Norwich bulletin. [volume], January 12, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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ATORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1909.
COAL AND LUMBER.
Mail By Westerly-Ashaway Trolley
OS
Snd of Star and Stage Route Service Death of James
Bonner Miss Ellen Burke's Funeral Remodeled
Fire Steamer Expected Feb. 1st Marriage of Fred L.
Dawes and Mrs. Anna J. Parrett, of Montville.
The star mail and stage rute main
tained for years between Westerly and
Potter Hill and Ashaway lias been
.pushed aside by the steady inarch of
progress, and beginning next Monday
the mails will be carried by the Ash
away and Westerly trolley road. There
will be three malls each way on week
days and two on Sundays. The people
of those place have enjoyed the trans
portation privileges for several weeks,
and owing1 In part to tha reduction in
fare when compared with the charge
by the stage route, and the increased
carrying capacity, mere irequent vis
itation Is made between thes places.
The change m the mail service means
quicker delivery, and the schedule will
be so arranged as to best serve tne
people.
The spur track to some of the msn
- ufaetortes along the route are com
pleted, and the concerns are getting
i tne nenent or Better ana cneaper trans
portation facilities. In a short time
II these spur tracks will 1 HnisheA
and the new trolley road o.i be then
. In full working order.
Last weak Hancock and Budlonq
posts, Qrand Army of the Republic,
naa tneir installations, omeiai visita
tions and social sessions, and this week
the Woman's Belief corps, auxiliaries
of these posts, will be in the running
Tills (Tuesday) evening the officers' of
Hancock post. Woman s Reiier corps,
Will be publicly Installed In the assem
Vtr ball In Memorial building, followed
with a feast and social session in the
Grand Army Canquet hall in I'nion
treet. On Thursday evening Budlone;
pifit. Woman's Relief corps, will have
publio Installation and social session.
James Bonner, who has been in the
employ of the Joseph Newail company
as a stonecutter for nearly twenty-five
years, died Sunday evening of heart
trouble, aged 55 years. He was born
In Dalbeattie, Scotland, and learned
' the trade there of the T-Tewalls. On
account of falling health he was oblig
ed to retire from active employment
about two years ago. He Is survived
by Mrs. Bonner and several sons and
. . danfrhters. Mr. Bonner was quite well
' known and had the respect of his num
erous acquaintances.
The funeral of Miss Ellen Burke, who
effed Saturday In her 80 th veur, was
'held With a mass of requiem in the
'.Church of the Immaculate Conception,
'Monday. P.ov. Peter McOscar oflieiat
t,tng. &oles and a duet were rendered
' y Martin H. Spellman and Mrs. Dris
I to1L There was a. large attendance of
( friends. The bearers were Michael
Plyirn, flfrrts Bracvafleld, Winiam Fo
ley and Michael Hanafy.
'
The Union Baptist church Sunday
school of Myrtio has elected these offl-
eers for the ensuing year: William H.
' fSnrrth. aapertntendent: F. R. Wheeler,
asslstftnrt Mrs. C. Herbert Afo'fe. su
perintendent primary department: Mrs.
' 1j. I Allyn. superintendent hopie n-
Jartment: Oeorge Sawyer. scr.'tnry;
. G. Packer, treasurer; Orvllle Tewls,
rhortstan Miss Florence Iamb, pian
ist; H. D. Chapman, librarian.
Leeat Laconics.
Arthur Perry of Poton Is visiting
Ilia brother. Charles Pery, In Westerly.
TTllllaw C. Pendleton of New Lon
don was a visitor Monday In AVesterly.
Thre marriage licenses were lsned
iv the tawn clerk of Westerly Patur
aar. Tha Dixon homestead Is to be sold
aa3 the praperty used for railroad pur
poses. .
Thm fur Westerly has contributed
401 to the fund In aid of the earth
quake sufferers.
John J. Smith, first assistant keeper
ef Old Orchard shoals lighthouse, is
Visiting relatives in Westerly.
Ernest C. Cushman has been ap
pointed r.ustirilan of Stonins;inn Bor
ough hall, succeeding the late Kdward
loty.
Governor t'tter will speak on Loy
alty early next month at an open meet
ing of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D.
R.
Mr. and Mrs. enry R. Segar left
Westerly. Sunday, for I.os Angeles,
CsJlfornla, where they will spend the
winter.
Repainting the park seats is taken as
Indicative of an early summer, even if
the Jake Is frosen over and the skaters
gliding thereon.
