Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1914, Page 7

to he a‘m onvert food into Tich, o H:?u Blood. This master-st § loadera chemisicy. lv mnod.lfin“ral - has been termed the greatest of fle g ers. Sargo! alms through its generative, reconstructive wers 2. !g’h and intes' to lit- ¥ fattening elements an them into the e ied to evi n cell and tissue You can readily picture | has takeun place and {ou RO~ w your cheeks fill out, hClliws about your neck, shoulders and bust . disappear and you take on from 10 to 30 _pounds of solid, healthy flesh. Sar- &l 1s absolutely harml inexpensive, efficie: . Lee & Oggood & , ing druggists of Norwich and vieinity iPave it and will refund your money if - ¥ou a not satisfled, as per the guar- £ antee found In every package. % __Cautloni—While Sargol has given ex- ce. results in ovarcoming nervo: . dyspepsia and general stomach troubies it should not be taken by those who do 7 not wish to gain ten pounds or more. - — ROQUE INVITATIONS. Sent Out for National Meet Here Aug. 18 to 22. The National Roque association of is sending out ‘a ¢jredlar in- vil roque players and friends to at- ' tend the tournéy at Norwich this onth. The circular, signed by L. C. ililamson, president, and Arthur L. © Peale, secretary, is as follows: All rogque plavers and their friends are invited to the annual tournament of the Natlonal Roque assoctation of America at Norwich, the Rose of New ‘Bngland, Aug. 18 to 22 inclusive, The courts have been equipped with ce- ment ‘ borders, and this year's meet l;nm- to be one of the best ever eld. Come and spend your vacation® in this beautiful New Englapd town and renew old acquaintances. An attractive program has been ar- ranged at the grounds, including two concerts by Tubbs' band. An automobile ride about Norwich and vicinity will also be made at. the convenience of our guests. Bring your families, as the trolley trips are very attractive, as ‘Watch Hill, Atlantic Beach and Ocean Beach tice ) Boarah, $523,502 ) T it T3 | market value on Tend other lead- | 2| Statistics for the County From Report of Tax the 21 Towne—New Statistics ©f the pro taxed in the L that towns of the gounty given in public document No. 43, State Tex Commisst New Londen County. In Neéw London . coun the ‘total assessory’ ‘valuations v’c-:'u follows': 90 per cent. of and 80 per cent i i hester,,$905,277 at 100 per cent. and 90 per cent on buildings. Lyme. 31,806,048 cent, on both land and builldings. Franklin $387.210 at 100 per cent. on_both land and-buildings. Griswold, §$2,230,849 at 75 per cent. on both land and buildings. Groton, 34,813,716 at 85 per cent on land and- 80 per cent. on buildings Lebanon, $911,968 at 100 per cent. on both land and buildings. vard, $490,683 at 100 per cent on both land and buildings. Lisbon, $432,526 at 100 per cent. on both land and buildings. Lyme, $488,1128 at 50 per cent on land and 75 per cent. on buildings. Montville, $1,768.920 at 75 per cent. on both land and buildings. New London, $20,376,826 at 80 per cent. on both land and buildings. North Stonington, 3477,763 at 75 per cent. on land and 100 per cent. on buildings. Norwich, $17,523,604 at 80 per cent. on both land and ‘buildings. Old Lyme $788,182 at S5 per cent. on_both Jand and buildings. Preston, $541,250 at 75 per cent. both land ad buildings. Salem $265,516 at 100 per cent. on both land and buildings. Sprague, $1,074,895 at 75 per cent. ;)nlandmd 60 per cent. on buikd- ngs. Stonington, $5,911,546 at cent. on land and 90 percent.ombuild- i 1 on ‘Waterford, $2,298,113 cent. on both land and buildings. total valuation amounted to $64,763,- 08, Classes of Property Taxed. The classes of property taxed were shown in separate schedules. In Nor- wich and New London the two largest —_— 95 per Voluntown, $228,237 at 60 per cent. on land and 50 per cent. on buildings. is- oner at 100 per was 3305; tools, $3,415; on wagons and automo- biles, $3,585; on goods and materials of merchants and manufacturers. $23,- 800; invesiments on steamboats and vessels, $2,470; the percentage over the previous year was 50 per cent, the addition by the board of equalization was $25,000° and the final corrected grand list was $507,531. In Lisbon on