town people at- tending were Joseph Taylor of West- erly, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wood of Centerville, Miss Mary Jamison of Jewett City and Miss Sadie Jeffers of Jewett City. The florad tributes in- cluded a large wreath from the Phi Kappa Sigma, a wreath marked Mother” Mrs. Alice Smith, wreath, Mrs, Goldworthy, wreath Joseph Woods MONAHAN—In Preston, April 30, John Monahan, aged 43 years, of 43 Oak ridge street. Funeral from Shea & Burke's chapel Saturday morning at 8.15 o'clock. Re- quiem mass in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. ALLEN—In Scotland, Conn.. April 39, 1914, Julia E. widow of Denison E. Allen, aged $2 years. Funeral service will ba hehl at her late home Saturday, May 2, EVARTS—In Frostproof, l-la . Abnl 25, 1914, Mary B. Palmer ife of Henry C. Evarts, aged 71 y BROWN—In Sprague, April 29, Har- riet J. Smith, wife of Leander Brown. Funeral from her late home, Pautipaug PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. and family, wreath Mrs. Krucks, spray Hill, Saturday, May 2, at 1 o'clock. | Salesroom closed between 12 and % James Wood and famil Burial in family = plot, Pautipaug and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Undertaker Grant had charge of the| cemetery. funeral arrangements. Trolley to the door. To Give Organ Recital. Edward Heinrich is to_give a violin recital in the Taftville Congregational church Sunday evening. He will be assisted by Oscar Heinrich, tenor, ac- companied by Mrs. E. Danthy. Personals. Fred King has gone to New York ALWAYS FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND Prm 230 "Elsewhere you pay -nearly -twise as much. Send your orders by maily costs you very little more for postage on a 10 pound package. United Tea Imperters Go. Franklin 8q., ever Somers Bres. Mrs. Willlam H. Reynoids ing relatives in Danielson. visit- Mrs. Ellen Delaney who has been | seriously il has recovered and is visit- ing her duughur in Plainfleld. Three Chinese provinces have a to- tal of 126,303,013 uncultivated acres. THERE'S NO CORN THAT . Lady Asaistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY B, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN “GETS-IT” WON'T GET No More Fussing, Plasters, Salves and Corn Pains. Try the New Way. “Just look at the way that corn comes off!” That's what yeu'll say when you try wonderful “GETS-IT” on that corn yow've tried so long to Pry off of your toe. IUs easy to ap- LADIES’ FINE SHOES |QOils, Gasoline, Etc. Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Vici JONATHAN SMITH, Kid, the latest styles, kid and cloth (30 Tewn Street, Muvsifoh: Oomins top. See our specials at 33.50 and $4.| Goods delivered to all parts of citw RANK A. B“.L 1“ ualn SL INCUBATOR OIL A SPECIALTY Telephone 313 Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalme 32 Provide--~ St., Taftville Mflmulflc calls, Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents peryday and up HAYES BROS, muv—:—. GETS-IT.” P, SORER T S, Telephene 1827 20-28 Broadway | _TooPnome 65 swuy whe goes, surely absolutely. & - - ‘ew drops will t. “ & never malkes toes red and raw. Corn "‘#‘““ DT e, l 'ROGEN pains go! It means the end of cuttin Beswali Ave, and geuging of cerns, the end o sticky plasters that dom't werk any- how, the end of salves that eat up your ne more " or fuss- +Try “GRETS l'l', the new, sure wlY, for corns and calluses. “@BTH-IT” is sold by all arunl-u, 25c a bettle, or sent direct by E. reace & Co., Chicuge. -class Wines, Liquers and r'*hw erder., Joun P WX i - M