Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1909, Page 6

The obetacles that prevented the le- &l ceding of a site for a new posi- office in Westerly has been removed and now the proverbial red tape can e unloosed. The proposed site, prac- tically where the present building new stands, was found ineligible, because of the absence of a street or alleyway on two sides, but new the site may be accepted, a provision walviug this re- quirement having been inciuded in the public buildings bill, which has passed the house. It is officlally anmounced that the R Island Temperance lsague has Do to do with the Oliver E. Gav- itt liquor case in Westerly and that the statement that the league to send its proseouting officer to push the «ase agsinst Gavitt is untrue. Assistant Superintendent Dutton of ‘Westerly states that the league is not &oing to prosecute this case. He de- ciares that the league knows nothing of this particular case, ‘and that it ¢ ome that must be handled by the rosecating officers of the town of %elurlm He had heard, however, that Towa Solicitor Kingsley had call- ed to his assistance Attorney Huddv of Providence, who had prosecuted cases for the leagus and was consid- ered authority on laws relating ta ihe illegal sale of ligior in Khode Istand. It was not in any sense a case with which the state jeague had any con- nectiout, and #f Mr. Huddy assisted in the prosecution he would do so at the expense of the town of Westerly and pot the Rhode lsland State Temper- ance league. Chisf Murphy of the Norwich police faroe has left @ warrant for the arrest of Alvert Fuller, the horse thief, with Sherift John B. Wilcox at the Wash- n county jail, where Fuller is in defauit of bail for trial in the superior court, This s done to pre- wvent the escape of Fuiler from prose- eotion_in Conaecticut, in case bonds were furnished by pals with the in- tention of forfeiture, ‘Whea Chief Murphy visited Wester. ly last Thursday with Danny Driscoll, who identified Fuller as the fellow who Fot_away with the Chapman team in 1905, he took back with him a_slj of paper upon which the name B. E. Fuller was written, and it was found e identical with the signature of ¢ man who took the Chapman team and which was written the day prior o the theft in Norwich. Chief Mur- phy has not only incriminating, but positive and direct evidence, against Fuller, and therefore swore out a war- raat for his arrest as goon as re- leased by Rbode Isiand authorities. Ohiet Bransfield is recelving queries from police in sections of Pennsylva- nia, New York, New Jersey, 'Massa- chusetts, Delaware and Connectieut, eenoerning the documentary evidence found in the possession of Fuller at time of his arrest, and it is prob- lo that ethers connected with Fuller s horse thisving operations will be under arre: The fourth degree members ragansett council, Knights of C ebserved _Washington's birthday siving & banquet in the evening, Hibernian ball, to the Knights of Co- Jumbus of Westerly, prospective mem- bers and ladies. The ball was hand- somely decorated, the tables attrac- tively arranged and the best of serv- fee was furnished. Maurice W. Flynn was toastmaster. The fivet speaker was Rev, Peter Mc- at an early date. Oscar In response to the toast. The Catholic Church. The othier speeches and subjects were: Dr. M. H. lon, The Knights of Columbu of Rhode Island, Judge John W. & ney; George Washington, Dr. John M. O’Comnell; The Ladles, Joseph T. Mur- phy. After the banquet thers was danc- ing to music by Lamphere's orchestra. The oemmittes or arrangements who sucoossfully managed the enjoyable event included Maurice W, Fiynn, D: Joohn M. O'Connell Eugene James Collins, Thom. “owley gene Driscoll, Dr. Michael H. Jon, Miohael Higgins, Joseph 7 Mur- phy and Judge Johm W. Sweeney. Qoorge W. Croes, representing the town oounod of Charlestown, hag been daputized to put an oifd to the illegal #ale of jiquor in that license town. Two warenls were sworn out in %, .08 r:«m(’“xn Edward E e place is about midwa, Detween CaroMna end Shannock, and anodher against Charles A. Clayton who once teaveled with a circus as the Btroge Man, whose place is at Snnd Plain, below Shannock, where It wak reported intoxieating liquors were being sold. The warrants wero piaced with Deputy Sheri Kugene W. Coon of Westerty and Constable Charles P, Boolestone of Ashaway and both mem- bery o;“&.en-‘:: pthu:-,i the warrants er the direetion As- alstant Attorney General Hu.l?:)";’ Cross. Sherift Coan and assistants went to the Gilroy