sheep and wul?!. 82, 373 on farming and mechanicdl tools, $2,800; on wagons and automoniles, $1,275: on -goods of merchants and manufacturers, $650; the over the previous year was $8 per cent, and the final grand l& was 3436 In Lyme on sheep and poultry was $940; on ing and mechanical tools, $3,945: on wagons and outomo- biles, $6,026; on quarries, $3.525; on goods of merchants and manufactur ers, $9,400; investments in steamboats and v , ; the percentage in- crease was 1.10 per cent, the addition by the board of equalization, $80,000 and the final grand list was $515,820. on farming and machanical tools, on wagons and ‘automobiles, on goods of manufacturers, investments in WV $2,350; the percentage increase was 6.72 per cemt., and the final grand list, $2,268,191. $865; | tools, $2,225; | biles. $5.755; ies, $2.500; on goo on wagons-and automo- on. quarries and fisher- nearby. oom _and board can be secured at the Wauregan hotél and private families z Remember the date and do not fail to attend. CITY MISSION GIFTS. Money for Fresh Air Fund Was Amo:g Receipts in July. The City Mission acknowledges the receipt during the month of July of town, they were as follows: In Norwich on sheep and poultry ‘was $50: on forming end mechanical tools, $77,340: on wagons and automo- biles, $177,905: on goods and mater- fals of merchandise and manufactur- ers, $1,418825; investments in com- merce, $31,070; -percentage increase, .66 per cent.: addition by board of equalization, $6,500.000; final corrected state srand list, $24.085.315. In New- Loridon on farming and mechanical tools. $202,725: on wag- ons and automobiles, $216,450: on clothing, furniture, papers and other | soods of cerchants and manufactur- useful things from the followln'.l ers_ $072,514: investments in vessels, eources. $1.407,630; the increase was 1.13 per Shields, Mrs. Minnie W. Jenkins, Mrs, A. Bullivan, H. Allen & Son, Mrs. ,%ok‘ Mrs, J. A. Morgan, Mrs, Levi . Meech, Mrs. F. E. Dows, Miss F. M, Harward, Miseionary society M, H. chureh, -Jewett City, Mrs, W. §. Aliing, Mrs. A, H. Dimock, Mrs, J. I, Hewett, Otto F. Dwight Hough, Mrs, H. C. Wright, Miss Trumbull, Miss Hat~ tie Jewett, A Friend, Mrs, Lemuel A, Manning, Mrs, Mrs. _Bubert, Mrs, - , Mrs, Jillsen, Mrs, J, Keck. Mre. Paulina Kampf, Mrs, A, H, Henry, Miss Ruth Kind. Gifts of money were received at the tooms from the Misses Norton and :flu Mary Porteous for the fresh air For all these and other remem- brances hearty thanks are extended &nd earnest expectations entertained. No one need hesitate to give in these directions. Scarcely anything comes amiss. The unusual as well as the usual gifts can be wisely disposed of. Geaorge Kinnear, a 16 year old stu- dent of the Wheeler High school, North Btoningthon, is the owner of standing field corn over 10 feet high. s BORN CARON—_In this city, Aug. 5, 1914, a son, John B, Jr, to Mr. and Mrs. John B. Caron. of 1 Oak street. L e—————————— [ cent.: equalization, grand lst, 325,653,368, In Ninetsen Towns. In the other ninsleen towns of th the addition by the board of loonnl:y the figures were ‘as fol- ows: In Bosrah en swine, ga:“l‘l sheep and pouitry, 3395; on ing and mechanical tools, jewelry, musical in- struments and libraries, $3.435: on wagons, automobiles and bicyeles, $4, 150; on goeds and materials of mer- chants, traders and manufasturers, $43,488, The percentage incremse over last yoar was 6.55 ocent., the addi- tions by the bear: of equalisation amounteq to 3150,000. and the final umds.’ state grand list wes $671.- In Colchester the amount taxed on sheep, goats, swine and poultry, 3405: on farming and mechanical tools, jew. instruments, furniture $3,425; on wagons, au- tomobiles and bicycles, $13,420; on goods and materials ‘merchants, traders and manufacturers, $43.425 The percentage increase over the pre- vious year was 4.84 per cent., the ad- ditions by the board of equalization came to $80,000 and the total final cor- to rect state grand list amounted On sheep, goats, swine, pouitry, $3,57! on farming and mechanical tools, jewelry musical instruments, furniture $6.850, on wagons, automobiles, and bi- cycles, $26,320; on quarries, fisheries, $15,000; on goods and materials of merchants