The recently eleoted officers of TJi
srlslon No. 1. Ladles' Auxiliary, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, were installed on
Monday evening.
The young ladles as well as the
young men of the Church of the Im
rnaculate Conception are planning to
participate In the minstrel perform
ance. John O. Reynolds of Wiekford. grand
regent of the Royal Arcanum for
' Rhode Island, attended the installation
of officers of .Granite council Monday
evening.
M. O. Steere of Pawtucket, Inventor
of the new narrow fabric loom. In which
Westerly people are Interested, was a
sruest at the board of trade banquet
Saturday night.
Rev. Edward J. Broderick of ISridge-
A Horrible Hold-Up
"About ten years ago my brother was
held up' In his work, health and han
plness by what was believed to be
hopeless consumption." writes W. R.
Lipscomb of Washington, N. '. "He
took all kind of remedies and treat
ment from several doctors, but found
Ha help till he used Ir. King's New
tlscovery and was wholly cured by sir
bottles, fie is a well man today." It's
quick to relieve and the surest cure foi
weak or sore lungs, hemorrhages
coughs and colds, bionchitis, ia i-ritipei
asthma and Hll bronchial affections.
5'lc and li. Trial bottle free. Guaran
teed by The Lee & Osgood Co.
President Help Orphans.
Hundred of orphans have kern
helped by-the president of the Indus
trial and t&Tphifis' home at Macon, Ga..
who writes: "We have, used Electric
p.lttera In this institution for nine
years. It has proved a most excellent
medicine for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. We regard it as one of the
best family medlcinr s on earth." It in
vigorate the TlUl organs, purifies the
blood, aids digestion, creates appetite.
To strengthen and build up thin, pali,
weak children or run-down people it
hrs no equal. Best for female com
plaints. Only Wc at The Lee & Os-
od Oo.'s.
A Rellgtotis Author's Statement.
For several years I was afflicted with
kidney trouble and last winter I was
ruddenly stricken with a severe pain in
ii y kidneys uad wae confined to bed
i firht days unable to get up without as
sistance. My urine contained a thick
white sediment and I passed same fre
quently day and night. I commenced
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy and the
pain gradually abated and finally
ceased and pit urine became normal. I
eheerfitfly recommend Foley's Kidney
Remedy, Tha Lee & Osgood Co.
JTor prVy, flavor, quality "and rell
afcUlty "Stkidia" Tea la supreme. Ask
your aa-eef for itZtc trial packet. 13
JSBTRTZAT
Gold Medat Flour makes the whitest
fwtao " 9TLVIA.
port was the guest of Rev. James W.
Cunningham, pastor of St. Michael's
chun h. Monday. The two priests were
classmates at the Grand Seminary.
William L. Clark, president of tht
Westerlv town council, and Rev. E. B.
Saunders of A-haway attended he an
nual nvirJrs of th American Sabbath
Tract societv Sunday in Plainfteld, N.
J.
A great amount of charitable work Is
being done bv Missionary Smith of the
People's mission, where many poor are
fed, ho vised and clothed, and given op
portunity to receive spiritual Instruc
tion. Matthew E. O'Briin of Bridgeport
will address a union meeting In .the
Mystic Methxlist church next Sunday
evening. He will sptak under the aus
pices of the Mystic Valley Temperance
union.
Rev. A. F. Earnshaw of Mystic read
an Interesting paper on Comparative
Religions at the monthly meeting of
the Westerly Ministerial association
In the Memorial building Monday
morning 1
Miss Margaret K. Henry of Marys
ville college. South Carolina, will en
tertain the members Of Phebe Greene
Ward chapter. L. A. R., Wednesday
afternoon with an address on South
ern Mountaineers.
Chief Cottrell expects to receive the
Rhode Island One steamer by Feb. 1.
The steam fire engine is to have a new
boiler, rebuilt machinery, will be re
painte.j and be as good as luw when
commissioned for fire duty.
J. Mason Partelow while at work
longing in the North Stonlngton
woods, Friday, had his left leg broken
between the knee and ankle. A log
was being hauled, when the chain patt
ed, and tha log rolled, crushing Mr.
Partelow's leg.
Frederick Lyman Dawes, aged 24, of
Hartford, sun of Frank L. Dawes, and
Mis. Anna Evelyn Parrett. aged 22. of
Montville. daughter of Leslie H. John
son of .Montville, were married In
Westerly, Saturday, by Rev. I. F. Lu9k,
pastor of Grace Methodist church.