niace. A thorough searoh Was made of the house, hut no M- quers were found. In the cellar of #n old house that had been burned - QU CATIZEN'S DEMAND Pulty Complled Wish. A Nerwich Resident Furnishes It. Thers are few items which appear in this paper more important to Nor- wich people tham the statement pub- lished below. In the first place, it is from a citizen of Norwich, and can be thoroughly reiled wpon. In the second nlace, it {ndiepweably proves that the article hers endorsed dees its work therougkly and not tempererily. Read this caretuily. D. J. Browa, living at ¢ Summer Street, Norwich, Conn., seys: “The re. Suita that followed the use of Doan's Kidney Pills in my ease wers most satisfactory. 1 prooured this remedy from N. D, Sevin & Son's drug store ang from my experience can heartily recommend it a5 an excellent prepara- tiom for toning up the kidneys and re- lieving all symptems due to a dis- ordered condition of these organs.” For sale by all gea Price 50c. Foster-Milbusn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doa; take no othe: Pnoumonia Follows La Grippe. Preumonia often follows la grippe er follows the use of Foley's and Tar, for la_gsippe coughs and seated colds. me any but the genulna in the yeliow mackage. The Lee & Osgood Co. ERLY LIQUOR Is Not Being Prosecuted by State Temperance League— Chief Maurphy, of Norwich, Leaves Warrant at Wash- ington County Jail for Arrest of Horse Thief Fuller —K. of C. Banquet—Liquor Raid in Charlestown. CASE down on the premises, however, he discovered two quart bottles filled ‘with whiskey, and one pint and two half- pint bottles of the same liquor, and ip a barrel of rubbish near by he ex- tracted one full quart bottle and one pint bottle of whiskey. In a smail out- house Sheriff Coon aiso found a five- gallon keg contsining a gallon, and a two gallon jug, and two quart bot- tleg of whiske: Constable Ecclestone and his man found no liquars in the Clayton house except @ pint bottle ' marked Hot Lrops, a pint beitie marked Jamaica Ginger, and one marked Peppermint, all containing liguid that did net agree with the labéls. Just across the under bushes and leaves the archers found a two gallon keg one- rird full of whiskey, three pint bot- tes, two quart botiles and three haif- pint bottles filled with whiskey. The liquors ‘were seiged and taken away, and will be the basis of pros cution in the near future, funeral of John H. Neoks, one few survivors of the Narragan- setts, took place Monday afternoon at his residence in Pond street. with a large number of friends in attendance, | The services wers conducted by Rev. Joseph L. Peacock and the chair of the | Advent church rendered several seleo- | tions. The bearers were Isaac Helm, Samuel Allen, Arthur M, Weeden and Daniel Seekefor, Burial was in River Bend cemeteory. Logal Laconics. Miss Anna Coughlin of Albany is the iest of Dr. and M M. H. anlon. | Richara Congdon of New ‘York is | visiting his mother on the West Side. | Rhode Islend’s contriubtlon to the | earthquake fund was $23,426, and of | that sum $1,00813 wes sent from | Westerly. A mail pouch containing some mail matter and postage stamps, evidently stolen_from the Natiek postoffice, has been found in the weods near Crans- ton. There was a quiet observance of Washington's birthday in Westerly. The postoffice, schools, banks, circu- lating department of the public library and some stores were closed, flags hoisted to the mastheads, and that was about all. DANIELSON. Vachen- Heneault Marriage — Funeral Dwyer—D. A. R. Chapter Elaborate Washington Party Mrs, John Mellor, who has been a patient at the Day-Kimball hospital In Putnam, returned to her home here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A, V. Woodworth are entertaining Clarence Husted of Brookiyn, N. Y. Harley Bowen of Fitchburg ie visit- ing at his home in Danielson. Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Burns, Monday. Charles Masterson of Providenee wes the guest of Danieison relatives Sunday. Mrs. Francls Ducharme of - South- bridge is visiting at her home in Dan- ielson. John C. Burns of Webster visited at his home in Danielson over Sunday. Charles Prouty of Boston was the uest of Danielson friends over Sun- ay. Henry . Becker of New Haven n of Bridgeport, for- merly of Danielson, was & visitor here Monday. Miss Patrick Tigue is ill at her home in_Mashentuck. Rev. John Howland of Gaudalaghara, Mexico, is visiting Danielson relatives. Mrs. Chbarles T. Thayer of Putnam was the guest of Dunielzon relatives over Sunday. William King has removed <o Atta- waugan, whers he will be employed at the mill. Mr. and Mrs. Jose) Morency have returned from tieir wedding trip, Snow Just Right for Fox Hunters, The light snow of Monday gave the fox iuniers one of the last opportuni- ties to enjoy the sport this season. The sciiools were clossd In KilMngly Monday in honor of Washington's birthdey, Attended Ball in Putnam, _A party of Danlelson people attended the ninth annual reception and ball of the Putnam fire department, given at mE armory in that eity Monday even- ing. g WASHINGTON PARTY Given in the Armory by Sarah Wil- liams Danielson Ohapter. Earah Willias Danlelson chapter, l)_ A. R, served the anniversary of Washington's birth with a Washingtan party. The armory, where it was held. Monday evening, presented an attrac- tive and animated scene. There was the usual large _attendance. Music was by George W. Nash's orchestra, ‘Dhe musicians’ stand was prettily dec- orated and the national colors were gererously displayed, e colowdial costumes usuelly worn the ladies of the chapter at this annual event were thig year replaced by { gowns. irs. W. . Bidwe]l, the regenr, was assisied in rocetving by Mrs, B. H. Keach. grand merch was led by Mujor and Mrs. F. Bidwell, after which the dance numbers were enjoy- ed by a large number of counles Re- freshments were served during the ommitiee in charge of which was very successful, M. Keach, chairman, Mathewson, M: W, F. Bidwell, Mrs, J. Arthur Atwood, Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Miss Carrie Cham- beriin, Miss Florence Preston, Miss| elen Perkins and W. P.| Hatch. he floor alds were W. F. Bidwall, Ar- thur Putnem Woodward, Sabin Sayles Russell, W, Hatch, WEDDING. Vachon—Heneault. Miss Vietoria Hemeault and Joseph A. Vachon were married by Rev. Celes- tin Crozet in St. James' church Mon- day morning. They were attended by Nelsen Heneault, father of the bride, and Clifford Boulanger. The ceremony ‘was attended by a few relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vaehon left on an early train for New Bedford, whe: they will spend part of their hen moon. On their return they will hve at nrir home now ready on Railroad stree FIRST DEBATE To Be Held by Lecal High School With Webster High. The first public debate to be held this year with the students of Klil- lingly High school participating takes place ‘Priday evening in the assembly hall of the new high sehoal. The vis- iting team of debaters will represent Webster High school and are said to be very proficient. The subject to be discussed is the matter of of govern- ment ship subsidies, Killingly having the afirmative. Kiliingly will be rep- ' resented_by a capable team in Miss Marfon Pray, Lester Bill and Thomas Halpin. = Principal H. M, Hovey. an. that two of the E. M. Warner of 6t Brooklyn. Bard Rl 'W. Bennett of New Yeork was a visitor in Danielson Monday. Farl Pliling of Boston spent the holiday ;lfl;fllfi;‘wmn. Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge M. Ray C. Smith and Sydney True of ?i&%fl;«&!fitfi;n and Mrs. C. M. mith for oliday. There are 99 prisoners at the Wind- ham county jail in BrooXlyn. ’Lmnnn and A third lected. FUNERAL. James Dwyer. The funeral of Jumes Dwyer of Elmville was held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from mes’ church, Rev. Peter Roux was celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Many relatives and friends were present and there were many beautiful floral remembrances. "'he hody was taken te Norwich on tie 1057 a. m. train for burial in St. Mary’s cemeter: reeneville. Ths bearers were John Foley, Charles E. Foley of Jewett City, John O'Neill of Bridgeport and Joha D. Sullivan. The funera] was attended by relatives from Norwich, Putnam, Jewett City ana other places Borough Notes. Miss Louise Colmetz of Providence, , is epending & week as the guest s B, Davis. Miss Evelyn Curtis has recently been a Boston visitor. Mr, end Mrs. Luke J. Monohan spent with_relatives in.Jewett City. Oliver Jacobs of the Worcester Tech. spent Sunday and Washington’s birth- day with his mother, Mrs, Esther Ja- cops. Miss _Josephine Danielson of Mont- J., recently spent a few days mother, Mrs, Joseph Daniel- W clair, with' her son. Mr. and Mr Miss Ada, Bdward H. Jacobs and King leave today (Tues- «) for severai weeks' southern trip, visiting Jacksonville, Fla., and other places of interest before returning. C. /3. Gilligan of Stafforé Springs spent Sunday at his home. E. C. Hopkins and son of Worcester epent Monday in tow {smer STATE NEWS Winsted.