and 'manufacturers, $45,350; $5,000.000, and the final g merchants and manufacturers, 33,950 !investments in vessels and commerce, $1,000; . | vious 'year, 1.13 per cent.; addition by the board of equalization, $75,000; final corrected grand list, $542,301. In Old Lyme on sheep and poultry | was $190; on farming and mechanical tools, $12,000; on wagons and automo- biles, $17,700; on goods and materials of traders and manufacturers, $13, 1250; investments in commerce, $2,225 percentage incresse, 1.65 per cent addition by the board of equalization, $225,000; final corrected grand list, $1,008,898. In Preston on eheep and boultry. $6,676; on goods and materials 400; investments in commerce, $50: centage increase, .45 per cent.: ad- itlon by the beard of equalization, In Salem on sheep and poultry, $345; on farming and machanical tools, $1.- 106; on wagens and automobiles, $209; on manufacturers, $50; inecrease over pre- vieus year, 14.37 per cenmt.; addition by the beard of equalization, $35,000: final corrected state grand MHst, 3273454, In Sprague on sheep and peoultry, 5 on farming end mechanieal $12,288; on wagons and automo- biles, 36,7 on goods and materials of merchants and manufacturers, $71,- 185; percentage increase, .72: addition by board of equalization, $800,000; final ‘corrected state list, $1,670,680. In Stonington sheep and poultcy were taxed $1,330; farming and me- chanical tools, $103,665;: wagons and automobiles, $62,155; on quarries and fisheries, $31,120; goods and materi- als of traders and manufacturers, investments in commerce, percentage increase, 1.12 per .;_addition by the board of equal- ization, $500,000; final corrected state Hst, $6,426,75. In Voluntown, sheep and poultry, $130; farming and mechanical tools, wagons and automobiles, $3,- and manufacturers, $9,400; investments in commerce, $4.100; increase, 5.31 ver entage In Montville, sheep and poultry was In North Stenington aon pouliry wns on farming and mechanical ds.and materials of percentage increase over pre- | merchants and manufacturers, 93| 175,000; final correoted state grand list, $737,114 goods and materials of traders and | goods and materials of traders PASSENGERS FROM LINER KRONPRINZESSIN CECILIE. 180 Went Through Here on Special Train From Bar Harber., One hundred and of the North Kronp! ‘which 000,000 in put into %a “Siiver, and which Harbor early Tuesday _at York, The tourists were -first and second The majority of American tourists sight-seeing Germans land. The tourists on the train were all prosperous and well-to-do. All wers well dressed and well groomed. Dr. Reginald Gorham of Philadel- m told a reporter the story of the t of the Cecille characterising it as the most stirring event he had ev- er taken part In. “We were: out four days, it was Fri- day night, when the passengers were informed Captain Polack that owing to the fact that war had been de- clared, we would turn back and head for America. A heavy fog hung over the sea with our lights out, we plunged through a heavy sea. We had b%:ving about 28 kpots an hour on trip across, but on ‘the way , back, it seemed that every effort was j made to exceed this speed which is | supposed to be the capacity of the vesel. | “A Sommittee of passengers, fearful | of the heavy fog through wh we were racing protested to the captain that the fog horn should be sounded. | This was .done for a while, but it ev- idently resulted in our being detscted by & French cruiser and chased. Dur- 1 Ing the last 36 hours we traveled with- |nut outside lights or fog horn sound- ing. Everyone seemed to be greatly }relxnved when the steamer arrived at Bar Harbor. Between bites of hurried lunches in the Union station at New London the | bassengers told their troubles. One { man declared that he would go any- ! where on a steamship that Captain Polack of the Kronprinzessin Cecilie ! wanted to go. Another passenger d | clared with just as much vehemence l that he would never sall again on & ship commanded by Captain Polack. Leoking for American Coffee. A group of passengers alighting frem the train wanted to knew where the restaurant which served the best coffee was loceted. They said nebody in the world knews how te make