Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, T9TS "Makes Your Stuffed, 1 Catarrhal Head . Clear as a Bell When you-wake in the morning plagued with the tortures of head colds ond catarch, Boad, nose aud edm"i?l} stopped up, air passages clogged W obnoxious catarrhal discharges that have collected during the night:and you can herdly breathe—just put a little iyomei Pocket Inhaler charged with the pleasant healing oil-of Hyomel be- iween your lips. Hold it there while dressing and breathe ihe medicated, antiseptic, germ killing alr deep into your nose, throat and lungs with every breath you draw. the time you are dressed your will be clear as a bell, you will athe with ease and comfort, eat your akfast with a relish and go about our day’s work with a clearsbrain and y eve. clean smelling, germ destroying alr of Hyomel penetrates degp down in- very fold and crevice of the mem- nous linings of your nose, throat i lungs where no liquid spray could sibly get and absolutely kills and ves out of your system every germ finds there, heals the inflamed len tissues and after the very first you notice a wonderful improwve- A few weeks’ use and every ca- al germ is killed and driven out ggists ever; here think so well ymel that they agree to give you rantee with every complete in- set you purchase that if it does tisfy they will gladly return ev- t you paid for it, but if using o first time be sure to ask for 1plete Hyomel Pocket Inhaler he smaller packege does not n tho inhaler. Lee & Osgood Co. t any other reliable druggist will supply you on request. MIDDLETOWN PREPARING FOR THE BAPTISTS. te Convention Is to Be Held There In October. town correspondent writes: st Baptist church will en- 5 state convention of Bap- ters and delegates in Connec- October. The congregation i Tuesday evening to extend an in- to the convention committee ous information had been it would be accepted. the on ~will bein Middle- ch Baptist Church vited the convention y but recently with- invitation owing to an in- to meet the expense involved. v the AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. ge of bill at the Davis on Thursday the Homan’s Mu- © presented the funny farce e Pooh-Bah of Peacetown. s were cleverly taken as fol- > Pooh-Bah, Prince Elwood; The age Charity, Ray Pendleton; The Betty Farrington; The Hus- Robert Jewett. 1 one brought out the fun in res and the situations, winning for the entertainment they The farce was followed by 1 and danc revue by the any which continued to re- ccesses it has already scor- ances before Norwich au- . Boudra Morri- O’Connell, Miss Farrington, Pendleton and Prince were all contributors to the d the chorus sang in fine tone it snap and go into their danc- that made these favorite bill. n pictures were a Dom- reel, a Majestic drama and the Keystone comedies with ‘man and Ow Moore. Liable to Get Fooled. Germa. musn't think that Ir. Wilson’s head is cool his t the same way.—Columbia (S. CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears M_— the ignature of 7% w For a Short Time We Will Sell Peanut Butter at.., 10c Ceylon Tea at..... 30c Il other Teas at.., 25¢c Baking Powder, Ib. can 12¢ Good Coffee at.... 23c Cocoa, 75 Ib. can.. 16¢c United Tefimoners Co. 218 Main Street e e e E—— e B A TR R TR T T Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, nton Avenue, East Side prices. Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and acial iViassage. Switches made * corabings. Miss Katherine Lanz Foom 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) from e GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Iromp’ attention to day or nignt calls, Teizphone $36 =priéMWFawl Dr. J. M. KIN DENTIST May Building AaniTuWF G #post in honor of Governor Holcomb. APPROVES COAST ARTILLERY Governor Holcomb Complimented Them for ‘Work With the Big Guns—Reviewed Citizen Soldiers at Fort Wright— ‘ Rain and Fog Interfered With Programme. ‘ Governor Marcus H. Holcomb saw the coast artillery companies of the state handle the big guns while he was at Fort Wright on Fishers Island on Thursday for Governor's day. It was the first:time at this encampment that the men:had had a chance to fire the big guns. They manipulated them skilfully and Governor Holcomb took occasion to compliment Colonel Dor- sey upon the precision and speed with which the citizen soldiers handled the guns. This full-service