The Sunday school of the Third Bap
tist church of North Stonington elect
ed these officers Sunday afternoon: C.
('. Gray, superintendent; Mrs. Frank
A. Thompson, assistant: Mrs. William
II. HUlard, secretary, treasurer and li
brarian; Miss Grace L. Snyuer, organ
ist. Rev. Samuel H. Catheart, pastor of
the Pa wee tuck Congregational church,
will preach at the fellowship meeting
in the Stonlngton Congregational
church Wednesday morning. The dis
cussion in the afternoon will be led by
Rev. Mr: White f Ledyard and Deacon
John Avery of North Stonington.
TAFT INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.
Discussion in ,H'ouse Over Use of Pen
sion Office Building.
"Washington, Jan. 11. After undergo
ing a stormy discussion In the house of
representatives today the resolution
authorizing the granting of permits to
the committee on inaugural ceremonies
mid the rse of the pension office build
ing for the inaugural ball was com
pelled to go over for two weeks before
final action will be taken upon J,t.
As it stands, the section relating to
the pension building was stdicken out,
and a further amendment wns mnilA
refusing permission to extend overhead
iv ires into tne structure. It was man
fest from the outset that a majority of
those present was onnosed to the ten
sion office proposal, and Mr. Smith of
Michiaran, liaving' the measure In
haree. was unable to rally his fnrce
and in consequence was beaten at ev
ery turn.
Various othar measures were rnni:l-
ered and riafsed, all relstirtg exclusive
ly to the District of Columbia.
Speaker Cannon announced the com
mittee of five which will conduct the
investigation Into the secret service,
provided for by the resolution adopted
last Saturday.
New Bedford Hotel Man Bankrupt.
Boston, Jan. 11. A voluntary peti
tion in bankruptcy was J todav by
Albion T. Browned of .ncv Bedford,
proprietor of the Parker house in that
city and also connected with the
Springfield house at Nantucket. The
liabilities are given as J76.3SS. of which
$38,900 is secured. One of the heav
iest secured creditors is the Mechanics'
National bank of New Bedford. The
assets are scheduled at $29,178.
f BRIEF STATE NEWS
J
Derby. The public schools opened
Monday for the winter term.
New Haven. The Russian violinist,
Miseha. j!lmnn. will give a concert at
the Hyperion Thursday, Feb. 11. j
Wallingford. Rev. William H. Jep
son, formerly of this place, read the
services at St. Paul's Episcopal church
Surday morning.
Thompsonville. The New Tork. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
has decided to install electric lights in
and around the passenger station.
Ansonia. The Rt. Rev. Chauncey B.
Brewster, D. D bishop of Connecticut,
visited Immanuel church Sunday after
noon and contlreni d a class of nine
teen. Bridgeport. The first annual exhibi
tion of the Bridgeport' Poultry, Pigeon
and Pet association opens today (Tues
day), In Lincoln hall, and will continuj
three days.
Middletown. The women of Middle
town have arranged for Beatrice Her
ford. the noted monologuist, to give an
entertainment for the benefit of the
Middlesex hospital.
Meriden. Plans are under wav for
a Mission Study Institute on a large
scale in Meriden during February and
March. 'umler the auspices of the Meri
den Christian Endeavor union.
Torrington. The 1 orrington public
library building was entered during
Friday night and over $13 in money
which had been left in a receptacle, a
clock, some papers and other valuables
stolen.
Durham. First Selectmant Hubbard
of Durham has consulted with Judge
Calef, who is the town attorney, con
cerning tile advisability of offering a
reward for the apprehension of the
murderer of John Annan,
t
Hartford. The Rev. Frank Country,
man, the new chaplain of the house,
graduated at Tale in. the class of 1870,
with the Hon. John H. Perry of South
port and the Rv. Lewis W. Hicks of
Welk-sley. Mass., but formerly of
Wetlu itfield. .
Winsted. New Year's day Mrs. Au
gustine Boudon was taken with a. se
vere attack of nose bleeding which the
attending physician found it impossi
ble to stop. Since that time she had
gradually failed snd died Saturday,
death being caused by kidney and heart
trouble
and Indigestion are very quickly stopped
begins to digest. Kodol digests all you
rit onnrca nnthlnar ;oM riffht whpn vnin stomach I It rasta and Natura cures.
Of course nothing goes right
Is all wrong. Yotir system is overloaded In spots
and underfed In others. It requires all your atten
tion. Your head la heavy. Maybe it aches. You
feel dull. You don't really care it you succeed or
rot and you mostly don't.