cof- fee like Americans and it is their ex- perience that a geod cup of coffes can be found in almeost any American lunch room. Contrary to réports the train aid not carry the fortune in gold and sii- ver which was on board the steamer when she abandoned her trip across the Atlantic and put into Bar Harbor. | | CHANGING ORDERS ON PENSION CHECKS Department Makes New Regulations That Are Acoceptabdle. - Civil war veterans and others re- celving pension checks from the gov- ernment learn of an order of the post office department whereby these may be delivered to a clerk, agent, servant or a member of a pensioner's fam- ily, if they are habitually received through these sources. Formerly ti chiecks could not be delivered to anyone but the pensioner and if he failed to return within ten ONLY ONE “BEST” investments in steamboats and vessels, $26410. The percentage increase over 7 : previous year was 7.51 per cent.: the Nervdsh - P Give Credit Where | final .correct state grand list was Credit is Due. $1,851,458. cent.; addition by the board of equal- | lu'(lon, $180,000; final state list, $371,- | 91 davs of the date of receipt of the check, it was returined to the bureau of pensions in Washington. This caused much confusion to t post office clerks each quarter and it is be- In Waterford on sheep and pouitry, | $926; on farming and mechanical toous, | . AT ANY HOUR Talephone 1231 are now being shown. The prices are very reas- onable. DON HOUGHTON Shannon Building, Norwich, Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras & spolalty. Now lecated in the Steiner Block. Main St. reems over Disco Brea Established 1380 ey THE BEAUTY SHOP Hair Dressing, Shamposing, Sca " Faclm, Sanseape . Mo Manicuring Conn. Massa; HARRIET E. BREED, Rooms 19 and 20, McGrory Bidg. Evening appointments taken. Tel Painter, Paper Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords or | private), reasonable. KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave. City bl DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Cenn. First-class House Phone 423-4 TuThS Cra SPECIAL OFFER i for a LADIES’ SUIT Any style you wish $2 FOR A SKIRT $6 FOR A COAT Sults made to order from your mate; fit and workmanship guarant . R. MILLSTEIN, 106 Main St., Norwich, Cenn. Telephone 736 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily Poor Dentistry Is Expensive At Any Price You can’t afford it, we can't afford. We are constantly proving it is pos- sible to execute THE BEST DENTAL WORK ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS AT A MODERATE PRICE That's why this establishment popular institution. i People of Norwich who suffer with weak kidneys and bad backs want a kidney remedy that can be depended upon. Doan's Kidney Pills is a medi- | cine for the kidneys only, and one | that is backed by willing testimony | of Norwich people. Here's a case: Mirs, Catherine Hogan, 22 Hickory St., Norwich, says: ‘T recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin's Drug Store, as highly today | as when I gave a public statement in their praise some vears ago. This remedy cured me of a severe attack of kidney complaint, causing the pains in my back and trouble with the kid- ney secretions - to. disappear after everything else had failed to help me.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't mply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidneéy Pills—the same that ‘Mrs. Hogan had. Foster-Milburn. Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. In Franklin on farming tools, etc., was $3.875; on wagons and automo- biles, $6,010; on goods of merchants and manufacturers, $1,800; the per- centage increase over last year was 19.74 per cent., additions by the board of e%:!llizatlon amounted to 3128000 and the final ‘corrected state grand list was $516,234. In Griswold the over exemption on sheep, goats, etc., was $605; on farm- ing and mechanical tools, $12,105; on wagons and automobiles, $16,530; on bonds, notes and mortgages. $4.300; on goods ang materials of manufac- turers, $34,250; on investments on steamboats and vessels, $27,600. The percentage increase over the previous year was 3.71 per cent.; the additions by the board of equalization amounted to $625,000 and the final state grand list was $2.860.899. $13,600; on wagons and automobiles, i on quarries on goods and materials of traders and manufacturers, $28.400; in- tion by the board of equalizati 000; final grand Hst, $3,551,86! May Postpone Auto Trip. An automobile trip through - land which Commodore and “H‘rt m‘r- ton F. Plant of New London had been planning 'for September, may have to be postponed 6n account of the state of war which exists among Buropean nations. ' & Waterbury.