Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1915, Page 2

) IN Iot at a bargain COLORED AND that were $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $18.00 and $20.00 - are now reduced to $10.00 COLORED AND that were $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 are now reduced to $15.00 BLACK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. This-week we have assembled our Spring Suits rin three different lots and priced each You will find the newest ideas embodied in the many models we are showing, de- veloped in Men’s Wear Serge, Poplin and Gabardine as well as Shepherd Checks and|nam for the trial of those cases, Black, offered at prices that mean a saving of one-third less their former prices. ’ SPRING SUITS regardless of former prices. FANCY SUITS FANCY SUITS SUITS that were $15.00 to $30.00 are now reduced to $11.50 and $15.00 One lot of Waists consisting of Jap. @‘ dotted, striped or plain colors, Mo 1. d that were formerly up 8—Your choice of any, including I3 Blouses, made of good sturdy made in new styles, 98c each. *l Bed Sheets w80 Blests, Sle. 0 Pequot Sheets, 6Sc. 54x99 Pequot Sheets, 7 63x80 Pequot Sheets, 72x90 Pequot Sheets, S0c. ' 72x90 Sheets, 85c. 81x80 Sheets, 85c. T2x108 Sheets, 95c. 81x99 Sheets, 95c. S1x1f Sheets, $1.10. * 72x90 Seamed Sheets, 45c. 81x90 Seamed Sheets, 58c. 81x90 Seamless Sheets, 75c. - 5e. DOMESTIC SECTION SPECIALS IN WAISTS One lot of Waists in silk mull, Jap. silk and washable silk, also a fe crepe in plain colors such as mols, pink, putty and white that formerly sold as high as $2.26—Your choice to- day at $1.50. - { Pillow Cases 45x36 Pillow Cases, 12%c, 17¢, 18c and 22c each. 42x36 Pillow Cases, 12%ec, 17c and 20c_each. 42x38% Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 25c and 46c each. 45x38 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 27c each. 50x381% Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 30c each. 50x38% Hemmed Pequot Cases, 29c each. Pillow case of Glo Milk Tuesday morning, as counsel for the defendant was not ready to argue Fri- Andrew of Plainfield, Clarence M. Dagget! erick Brewster; May: Scotland, J. D. Moffett; Sterling, Samuel Rose; Thompson, Wiifred Tru- deau; Woodstock, George Lyon. We have it in large quanti Bed Spreads Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, full size, $1.00, $1.10, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Satin. or Marseille Bed Spreads, S e ringed Cut Corner Bed Spreads, $1.50, $1.89, $2.50 and $8.50. Scalloped - Embroidered Edge Bed Spreads, $3.25 to $5.00. TURKISH Turkish Towels, all white, size 14 Turkish Towels, all white, size 18x Turkish Towels, all white, size 18x Turkish Towels, all white, size 20x Turkish Towels, all white or blue Turkish Towels, all white or blue Turkish Toweis, colored border or Turkish Towels, fancy border, la. TOWELS x24, 5o each. 33, 123c each. 40, 15¢ each. 45, 25c each. and pink border, 29c each. or pink border, large size, 35c. all white, large size, 42¢. rge size, 50c. SPECIAL SALE OF HOUSE DRESSES ‘We bought 200 House Dresses from the fire sale of Myers & Gross of Hartford, and we are putting them o price. The collection consists of Jappo, several colcrs, some are lace trimmed, pique, but every one worth $1.00, bu water, we have marked them at onl n sale today at just half their former Crepe, Gingham and Chambray in others with collar and cuffs of white t on account of being slightly soiled by ¥ 80c each. SPRING DISPLAY OF WHITTALL RUGS The effect of your home is made ‘Why not beautify each room with O Whittall Rugs? Anglo-Persian Rugs, size 9x12, $60.00 ‘Whittall's_Anglo-Persian Rugs are the finest Rugs made on a Wilton Joom. The yarns and dves used in the ‘manufacture are imported and are eed the equal of those used in the finest hand-made Persian Kerman- shoh, $80.90. Royal Worcester Rugs, size 9x12, $45.00 The Royal Worcester Rug is consid- ered the very best value obtainable at a popuiar price. Made of lustrous iyarn in designs and colprs equal to ‘the high standard of beiter grades, 1345.00. \ Chlidema Brussels Rugs size 9x12, $32.75 3 For & bedroom there s nithing so fitting as_one of these Whittall ema Body Brussels Rugs, $32.75. or marred by the rugs you use in it. riental Art such as is found in Anglo-Indian Rugs, size 9x12, $50.00 Anglo-Indian Rugs are suitable for any practical purposs, but are es- peclally adapted where unusual wear- ing qualities are required. This splen- did Bug, size 9x12, sells for $50.00. Teprac Wilton Rugs size 9x12, $37.50 ‘Whittall's Teprac Rugs are made to stand excessive wear and are par- ticularly sulted for hard service.in the home, office or public building, $37.50. Peerless Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, $25.00 Highly recommended for general service. They are easily cared for and of permanent and lasting colors. They are ideal for dining rooms, living rooms and chambers, $25.00. THE H. C. MURRRY CO. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Paialess Extracting ~ and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio-| 4i8dxsAmistans” JAY M. SHEPARL Succeeding Elmgre & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic ~Tgl-conaection WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1915 JURY DRAWN Before Short Calendar Se Business Expected. Judge James H. Webb of the supe- rior court held a short calendar ses- sion here Friday morning for the i posal of a few matters of pleading and to assign cases for trial. Court was session but a short time, as there was but little business to be done. This was the first time that Judge Webb fon of court here since he became a judge of the superior court. Sheriff Charles A. Gates first official appearance in court. on the demurrer in the the Elm held a se: The hearin, tta Ognio Vi was continued compan; uni day, and the continuance was agres able to counsel for the plaintiff. By agreement of counsel in the case O Bowen vs. the South Cov- entry Paper company, an answer will filed within a week. There were no signments of cases because most them on the docket are to be tried in Putnam, and Judge Webb said that he would decide later when it would be convenient for the court to go to Put- The prisoners awaiting trial under criminal charges will be brought be- fore the court Tuesday morning to be put to plea. The state’s attorney sald that he did not anticipate much crim- ina] business at this term of court, and possibly there would.be no need et he®would be in a better position to ex- press himself on this matter after the prisoners had been put to plea on Tuesday. Previous to the short calendar ses- sion in the presence of Judgei Webb the jury for this session of court was drawn by Clerk Edgar M. Warner and Sherift Charles A. Gates. drawn is as follows: ford J. Putnam, Joseph Plessis, Lock; Ashford, Brooklyn, George W. Talbott Jthe jury for criminal cases. Windham, Clif L. Eawin Backu George 0. Alpaugh, George Cantes Chaplin, , C. E. Buel Killingly, James Ken: Pomfret, Wil Robinsonn Elected a Delegate. The National Railway Clerks’ asso- clation at their recent meeting in Bos- . jon of Su- erior Gourt Friday—Little Criminal 1so made his The jury Balch; Frank Hampton, Fred- m R. ton elected Otto B. Robinson of this city one of their delegates to the na- tional convention which will be held in California in June. Mr. Robinson has been in the rail service for some years. He at one time ran between this city and Boston, but is now run- ning between this city and New Ha- ven. 4 —_— LOST PART OF EAR. To Stop Ziara Diego’s Quarrel With Hie Wife, Their Boarder Bites Him. Ziara Diego was arrested about 11 o'clock Thursday night and locked up, charged with breach of the peace, af- ter taking part in a row at his home, 22 Stone Row, which attracted about 75 people in_that neighborhood. Diego appeared before the police court Fri- day morning and pleaded not guilty. Diego's wife testified that her hus- band about 9.30 Thursday night came ¢ {home and ordered her to bed. She refused to go because she had some more housework to do. Then he be- came angry at her and made threats and there was a quarrel. She started to leave the house, saying she was going to throw herself into the river near by, if that was the way he was going to treat her. At this point in the quarrel two boarders came out of their room and stopped her from go- ing out. This angered her husband, and there was a mixup in which the husband lost part of his right ear, which was’ bitten off by one of the boarders, who_afterwards ran out of the house. Mrs. Diego's testimony was’ corroborated by one of the board- ers and by the accused himself, who maintained that there would not have been any trouble if the boarders had not mixed up in_a purely family af- fair. He admitted that he had threat- ened to kill his wife, but when he made those threats, he said, he did not mean them but made them to frighten his wife. The court found the accused guilty and imposed a fine of $5. and costs, also a sentence of three months in the county jail, but suspended the execution of the jail sentence and placed Diego on probation, with the understanding that in the event of any more quarrels with his wife he will have to serve the jail sentence. CAPTAIN DONDERO RESIGNS. Gives Up-Command of Company L Be- cause of Business Duties. in il e- of 13 s e P After having been in command of Company L, First infantry, C. N. G, of this city, for nearly two vears, Capt. Louls N. Dondero has resigned, the resignation taking effect April 30th. Fishing Tackle that’s fit for fishing. 