What you need Is Kodol; you have dyspepsia.
It is useless to try to make the stomach do what
It can't Might as well crank your auto after the
gasoline is burned out. Far more sensible to whip
a tired horse. Ha will go till he drops. The stom
ach won't It stops when it is tired and makes
you a lot of trouble.
Maybe you don't weary It with too much work.
Perhaps it has a notion of kicking about certain
kinds of food. Fats perhaps. Starch most likely.
Albumen possibly.
Kodol digests all you eat ,
Funny thing. Almost all digestants are made
to digest albumen only. Seem to forget all about
fats, phosphates, starch and the rest Acid makes
as much trouble as anything. Why not make a
digester that will do more?
It was hard work to get KodoV right
TTniesD it could be made to digest any food any
where in the digestive tract we did net want to
make Kodol.
Unless it could do more than any digester
known even Nature's we didn't want to offer
Kodol.
Hard scientific work did it Made Kodol. Made
Kodol ?o perfect that we can guarantee it We
claim that Kodol will do all the work of a healthy
digestive apparatus. That it digests any food
anywhere, at once and entirely. It does more
than Nature because she is limited in place Ko
dol isn't.
There s no nalfway work about Kodol. It Is a
tonic without being a stimulant It quiets with
out containing a bit of narcotic. '
BUTTER
DAY
BEST QUALITY AT THE LOWEST PRISES.
x Drop in and get your week's supply-
TUESDAY IS TME DAY
FULL CREAi 0
KETTLE-RENBERED
PUS1E LAi?D
11c Ib.
1 rvrST -
F
IIIIPP
jJllimilllllllllllllllllllllIM r N N WlAtorf iraitMaaaaaiMUi.-, umJ
EAMER
UTTER
When trie churn is opened at the cream
ery no better butter was ever disclosed.
When the package is opened at your
table it is still the best. ,
For Gold Medal is from the richest
pasteurized cream made in the world's
model creamery packed in the odor and
germ-proof package that only the mak
ers of Gold Medal Creamery Butter are;
permitted to use.
Packed at the creamery and alway sold at the price of ordin
ary butter that ia usually packed by the dealer In the olty.
your grocer can 't supply you tprite us.
DILLON and DOUGLASS.
New Haven and Hartford, Conn.i '
Springfield, Mm.; Providence, R. L -a.-.t
Mr MT :
igests
when your stomach
It rests and Nature cures.
It works partly by Increasing the secretion anil
flow ef the digestive Juices, partly by actually pre
paring undigested food for proper natural assimi
lation. But it does all the work. It does not stop
with a single class of foods in a certain place. It
takes them anywhere. Hunts till it finds ita
work and then does it
Don't say again that yon can't eat everything.
It is nothing to be proud of. It means that yon
have abused your stomach knowingly and ignor
antly. That you are not willing to help Nature
repair the damage. That you'd rather starve
yourself by depriving your system of some variety
f nourishment it needs. That is what dieting
really naean-"ialf starvation.
With Kodol at hand, such treatment ft worse
than useless. It is criminally careless. The way
to gain digestive strength is to help the digestive
apparatus, not to quit uslos It
Try Kodol. Ton will begin to believe in it as
soon as you swallow it You will feel It working
at once. It loses no time. The wonder will be
why you waited.
Our Guarantee
Go to your druggist today and get a dollar
bottle. Then after you have used the entire con
tents of the bottle if-you can honestly say that it
has not doneyou .any good, return the bottle to
the druggist and he "will refund your money. We
will then repay the druggist This offer applies
to the large bottle and to but one In a family.
Do not hesitate. Every druggist knows our guar
antee is good.
The dollar bottle contains 2 times as much,
as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol is made at th
laboratories of E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago.
M CREAMERY
HEESE lb.
HEESE
" 38c Ib.
-
air mt
rr
,J., '
ajk j4k- f4L - - 4 ill
if,. V I If Mil II f I LI II. I ftl "11 li M i V- J t.A. 1
when your food
all you eat.
33X31
ft
BUTTER
DAY
ib. - -
PEAHUT-
BUTTEB
10c Ib.
I
t -- , . . . . 5 "
asTsrir "r y,., ' VO i 14
The "Butter
that is
made best,
kept best,
and
tastes best
20c
16c
svj
I
r Great Ocarina Sale
WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK.
You will "stand in your own light" if you do not visit oup Clearance Sale.