—The dedication of the French Sol monument takes place ::n Aug. 16 at the East Farms cems- ery. MONEY Lo, on Diamonds, Watch. 2nd oecurities of any D Yind mt ths a Rates of Interest. An ol; firm to deal with. RAL w ! tablished COLLATE! LOAN CO, R ol DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8¢, PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m, to 3 p. m. Sundays excepted and by appointment. b e tmien e o e PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelled. Phone your order. Promapt service.’ LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave, (East Side) Amerioan House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery cennection. 8hetucket Street . . " "F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 lm‘i:xu.fimmm. Gt._“ i1 Avoid Impure Milk for Infants and Invalids Ask HORL It means the Original and Genuine MALTED ee The Food-Drink for all Ages. FARREL & BANDERSON, Props.| Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Invigorates ICK’S MILK More healthful than tea or coffes. Keep it on your side board at home. A qguick lunch prepared in a minnte, and fisheries. | leved that the new order will do away ‘with this trouble. The general order in full follows “Pension check letters may now be dellvered, der certain restrictions, in accordance with the written order of the addresgee. When the addresses habitually sends for or receives his mall through his clerk, servant, agent or some other member of his family, and recognizes or acquiesces in such delivery, :no written order need be re- quired, “The law's prohibition against the delivery to mnyone else in case the pensioner had died, has removed H (changed his post office address) or if & widow, has remarried, must be care- fully obseryved, and these etters must not be forwarded to another post of- { fice nor placed in lock or call boxes in \post offices, nor delivered by city or rural carriers into receptacies on their routes. However, it will be noted that a “temporary absence of the ad- dressee of a pension check letter is not to be construed as a removal.” CIVIL ENGINEERS WILL INSPECT OCEAN TERMINAL. State Society Coming to New Lendon for Summer Outing: The summer meeting of the Connec- ticut Society of Civil Engineers will bo,h-!.‘d ‘?u’;::un‘m‘“ for the pur- DPose 6 new ocean steamship terminal the fortifica- tionis at Fort H. G. right on Tues- day, Aug. 11. T. A. Bcott Co. bufld- ers of the terminal, have chartered steamer Munnatawkett for that duy, and will entertain the visitors aboard the steamer. Govermor Baldwin and members of the terminal commission have been extended personal invita- tions by President Members and guests will board the steamer at 10:15, and will_first visit the London Ship and ., where the Diesel heavy oil engine will be dis- to them. Another stop will be made at the wharf of ¥ishers Island Navige- tien Co. to take on belated guests, At 11:30 the steamer will proeeed to the be provided. After jeaving the terminmal the Mun- natawkett will steam te Fishers Isiand, threugh the threugh the courtesy of the district commander. Before the return ni time te catch eve- ning trains, luncheen will be served aboard the Munnatawkett, furnished by Clarence Blakesiee of New Haven. second vice-president 6f the society, A mseting of the seciety will be held abeard the stéamter, and at this meet- ¥ applications from prespective and Dresses. Ydrd-wide Plain and Dotted Yard-wide fast colors and very desiraple for 3% a yard. Balance of our stock of yard-wi Waists, Skirts or Coats—Yard-wid and colors—54-inch Honeycomb C tion—36-inch White Batiste—regul a yard. binations of white and black, whi at 58¢ a yard. $1.00 and $1.25 inch Cream Wool Serges, plain, Dress