firing is the big event of the annual camp and the soldiers have been looking forward to it since camp was established. Rain and fog interfered somewhat with the schedule of the governor's visit. A heavy downpour in the morn- Ing made it necessary to abandon the morning events arranged in honor of the visit of the governor and the result was a general retarding of the whole day’s program. Governor Holcomb and Adjutant General George M. Cole arrived at Fishers Island about 8 in the morning, As the governor landed he was greeted with the governor's salute of 17 guns. Governor Holcomb and Gen- eral Cole were received by Col. Henry S. Dorsey, commanding the Coast ar- tillery corps of the state National Guard and officers both of Fort Wright and of the National guard. Col. John D. Barrette, commanding the coast defenses of Long Island sound, entertained at breakfast at the Among the guests were General Cols and_Colonel Dorsey. The guardsmen went through gun drills as soon as the weather let up a little. Later Governor Holcomb vis- ited the batteries and inspected those portions that are under cover. The governor was greatly interested in the working of the monster guns, which are the bulwark of the nation’s coast defense. Soon after noon when the sun had broken through and seemed good for all day, the coast artillerymen began making ready for the full-service fir- ing and some time later the national guardsmen fired the great guns with Governor Holcomb and General Cole looking on. The big batteries were handled just as they would be if a hostile fleet were off the Atlantic coast trying to shell its way into New York harbor, ntertained at Luncheon. Colonel Dorsey was host at luncheon at headquarters in honor of Governor Holcomb. The guests were Governor Holcomb, General Cole, Colonel Bar- rette, Capt. J. P. Terrell, adjutant at Fort Wright; and Capt. Ernest R. Barrows of New London, adjutant on Colonel Dorsey’s staff. It was the original program to have the entire regiment parade in review before Governor Holcomb, as chief executive of the state, and General Cole, as head of the state national guard, but the parade was scheduled for the time which, owing to the up- set of plans, had to be given over to the full service firing. The number of visitors at the camp today was smaller than usual for a governor's day. Many went to the government wharf this morning to take the boat, but decided not to make the trip when rain threatened. Capt. Arthur T. Keefe of New Lon- don, corps paymaster, was detailed by Colonel Dorsey to act as aide to Gov~ ernor Holcomb. Captain Keefe came to New London Wednesday night and accompanied the governor to the is- land Thursday morning. Wdenesday night the customary parade was omitted as the guardsmen were at work until late getting the guns ready for the full service firing Thursday. NEED FUNDS FOR HOSPITAL AT VAN. Dr. Clarence Ussher Sends Telegram to Norwich Town—1000 Patients in Hospital, A telegram has just been received uptown from Dr. Clarence Ussher of Van. Turkey, a brother-in-law of Mrs. D. W. Avery, urgently appealing for aid for the one thousand patients who are in his hospitals there. The need is great as he has not nearly enough funds to carry on this work. Remittances can be made to Frank H. Wiggin, 14 Beacon street, Boston, treasurer of the A, B. C. F. M i fy for Dr. Ussher, for relief Van, Turkey. MONTVILLE SCHOOLS END THEIR YEAR Graduation Exercises Were Held Palmer Memorial School. in The graduation exercises of the pub- lic schools of Montville were held in the assembly hall at Palmer Memorial school at 8 o’clock Thursday evening. Since Supervisor Carlon E. Wheeler took charge of the schools it has been the custom to have the graduating exercises of the schools in the outlying districts transferred to the Palmertown school, to accommodate the large at- tendanc Pupils from the Palmer- town, Chapel Hill West Side and Chesterfield districts who passed their examinations Thursday received diplo- mas Thursday night, and tendered a reception to former graduates Friday evening in the as hall. At this reception the m show recenfly ven by the pupils of the Palmer school was repeated. Following was the graduation program: Song, Merry Ju school; recitation, | Burial of Sir John Moore, George P. Edwards; essay, Joan of Arc, Heélen Cohen; recitation, selection from The Vision of