4 HOOKS, LINES, POLES, FLIES, REELS, LEADERS, BASKETS. Make your selections now. The season opens April 1st Captain Dondero states that his reason for retiring from the company is the fact that his business will not permit him to give the office the time and at- tention which it requires. Capt.Dondero_enlisted in the company on April 7, 1908, and was appointed sergeant July 31, 1906. On Feb. 24, 1907, he was appointed second lieuten- ant,’ and_on March 7, 1912, was ap- pointed first lieutenant. He became captain_in June, 1913, succeeding Capt. Elmer E. Carpenter, who resigned. It is generally expected that First Lieut. H. E. F. Tiesing will be appointed cap- tain to succeed Captain Dondero. He enlisted in the company on May 10, 1913, and waseappointed second lieu- tenant June 6, 1912. Later he suc- ceeded Captain Dondero as first lieu- tenant. He is an excellent military man, having had training previous to his joining Company L while a resi- dent of New Haven. Suit Over Horse Trads Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean presided over a justice case Friday which lasted all day, and then was not completed. The lawyers will argue the case next Monday morning. Because of the large number of witnesses on both sides, the police court room had CASTORIA For Infants and Children | HIRAM N. FENN - UNDERTAKER and EMBALME| €2 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant InUse For Over 30 Years R Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 _—_—m— — Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality {n dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. The Windham National Bank The strictly up-to-date car. not superior to any high class car. Detroiter The higgest car at the price. lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. Luxurious upholstery; five passengers without crowding: steady, easy riding qualities equal if The It is necessary to ride behind the “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buver a demonstration In any part of Eastern Connecticut, T. R. SADD & CO. Willimantic, Conn. Distributors to be used. The suit was that of Rood Brothers of Windham Christo- pher J. Grattan of Scotland. It was over a'deal wherein Grattan swapped a horse for a cow and $22.50 “to boot.” Rood Broth: claimed that the horee was not as represented. Defendant de- nfed that. A large number of wit- nesses was heard, School Board in Executive Session. The town school committee held & meeting Thursday night behind closed doors to discuss the matter of salaries for teachers. At the close of the one hour and a half session of secret delib- erations announcement was made that no definite action had been taken and there was nothing to be given out at the present time. At the last regular meeting of the town school committee mention was made of the fact that the teachers of Natchaug school would like more salary. Previous to the executive session of the committee, Henry T. Burr of the state normal training school and E. A. Case of’the Windham High school ap- peared before the comrmittee and told the members what their respective schools intended to do during Old School and Old Home week in June. Four Children Il Four of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of 58 Prospect street have pneumonia, and three of them are in St. Joseph’s hospital, two being taken there Friday noon in the ambu- lance. One of the children is in a critical condition. Hamilton Holt the Speaker. The speaker this year at the grad- uating exercises of the state normal training school will be Hamilton Holt, editor of the New York Independent. The exercises will be held in the high school auditorium on Tuesday after- noon, June 22. Engagement Announced. At Hartford this week announce- ment was made of the engagement of Miss Helen Mansfleld Bissell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Clarence Bissell, formerly of this city, to 'William James Carroll of Hartford, Miss Bissell is a graduate of the Windham High school and has many friends here. FUNERAL. Mrs. Julia W, Holman, The funeral of Mrs. Julia Ward Hol- man was held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock with services at the home of her son, Ward C. Holman. Rev. Wil- liam S, Beard officiated. The body was taken to Ashford for burial in the Grove