Goeds at 78¢c a yard. i Today we commence a clearance sale of Summer Dress Goods The offerings include Seasonable Summer Silks, Wash- able Cotton and Wool Dress Fabrics and All Wool Ma~ terials—suitable for all purposes for Waists, Skirts or NOTE THESE SPECIAL OFFERINGS Regular 25¢ Silks at 15¢ a Yard 24-inch Seco Silks in black, white and colors—24-inch Jap. Loom Silks in six colors—regular 25c Silks at 15c a yard. 29c¢ and 39c¢ Silks at 21c a Yard 27-inch Brocade Tussolis in light shades—27-inch Black and White Striped Waisting Silks—24-inch Silk and Linen Shantung in lilac and natural color—regular 29c to 39c Silks at 21c a yard. Silks, Value up to 59c, at 25¢ a yard white, Copenhagen, pink 4nd brown—2i-inch Foulard Silks in dots, checks and stripes—value up to 59c, at 25c a yard. 39¢c and 49c Silks at 29¢ a Yard Printed Voiles with silk 27-inch “Suesine” Silk in biack, white and ten fashionable colors—reg- ular 3%c and 48¢c Silks at 29¢c a yard. Regular 75¢ Silks at 39¢c a yard Yard-wide “Eponge” in brown, navy, coral and raspberry, warranted 75¢ and $1.00 Silks at 59¢ a Yard green, Copenhagen and wisteria—Yard-wide Natural Color Ponges for ular 75¢ and $1.00 Silks at 59¢ a yard. 50c and 59c Wool Dress Goods, 39¢ 44.inch Mohairs for Skirt, Dress or Bathing Suit, ir 75¢c Dress Goods at 59¢ a Yard 54-inch Mohairs in white and navy—44-inch Fancy Serges in com- 44-inch Novelty Bgpdered Serges, cream with biack Bordem54- Sicilian, Nun's Veiling, French Serge and Voiles—regular $1.00 an Sitks Tissues—Yard-wide Silk Ratine in stripe, neat floral designe— Skirt or Coat—regular 75¢ value at ide Printed Crepe-de-Chine in navy, o Navy Striped Foulard Silks—reg- black, whits heck in black and white combina- ar 30c and 59¢ Dress Goods at 8¢ and navy—regular 75c Dress Goeds Dress Goods, 79¢ and fancy—54-inch Bizck ~Mehair "= THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Summenr Clearance Sale HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS LAWN MOWERS ....$2.75 ..$3.50 GARDEN HOSE EXAMINATIONS FREE Q 18x33 worth ‘e —_ i 24x33 worth N DR. F. C. JACKSON 24x37 worth 3: i DR. D. J. COYLE: 28x37 worth 40¢c........ Succeeding the King Dental Company, SN WS Pt 1$3.00, reduced to...... Next to Boston Store. $3.50, At fo S o e e RS 1SR 00, reiiced 1555 : Sou. - $4.50, redtced to...... At The TOGGBRY SHOP 25 ft. lengths, 1% inch, 3-ply 291 Main Street | 50 ft. lengths, Y2 inch, 3-ply Reduced Prices on High Grade Raincoats For Ladies or Men Including Hodgman, Stough- ton and Enterprize Coats JAMES C. MACPHERSON Norwich, Conn. MAHONEY BROS. Stable FALLS AVENUE We, guaraniee our service to ¥e the best at the most reasonable prices, MME. TAFT, o yant sud advises by hij her, thap human’ a1 on all matters, She alse knits thread lace collars ane 3 cufls. Breadway, Nerwieh, Cenn. augsd -~ "DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannen Building Take eievator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. :.‘:-;:1.‘:‘“"‘.?3 SRR 50 ft. lengths, 34 inch, 4-ply 50 ft. lengths, 34 inch, 5-ply 50 ft. lengths, 34 inch, 6-ply GRASS SHEARS 28e GIasS Sheais s o e e ..$2.00 ..$8.75 ..$4.50 189¢ SO G TASS BHPIES n T s s s s e sib et ok s e LD FRUIT JARS AND ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLES The Houschold Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street 1647 ~ |THE DEL -HOFF Adam’s Tavern European Plan 1861 Rates 75 cents per day and up. offer to the publie the finest standard brands af Beer of Burope end Amerfea; Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burten Muer's Scotth Alé, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, . & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Buyker Hill P, B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ng Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale. Anheuser, Budweiser, Behlits and Pabst, A. A, ADAM, Nerwich Town Telephone 447-13 THERE is ne advertisiug mediom ia Bastern Connécticut équal to The Bul- | istin for business resuita HAYES BROTHERS, Telepaone 1227, 26-28 Broadway Most Cigars are Geed— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS, M. S8HEA, Prep. Franklin 8t Next te Palace Cafe Bomiern Coamemt mw'uw leln for business