Sir Launfall, Gussie Rogoff; essay, Our Struggle for Independence, Charles Caulkins; solo, Florence L. Chapel; essay, Patriotism, Minnie Katzman; recitations, Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, Benjamin Cohen; Old Glory, Gladys E. Gough essays, Sohrab Forest IMres, Frances Okran song, Night Bells, school; .y Enoch Arden, Jacob Piltch; Wild Flowers of Our Town, Hilda Well; piano solo, Ada C. Willlamson; recitations, Bar- bara Frietchie, Edna V. Judge; One Hoss Shay, Jeanette A. Home; pres- entation of diplomas, Charles W. Com- stock, chairman school committee; awarding of Comstock prizes, Frank song, The Lily and the The following are the graduates: Palmer school: Florence L. Chapel, Gladys E. Gough, Edna V. Judge, Jeanette A. Home, Ada C. William- son and George P. Edwards. Chapel Hill school: Frances Qkrant, Gussie Rogoft, Jacob Piltch and Hilda Vel West Side school: jamin Cohen. Chesterfield school: Charles E. Caul- kins, Minnie Katzman and Abraham Savin, Helen and Ben- HIBERNIANS WILL MEET IN MIDDLETOWN Divisions Vote to Hold State Biennial Convention in That City, The next biennial convention of the A. O. H. of Connecticut will be held in Middletown. This has been de- cided after a poll of the divisions of the state. State President Willlam T. May of New London and other mem- bers of the state board went to Mid- dletown, Sunday, and met a delega- tion of Middletown members to con- fer regarding the convention. The exact date has not been select- MYSTERIOUS STAMP BOY AND GIRL DISCOVERED. Mrs. M. V, B. Pierson and Miss Mary C. Neff Each Presented With 1000 S. and H. Green Trading Stamps. Promptly at 12 o'clock the mys- terious boy and girl, sent out by the Manhattan to walk up and down Main street scmewhere in the neighborhood of Franklin square until they were overed by some one, left the store with the 1000 free S. and H. trading stamps. The two my ones were to continue their green te: W up and down the street until one stepped up to them and the S. and H. green or girl, upon which que: person asking was to presanted with the 1000 stamps, With the stamps was a letter bearing the signature 6f the Manhattan and stat- ing that the stamps were given with the compliments of the Manhattan and that the 1000 stamps are more than are contained in any one book This gives an old collector a big h ing hand and if the winner happen to be a mew collector it would give start that few persons receive. Shortly after 1 o'clock Mrs. M. V. B. Pierson of 349 West Main street st ped up to a little fellow and sai “Are you the S. and H. green trad- ing stamp boy?” and much to her surprise was presented with the 1000 stamps. Naturaily she was very much pleased and walked away the proud possessor of her valuable gift. At 1. o'clock Mi. Mary C. Neff of 46 pic Main street noticed a little girl g her way along Main street front of the Boston store as though she was waiting for some one and stepping up to the little tot ed the question: “Are you the and H. Green trading stamp girl? Mrs. Pierson, was pleased to be h the gift of the 1000 st This cleared the trading stamp tery and two Norwich persons were the winners of the two prizes of 1000 stamps each. The new plan worked out with great success and has made many friends for the Manhattan du ing the weelk. There will also t sented W special events for today Manhattan in commemora stamp jubilee week and S: will be the great g for the deciding of the guessing contest. REPUBLICANS HAD MORE MONEY THAN NEEDED. Election District Treasurers Had Bal- ances to Turn Back. Reports of money expended in the city election were filed at the town clerk’s office on Thursday as follows: Frank H. Smith, republican treas urer in the First district, bad $75 to spend and used all but $10, which he returned to the town committee. The expenditures were as follows: For telephone $3, carfares $4.50, cigars $6.50, lunch $4.50, assistants at polls $22, automobiles $20, postage and supplies $4.50. Casper K. Bailey, treasurer in the Sixth _district, received $75 from the republican town treasurer and used all but $13.12, which he returned. The money was spent as follows: Cigars , autos $30, lunch $4.88, car tickets , worlers at polls $15. William S. Murray, republican can- didate for councilman, contributed 35 to the republican town committee. Casper K. Bailey, republican candi- date for