cemetery. The bearers were Frank R. Jackson, Edwin O. Sumner, Fred Eaton and Nathan Ward. Edward W. Peck Dies. Edward Warren Peck, the 13 year old boy who was operated on at St. Joseph’s hospital this week for appen- dicitis, died at that institution Thurs- day night. Besides his parents, he leaves two younger brothers. Mrs. King Recovering. Mrs, William A. King, who has been very sick for several weeks, is slightly improved. Principal Henry T. Burr of\ the state normal training school has been noti- fied by Miss Esmeralda MacDonald that she will not sign another contract with the state as teacher of the sec- ond grade at the model school on Windham street, as she is to teach in a private school in New York state. She will be succeeded by Miss Mary Stod- dard, who has been teaching the extra primary grade in that school. Brief Mention. Elizabeth Zechiel is in Brook- ford Springs. Mrs. Mary Kirby is visiting relatives in Providence. W. E. Pratt of Providence was in this ‘city Friday. Mrs. Francis Keon is seriously ill at St. Joseph's hospital. F. W. Clapp and daughter are week end visitors in Niantic. Joseph Connor of Providence spent Friday in Willimantic on business. Mrs. Benjamin Savory, a patient at St. Joseph's hospital, is improving, C. E. Lawson is the guest of rela- tives in New Haven for a few days. Burton Melvin is in Hampton, called there by the illness of his grand- mother. The C. V. train for New London due in this city at 11.05 a, m. was one hour late Friday. Miss Margaret Corrigan of Provi- dence is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Fitzgerald, for a week. The Westerly High school baseball team will play Windham High school team In this city at Recreation park. Mrs. Elmer Carpenter and son Earl left Willimantic Friday to Jjoin Mr. Carpenter in New York, where they will make their home. B. T, Savory of New Haven was in this city Friday owing to_the illness of Mrs. Savory, who has been a pa- tient at the hospital for the past week. The office of the town clerk of ‘Windham will be open from 7 to 9 Fridey and Saturday evenings this weel for the issuance of dog licenses. —Adv. Wednesday evening in Hartford an auction bridge party was given by Miss Helen M. Bissell at the home of her parents in honor of Miss Kthel Risedorf of Willimantic, her guest. Local people who went to Hartford Friday were Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury, T. J. Watts, S, A. Peckham, William Sutton, H. T. Neff, William Fields, T. Gully, D. A, Lyman and Mrs. D, A. Lyman. Personal Mr. and Mrs, Dixon Van Zandt are visiting in Boston. Robert g of Holyoke spent Fri- day in Willimantic.» Mrs. W. J. Monteith is spending sev- eral days with relatives in Winsted. Miss Annie Wellwood is in Washing- ton, D, C., to remain for a week. Mrs, J. C. Randall, who has been spending a few: days with Senator Sprague and wite at Atlantic City, re- turned this week. Little Henry Burley’s burned arm is still painful but he is able to play around. ‘Amos Harrington of Voluntown has been visiting relatives here this week. Schools were closed Friday to mit the teachers to attend the teach- ers’ convention at Norwich, From May 1 to September 1 the library will only be open one day in a week—Saturday from 2.30 p. m. to 9 p. m. COLCHESTER At the Colchester ~ Baptist church there will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, Sunday at 10.45 a. m. and 7 p. m. Morning subject, Prevailing Prayer. James 5: 16. Holy communion at 11.30. Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P. S, 6. Evening subject, Prayer. The monthly covenant meet- ing will be held today (Saturday) at § P m. During one flood of the Yangtse- Kiang, in China, 600,000 persons were drowned. i Are Your Kidneys Well? Many Norwich People Know the Im- portance of Healthy Kidneys. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. Well kidneys remove impurities. ‘Weak kidneys allow impurities to multiply. No kidney il should be neglected. There is possible danger in delay. If you have backache or urinary troubles, It you are nervous, dizzy or worn out, Begin treating your kidneys at once; Use & proven kidney remedy. None endorsed lke Doan's Kidney Pills, Recommended by thousands. Proved by Norwich testimony. E. C. Roath, 5 Thames St., Norwich, says: “For a number of years I have used Doan's Kidney Pills when having severe pains in my back and other symptoms of kidney troudle. They have always rid me of the trouble, I have procured this remedy at N. D, Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and since using it, T have felt better and stronger in every way.” Price