The kooda we are offering at such ridicuoualy low prices are all depend
able meachandiee. The moat of them are standard articles that you are
likely to need at any time. The' price quoted are so far below the actual
value that no man or woman with an eye to real economy can afford to let
the ocoasion pass without taking advantage of the bargains promised.
Jasinaaipy SeSe of WMq
You enn come here prepared for bargains you'd never dream of
finding. We've given over the Centre Room aisle to this event
and we know if values count this should be the biggest sale
this department has ever known. 27-inch and 45-inch Flounc
ings, Shirt Waist Frontings, Etc. The loveliest creations your
eyes ever set upon. K.
27-inch Flouncings, both open and blind patterns, 30 different
patterns to select from, actual value 50c .
29c per yard.
45-inch Flouncings, blind or open work designs, large assort
ment of patterns to select from, actual value $1.00
55c per yard.
(Shetucket Street Store)
Low Prices lit
Housekeeping Goods
One lot Table Cloths, Napkins, Tea
Cloths, slightly soiled and slightly
damaged. aX HALF PRICK.
One lot small Table Covers, hem
stitched or heavy knotted fringe, all
yellow, regular J2.00 quality Sale
price 95c.
10- 4 Blankets, slightly Imperfect,
regular 75o quality Sale price 49o
11- 4 Blankets, slightly imperfect,
(US roods Sale price 83o paijr.
11-4 Blankets, extra hoavy, perfect
goods, regular $1.75 goods Sale price
$1.39 pair.
11-4 Blankets, extra heavy Bo"rls,
'regular 1.90 goods Sale price $1.49
pair.
Single Bed Spreads, fringed, -cut
corners or square, $3.25 quality Sale
price $2.39 each.
Seamed BleacTied Sheets, 2 yards fcy
J 1-8 yards, regular 60o quality Sale
price 39o each.
Special Lot of the Up-to-date
Wide Ruchings
They , come In neck lengths, 14
iochea to a length, all Gibson styles
tn a rartery of color combinations, reg
ular value 25c Sale price 19o each.
Accumulation of Bnehing Remnants,
ail nice white desirable Ruches, noc
less than 14 inches In each plt-ce. If
you bad them cut from our regular
stock would cost you lOo a length
Sale price 5o.
Women's Hosiery and
Underwear
Women's Black Cotton and Lisle
Hose, regular made, 2fic to 50c qual
ities, ellghtry Imperfect in weave
8 ale price 13o pair.
Hisses' Bibbed Vests and Pants, J5e
and 29 sizes for 19o each.
"Women's Bleached Ribbed Vesta i4
Pants, winter weight, 60c value Sale
price 36c each.
DENTISTRY
Teetii wuaoal a Piale
Is the greatest boon ot modern times. I
wlf1: you could understand the differ
ento oetween having teeth with a plats
and teeth without a plate. One ia firm,
comfortable and lasts a lifetime; .ho
other covers tha roof of your mouth,
destroys the best part of the taste.
One never falls down; the other
often does.
Where It Is necessary to wear a
plate, DR. SYDLEMAN will make you
one that will fit
HOURS:
I a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10-J.
"lei on parle Prancaie."
11 work Euaranteetfk -
63. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Deallsl
237 MAIX STREET. FAT BUILDING.
Norwlcli, Cobs.
Tel. Soo-4. Lady Assistant.
may25d
Dr. Louise franklin Aliner,
NERVE SPECIALIST
Room 23 Shannon Bulletin)
Office hours 0 to 8. , Tal (.
WHKT tou want to out Tour bual-
i cbs before the public, there la no me.
d-um better than through the advertla-
Idk columns ol Tha Bulletin.
(8eoond Floor)
Stirring Bargain News in
Women's Outer Garments
Women's Bath Robes, crepon edlder-
down, grey and red, prettily trimmed,
value J6.00 Sale price $3.95.
Women's "Wool Suits, scarcely two
alike, value up to $17.50 Sale price
$10.00.
Women's SO-tnch Lorur Coats, black
and mixtures, value $15.00 Sale price
$1000.
Women's Separate Dresa Skirts,
Panamas, different styles, value Jo.tro
Sale price $3.95.
Coats, for the little tots, 2, 3 and 4
years, pretty colore, tailor finished,
chic styles value 5.03 Sals price
$3.95.
Special Offerings in
Notion Department
GofTs Curvette Skirt BraM, triple
ecl.Te, 6 yard pieces, 25c quality Sale
price 10c piece.
Thermalite Hot Water Bags a few
left of the $2 00 quality for 50o each.
200-yard spool Cotton, black nd
White Sale price 19o dozen.