alderman, contributed the use of two teams, with drivers. Frank H. Woodworth, treasurer of the Second voting district, received $50 and spent $49, returning the bal- ance of $1 to the republican town com- mittee. The expenditures were as follows: $5 for rent, $10_ for auto, §: for assistants at polls, $2.50 for din- ners, $6 for cigars, $1 for telephone, | $2 for car tickets and-50 cents for sta- tionery. ed, but it will be in August, 1916. Last summer the state convention assem- bled here, TO QUICKLY DARKEN, GRAY, FADED HAIR An 012 French Recipe. If you-want your hair to have that vouthful, vigorous appearance that will compel the admiration of everybody, step into your druggist the first chance you get end secure 7 ounces (a large Dbottle) of LeMay's Cream.of Sage-and Quindne for mot more than §0 cents. With @ few applications your gray or faded hair will be gone, ‘instead you will have a lovely, even shade of &ark, lustrous hair, and your best friends won't know you are using anything. This safe and sure French recipe is not 2 dye and contains no lead or-injurious substance. IMPORTANT: While LeMay"s: Cream of Sage and Quinine will stop falling hair, scalp itch and remove dandruff in ome 'weelk, It should NOT be used by people who do not desire their bair.re. stored to its natural color. Get it at #qe-&0sZo0d's, ‘William S. Murray, republican treas. urer in the Third district, received $75 | and spent $72.30, returning the balance to the town committee. The money was used as follows: Automo- biles $20, assistants at polls $24, cigars $12, car tickets $10, room rent $1.50, dinners $4.50. Arthur G. Crowell, rept date for city clerk, paid ing. 5 can candi- 50 for print- Nominal Bequest to Norwich Relative. New York papers said Thursda; In her will disposing of an estate In excess of $10,000, filed yesterd: Mrs. Jeannie Hamilton Heaton make bequests of $1 each to her niece, Gwen- dolyn Kuhne, of the Essex hotel, this city, and her aunt, Adelia A. Linnell, of Norwich, Conn., and then *“I make no other further disposition for their benefit because of their cold and indifferent attitude toward me.” The instrument directs that the res- iduary estate be given to Jacob How- ard Cropley of Marblehead, Mass., who is “my best and truest friend.” Charles Elbert Heaton of Blythe- wood eanitarium, Greenwich, Conn. widower, receives only $100 because “he is well provided for.” Missouri in two years has received $§169,000..from _its corporation tax. _ WINTENTIONAL SE COMFORT. e O B 00 el © ABLE MERCHANDISE Q DAIRY SCORING EXHIBIT AT STORRS Result of the First Ever Held in This State—Another Arranged for Aug. 4. The first dairy scoring exhibition of knid ever held in Connecticut oc- rred on May 26. Already letters are ming in from leading dairymen in he state which show their apprecia- tion of this new lone of work reports. With the cooperation of these men the exhibitions are bound to increasc in importance each time they are held. i c The circulars describing the exhibi- tions were out only a short time be- fore the first exhibition was held. But for this fact the number of entries would doubtless have been larger. The ne: seoring will take place Aug. 4th. It is the idea to have the scores rea for the meeting of the Dairymen’s as- ation, to be held at the college Aug. and 11th. All milk scoring 85 or above and butter scoring 90 or above will be put on exhibition during the convention, this being left at the option of each exhibitor. Question and entry blanks will be mailed to all those who participated in the first exhibi- tion. ~ Others should make application r blanks to Superintendent Milk and r Scoring, Storrs, Conn. > following is a of those who | scored 85 or better pn milx and who wished their scores published: Score Rowley, New Britain, Conn. 98.7 Farm (H. Cooke, Noroton He 97.4 rm (J supt.) South Manchester, Conn. Branford Farms, Groton, Conn. | C. S. Barrows, New Britain Conn, E. s, Willimantic, telats w0 “Manch The following scored 90 or above on d wished res pub- Milo D. Beach, Litchfiel Conn. (Creamery) . Branford Conn. (Dairy) By examining the question blanks sent in by the exhibitors considerable valuable information was brought out and some of the most interesting points will be cited. Of nine men scoring 85 or better, only two fed any feed, and these grain only, just pre- vious to or at milking time. Of those scoring