G0c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the samo that Mr. Roath had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Whole Family Dependent. Mr, E, Willlams, Hamilton, Ohlo, wries: “Our whole family depend on Pine-Tar-Honey.” Maybe scmeone in your family has a severe cold—per- haps it is the baby. The original Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is an ever ready household remedy—it gives immediate Pine-Tar-Honey penetrates the s of the throat and lungs, des- troys the germs, and allows nature to act. At your druggls 25¢. JEWETT CITY Two Hundred Attend Men’s League Whist—Death of Mrs. Charles Jef- frey—Rev. J. J. McCabe to Preach at Thompsonville Dedcation. The Men's league of the Sacred Heart of St, Mary's church gave a whist in the church hall Thursday evening, which two hundred attended. The ladies’ first prize, an imported handbag, went to Miss Cassie Moriar- tv. The ladies' second prize, fancy lace, to Miss Lizzie LeBlanc. The gentlemen's first prize, a box of cigars, was won by Joseph Boisvert and the second, an umbrella, by Louis Masse. Mr, Caisse received the consolation prie, an exceedingly large lemon, There was a musical programme, including The Rosary, sung by Miss Jennie_Coyle; a violin solo by Mar- gery Leyden, and a vocal solo in French by Miss Aglae Therrlen. Rev. T. M. Crowley, LL. D, pastor of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, was present. = . OBITUARY, a8 et - Mrs, Charles Jeffrey. Mrs. Charles Jeffrey died early Fri- day morning, having been in failing health for some time. Charity Green Jeffrey was born In Voluntown, June 13, 1851, but passed most of her life in Jeweft City. She married Charles Jeffrey 33 years ago. At one time she was a member of the Voluntown Baptist church. She is survived by her husband and _one daughter, Mrs. Clarence Kahn, a half- sister, Mrs. Thomas McBroome. Tomorrow’s Servic Rev. Carl H. Yettru, a Yale Divin- ity student, will preach at the Con- gregational church Sunday, as a can- didate. Communion will be observed. At the Methodist church the commu- nion service will be observed in the morning. In the evening Rev. G. G. Scrivener, the district superintendent, will preach. At the close of the ser- vice the first quarterly conference for this year will be held. Rev. J. A. Spidell's morning subfect at the Baptist church will be The Baptist Declaration of Faith. In the evening his topic will be Possess Yourself. Thirty at Meeting. The Ladies’ society of the Congre- gational church met at Mrs. G, H. Jennings' Friday afterncon. Mrs. Jennings was_assisted by Miss S, K. Adams, Mrs, Samuel Geer and Mrs. C. E. Spicer. There were 30 present. Rev. Father McCabe to Speak. Rev, J. J. McCabe is to be in Thompsonville on Sunday, where he will _deliver the memorial address at the dedication of a monument, a Celtic cross, to Rev. T. J. Duan, erected in St. Patrick's cemetery by the people of the parish. STONINGTON Fife and Drum Corps Celebrates Anni versary—Speoial Programme at Bap- tist Church—Young Ladies’ Guild Organizes. This (Saturday) evening the Chese- bro Fife and Drum corps will celebrate the 1ith annivereary of its organiza- A.|tion at thelr rooms in the Bay View district by having a banquet and will parade later in the evening. Several barrels of fish have been shipped from this port this week, Cap- tain Tad Ostman shipping nine bar- rels, and much scup has also Deen brought in. Church Anniversary. Thursday evening the 140th anni- versary of the First Baptist church was marked by a musical programme, recitations, readings and remarks from different representatives of church or- ganizations. The social hour with re- freshments was enjoved. Each one was given with a personal invitation a silk_bag and the contribution went toward the insurance fund. Going to Hartford. Frank L. Garity will leave town soon to work in the Palmer pharmacy, Hart- ford. Mr. Garity has been employed a number of years in the Brayton pharmacy here. Steamer James M. Gifford, Capt. George E. Allison, and crew have left town for Point Judith, where they will set their traps. Miss Kathierine Powers will celebrate her birthday Monday evening at her home with a party. Guild Organizes. The Young Ladies’ guild of Calvary Episcopal church have orsanized with Miss Vera Sanford president, Miss Al- berta Kelly secrotary, and Jennie Spears treasurer. They will meet twice a month at the rectory. Schooner Mamie Saunders, New York for Northeast Harbor, Me., car- rled away her flying jibboom in the squall near Point Judith this week and she put into port here, where she was repaired. Mrs. James H. Comstock has return- o8 fram & weck's visit in Newpart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Bos- ton are spending the week end here. ‘Willlam ‘W, Howe of Providepce was l @ callersheresthis:weels- Sfiring Is NOW HOUSE CLEANING Every woman at this time of the year needs certain new household furnishings, and time. material and price. There in the house. rooms are large in variety most fastidious. let us show them to you. That is why we have so ma FINN’S BLOCK, an even larger stock to\‘pick from than at any previous Every article is guaranteed as to workmanship, room, living room, parlor, bedroom, in fact every room Our Suits for the dining room, bed room and other We ask you simply to come in and We are prepared to give you the best service and best quality goods ever offered. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Here FOR we are now prepared with are Tables for the dining det = and are sure to please the ny satisfied customers. JEWETT CITY NOANK Tierney Cadets Give Dance for Uni- “form Fund—Missionary Society En- tertained by Mrs. Spicer. The Tierney cadets of St. Joseph's church gave a dance in the town hall Friday evening, the object being (o se- cure funds for their uniforms. The attendance was good, many from Ston- ington, Mystic. Groton and New Lon- don being present. The True Blue society Is preparing for Memorial day decorations. Entertained Missionary Society. Mrs. W. L Spicer entertained the Missionary society of the Baptist church yesterday. It being the last Friday of the month, a programme was given, this being the custom. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Woodworth are visiting in South Coventry. Henry Dalrymple is to g0 to Brook- 1yn to make his home with his son. Groton Long Point office will open today (Saturday) for the season. Improvements are about completed at Baysile inn. Mrs. Melville Daboll has her auto- mobile in commission. Freeman Rogers is spending a few days at_Spring HIlL The Camp Fire Girls have a hike this afternoon, leaving the village at 12 o'clock. ‘The Epworth league had a pleasant social Friday evening in the parlors of the Methodist church. POQUONNOC The headstones at the Smith Lake cemetery are badly broken, many of them not being fit to reset in the new cemetery. Bodies are being removed rapidly, a force of men being busy every day. There was no school here Friday, the teachers attending the conventicn in Norwich. ‘Work on the store of A. C. Weeks is going on well. Third House to Be Built. ing for James Griswold is nearly dope. Both have been connected with the borough water service. Ground will be immediately broken for a third build- ing in line with the others. Jack Gardiner has several hand- some horses to open the stables at Poquonnoc park with. The track will first be put in condition. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cos of Stamford are at their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Barnes of New London are at their Long Polnt cot- tage. George Fritts of Quaker Hill is sinking a well at the western part of Groton Long Point. eral cottages are in process of uction at the Point, that of Hen- ry Eshenfelder of New London being the ncarest to completion. Tut! Tut! Judging from the firm noges already ri should Villa fire info Browns- in we'll retaliate by moving Optimist. He has absolute faith in his medi- cine—he knows when he takes it for certain allments he gets relief. People who take Dr. King's New Discovery for an irritating cold are optimists— they know this cough remedy will pen- etrate the linings of the throat, kill the germs.and open the way for na- ture to act. You can't destroy a cold by superficial treatment—you must go to the cause of the trouble. Be an optimist. Get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. White Man with Black Liver. The liver is a blood purifier. Tt was thought at one time it was the seat of the passions. The trouble with most people is that their liver becomes black because of impurities in the blood due to bad physical states, caus- ing biliousness, headache, dizziness and constipation. Dr. King's New Life pills will clean up the liver, and The second house of the two build- give you new life. 25¢ at your drug- st. BUY NOW! We Are Offering EXCEPTIONAL 'VALUES —IN— Sample Suits Coats and Dresses which will please everyone, and at prices which can- not be duplicated else- where. We Issue Votes in the le———lc———— | ——]al——l———|——]| ] 194 Main Street oSampleStgs SATURDAY—Last Day of Merchants’ Week THE STORE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES = Great Library Contest e [ o = [———= | =——]u] ‘Wauregan Block