Wire Hair Rolls frr front and all
round, 25c quality Sale price 17c.
Tooth Brushes tn assorted styles,
17c value Sals price 10o each.
Alen Folks Profit Reductions
EXTRA SPECTAlr Boys' and Sign's
Scotch Mixture Chora and Astrachan
Back Glovesx-
60c quality Sale price 33o
25e quality Sale price 21a
.Our Coat, Cuff Attached NeRlIgee
Ehirts, $1.50 grade Sale price 98c.
Men's Blark Caphmere Hslf Hose,
sliphtly Imperfect, regularly 25c pair
Sale price 17e.
Men's Sl.k Four-in-hands In the
regular 50c Sale price 25c.
Many Beautiful
and Serviceable
HOLIDAY GIFTS
can be made for the Horse and Horse
Owner In a fine Wool Blanket. Carriage
Robe. Fur Coat. Whip, or Harness an j
Carriage.
Speoial Low Prices for "Holiday Trade"
L. L. CHAPMAN,
Broadway Store, Norwich, Conn.
declOdaw
JOSEPH BRADFORD,
Book Binder.
Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order.
108 BROADWAY.
Telephone 252.
octlOd
New Year Gifts
New Year Post Cards, Calendars,
Albums, Games, Jokes, Magio Lan
tern, Slides, Films, Steam and Me
chanical Engines, Sleds, Drums,
Rifles, Wagons, Carriages, Dolls,
Heads, Wigs and Clothing for Dolls,
Stuffed Animals, Perfumes, Toilet
Articles, Baskets, Eto. -
MRS. EfltflH HI Franklin Squara
decZSd
7 ,
NAPOLEON
did Ihiags
wllhoat
MICH TALKING
Let us therefore in a few words
explains
That Ws Sell Best Grades of
Coal
That Ws Deliver Prompt
That We Give Full Weight
That We Want Your Trad
T" 'Phone. T-"IT-
Th3 Edw. Chappsll Co.
NORWICH. CONN.
EBiij
LUMBER
The best to be had and at the right
prices, too. Rem.mbor we always
carry a big- line ot Shingles. Call us
up and let ns tell you about our stock.
H. F. &A. J. DAW LEY
mayl4d
J. A. MORGAN & SON.
Coal and Lumber
We carry a well selected line ot all
laes family coal. Lumber for build
ins purposea.
5 Central Wharf. Tel. 84.
septl9d
Free Burning Kinds and Lettish
AL.WAT8 IN STOCK.
A. D. LATIiROP,
Office cor. MarUet and Shetuoket Sta
Telephone 188-12.
Branch Office Lewis', Shannon Bldp-
oct29d
rnop in and iisAii Tua
and
Wafes
flsyed by the composer
KOT C. PHILLIPS V
at
YERRINGTON'S,
49 Main Street.
dec21d
tiav eV our
Garments
Made New
BT HAVTNO THEM DTED,
BTEAM OR DRI CLKANEUw
Called for and delivered.
St'IT PRESSING- STETEM.
LANG'S DYE WORKS,
1S7 Franklin St, Norwich.
Telephone. aprl4d
Attractive Line of
Winter Millinery
at
MISS CLCKLLY'S. 308 GlaiaSt.
d.-.-lld
IF YOU DON'T NEED
what we advertise, perhaps yon da
need wnat we don't. We have beea
advertising Henley's Peerless Ala, tha
best ale made. puarinted absolutely
pure, but we sell other things that ire
just as pure.
D. J. McCORMICK.
aucSld SO Franklin Street
BUY A B0TTIE GF
Golden Wedding Whiskey
TCOS. II. WILSON. 73 Franklin
dec29d
DON'T. WORRY;
It Alakes Wrinkles.
Worry over Ill-health does Tout
Sealth no euod, and merely causes
wrinkles, that make you look older
than you are.
If you ere sick, don't worry, but ro
about It to make ycurself well. To do
this we repeat the words of thousands
of other former sufferers from woman.
ly ills, similar to yours, when ws say.
Viburn-0.
It Is a wonderful female remedy, as
you will admit it you try
Ln rsoMtn Utr !ta One are printed In
six languages with every bottle. Pries
$1.25 at drupirlsta.
FRANCO-GERMAN CITEMICAIi CO,
106 West 123th Street. New Tork.
marSld
Rose Bowling Alleys,
LUCAS HALL,
19 Shetucket Street
CtlSd J. J. C. BTOSH, Pnsj,
Betsy
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