under 85 (seven in_ number) four fed at milking time. It is also interesting to note in this connection hat the only exhibitor reporting as having fed hay previous to milking scored 0 on bacteria and 8.3 on sedi- ment. Of the nine scoring 85 or above, seven reported washing the udder be- fore milking, two used a damp cloth, one used a dry cloth and one used nothing. Of the seven scoring below 85, four used a damp cloth, one a dry cloth and two nothing. A very in- teresting point was that six out of the nine scoring 85 or better used a small top pail, one a milking machine and two an open pail. Of the seven ring under 85, one used a covered pail, two a milking machine and four an open pail, There were three cases of milking machines being used; one had a per- fect score of 35 points on bacteria; one had only 16 and the other 0. From the qu blanks it could be seen that in the latter two es (one in particular) improper care was given the machine. While this does not show definite results it does indicate g machine can be so ve either good or bad that the milki handled as to the worst defects in the but- the body of most of it ng at too high a Peel Off Soiled Skin o abhor sticky, sreasy, ed complexions uld re- 0id creams, powders and g the heated days. There's them, anyway, since the virtues of mercolized wax have become known. No amount of perspiration will prod that you've been As it is applied at ashed off in the morning, exion never looks like & Mercolized wax gradually bad complexion, instead of thing to make it worse. It adc has none of the disadvantages of cos- metics and accomplishes much more in ng any Keeping | the complexion beautifully white, satiny and youthful. Just get an ounce of it at your druggist's and see what o few days’ treatment will do. Use like cold cream. Another effective summer treatment —heat tending to cause wrinkles and fabbiness—is a skin-tightener made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in % pt. witch hazel. Its use (as a face bath)_ leaves ro_trace. “Where Shopping is a Pleasure” O=OI=° _ 0=0=0fi 2( Stamp Jubilee GAEEN STAMPS FREE TODAY With a Purchase of 25¢c or More DO YOUR SUMMER SHOPPING NOW. COOL COM- FORTABLE CLOTHES FOR SUMMER WEAR THAT WILL ADD GREATLY TO YOUR APPEARANCE AND Special Values for the Last Two Days of J*A Jubilee Week MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUMMER SUITS, STRAW HATS, LOW SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS © ALL REDUCED FOR JUBILEE WEEK. PHENOMENAL VALUES IN DESIR- WOMEN'S AND MISSES DAINTY SUMMER DRESSES, WASH- ABLE SKIRTS, SHIRTWAISTS, SUITS AND COATS, ALL AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES FOR JUBILEE WEEK. The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street °=0=°=0=0=0 'APRIL REPORT BY BUILDING CO. RECIVER. Put on File By John A. Moran For Fenton Building Co, the cream which the buttermakers have to work with will not test more than 20 per cent. This n tes a high churning temperature in orde to get the butter to come in a reason- able length of time. A large amount of fat is lost in the buttermilk and then to make matters worse the but ter must be washed in cold water hav ing a temperature of 45 desrees to degrees Fahrenheit in order to get firm enough for working. Producers Receiver John with these items: A. Moran has the clerk of the superior court his report for April in the matter of the Fenton Building Co. It (] filed includes should aim to produce a 30 to 35 per Paid to receiver from April 1 to cent. cream and then during these hot | May 1, Storrs College armory, State summer mornings it can be churned in | of Connecticut, $680, Warner Miller the vicinity of 50 degrees Fahrenheit, | Cs washed a degree or two higher and with proper working a fine piece of butter will result. H. F. JUDKIN 3 N Dairy Scoring Correspondent. Tompkins = S P. Beausoleil $7 Preston Brothers oundry Co. $1.4 Brooklyn Soldiers to Fort Wright. The Thirteenth Coast Defense com- mand, New York tional Guard, ha: received official orders to go into the annual summer encampment at For H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, July 18 to Aug. 1. nd hon hand April 1, $21.7 g April $14.49 for office expenses, for Storrs College payroll nce on hand May 1 $7.30. payable April 1 to May 1, Willi- ance in bank May 1, $1,233.97. $11, balance in bank April 1, $1,- 143, total $1,044.43. Accounts pald by Receiver Moran, E. Blake, payroll $213.77, Fred S. Cox s S McCrohan $45, E. Whitaker $100, H. John Costello $93.44, I B $6.80, The Vaughn total $710.46, Bal- , paid out 0. mantic Lumber and Coal Co. $272.16, The Brooklyn guardsmen will, dur- H < . S ing thetr eriad St Fort Wright, par. | Jordan Hardward Co. 38.3, torrs garage $2.15, Southern N. E. Telephone ticipate in joint maneuvers with the : e regular army unit stationed at that : % ¢ point ard will have a chance to use e the big guns there. The Coast arti Y. M| H. A, lery troops will be mustered for pa Whe Vo Bie AR TIel e Ansncins by the United States and rations will | tijon gave a successful dance Thursday be drawn from the camp quarterma evening in T. A. B. hall. The music ter located at Fort Wright. Officers|yy the association orchestra furnished and civil employes will be substituted [ 2y inviting programme for those at the expense of the state and trans- | plecent from 9 o'clock to midnight. porsfition will be furnished by the |Reofreshments were served. United Stat, P N Ice Cream for Telephone Workers Moved to Broadway Residence. The young ladies at the telephone Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Shea znd |exchange enjoyed a treat of ice cream family moved on Thursday from the|Thursday through the thoughtfulness apartments they have occupied in the |of Thomas J. Fitzgerald. The cooling Marion building to the Pope residence | refreshment was gratefully received on Broadway, just bought by Mr. Shea. | on the hot day The apartments which they have left in the Marion.have been taken by Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Shahan. Ja mated 200 longtons. r crop this year is esti- Dear Amy:- | e ) e {0 [0 ) ——— (¢) ———— (¢} TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1.| CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs-.| days, Sundays at 6.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at.5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rate: Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour partics. Also indepsiident tickets by water and rail. Johmn A.Dunn AGENT 50 Main Street FRENCH Accordion—Fancy Plaiting Work NEW LONDON-NORWICH DYE WORKS 33 B'd'y, Norwich, Ct. Phone Con. Our Auto at your service Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The bLest natured person in the world will get grouchy slavirg over a coal or wood fire. Make the Queent of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carr: ashes. Nothing to do but match and the firs is ready. A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a-joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. ‘We are also headquarters for Hum- phrey ' Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and can Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Society PENDANTS BRCOCHES { BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY P e e VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Bliss MISS M. C. ADLES Ask Miss Adles about featherweight, sanitary Tr: tion. Secure it now, for the v and hatless season. 308 Main St. Next to Chelsea Bauk. Telephone 652-4. o nan into d neighbons through the Lackway my! Lox she had. the othen day. old, Lattered ice Jt was shocking o see the I I didn't have anything else J'd have a new up-to-date ice box, for a sanitary, clean ice Lox means a healthy family. Would you use a rusty ice Lox if you wene able to Luy a new one? Noi for me. must be properly kept. endangens the health of the whole fam Yood-Lye ity. Lowu, Baby John's milk An unsanitany ice Lox ®P. S.~You get the most neasonalle prices on ice Loxes, and the kind you can't find anywhenre else, from SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 MAIN STREET COND EXPOSURE | DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT. ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—930 a. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by appointment NOTICE On account of the work of the Water Department, Corn- ing road will be closed from line until further notice. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electri X=-RAY 7 Violet Ray, Mechanical Massnge. Hours: 10 & m. %0 4 and 6 to 375 Broadway. Xorwich, Conn. Frankiia St, car to “Dr. Browne' » THERE. 18 no advertising medium im Eastn Connecticut equal to ihe Bul- letp_ Lo pusiness. results. Hamilton avenue to the city"