—Since the recent rams started the waters’ in Highland lake have raised three feet, Branford.—Tlie new Masonic hall in the Horley black was formally epened at 4 o'cleck Monday afternoon. Westport.—A soldiers’ monument Is to be erected In town as soon as a favorable spot can be determined on. Stratford.—At the meeting of Division No. 1, . H., Monday evening Rev. Faiher O'Connor addressed the meet- ing. New Britain—Nine marriage licenses were issued and eight deaths were re- corded at the town clerk's office dur- ing the past week. Hartford.—Mr. and Mre. Jacob A. Turner of No. 878 Windsor avenue celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding Monday. Middietown.—Bishop Chauncey B Brewster of Hartford confirmed a large class at the Church of the Holy Trinity Sunday morning. Glenbrook.—During the past week there bave been thirty cases of measles and some of the classes in the primary department of the school are reduced more than one-half. Stamford.—Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Sherwood of eastern Connectiout, state deputy of the grange, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Close of Round Hill are guests of Albert Buckout in North Stamfora. New Hartford.—Rev. Father O'Brien, tormerly of Watertown, has been ap- pointed pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Rev. R. C. > ohurch i which $8,000 has recently been sub- seribed. The lot for the church was purchased a year or two since. el Sl it STAFFORD SPRINGS. Marriage at St. Edward’s—Fire Caus- ed by Defective Electrio Vllril“ John Bure, employed in tho y New e e eaing, o e Gaya i town: a few Adixia. She e man Were married at St. Edward’s church Monday morning by the Rev. F. J. O'Neill. A small fire in the house of of John ¥. Hancock, on Prospect _street, brought out the hose company about 6.30 Sunday evening. The fire was caused by a defective electric wire. The fire was out before the hose company arrived, and the was slight. There will be services in St. BEd- ward's church Wednesday morning and evening, Ash Wednesday. The only local observars#=of Wash- ington's birthday was the closing of the schools, banks and postoffice. Miss Nettie Henderson is the guest of relatives in Hyde Park. Harold Plerce of Springfield was the guest of local relatives over Sunday. Some of ths jce men have not yet filled their ice houses, and there does not seem to be much prospect of their doing so this winter. The_ Loyal Helpers will meet with Miss Florence Wagner this (Tuesday) evening. Judge Joel H. Reed of the superior court was home for Washington's birth- da; C. Gllligan has returned from a brief visit with relatives in Danielson. Will Contest Withdrawn. The will of Mrs. Julla Stark, who died in Darien Oct. 26, has been admit- ted to probate. John W. Stark of Da- rien, a son of the testatrix, took pre- liminary steps to contest the will, but his counsel withdrew objection to pro- bate of the instrument, The estate — Soldier Balks Death Plot. It seemed to J. A. Stonme, a Civil war of Kemp, Tex., that a plot ex- tween a desperate lung trouble and &O.rln to cause his death. ‘T contracted a stubborn coid,” he writes, “that developed a cough that stuck to me, ip spite of all remeddes, for years. My w it ran down to 130 pownds. Then I 6 use Dr. King's Ni Discovery, which restored my health COMOIONLy. F aaw wiighs 178 peunges For severs colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, asthma and to prevent neumonia i's uarivaled. 50c and $1. rial bottle free. Guaran'esd by The Les & Osgood Co, The Secret of Long Life. A French scleatist has discovered one mecret of long life. His method deals with the blood. ButWoag ago millions of Americans had proved Electric Bit- ters prolongs life and makes it worth living. It purifies, enriches and vital- izes the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve cells, imparts iife and tone to the en- tire system. It's a gedsend to weak, sick and debilitated people. “Kidney troubie had blighted my lite for ,” writes W. M. Sherman of Cushing, Me., ‘“but Electric Bitters Only 50c at The The above Is the name of a German chemical which i ome of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethyienstetramine ir recognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley’s Kidney Remedy as soon as you hotice any irregularities and avoid a serious malady. The Lee & Osgood Co. Absolute cleanliness and purity arp two strong points in fawor of “Salada” Tea.~ Jt is prepared entirely by ma- chinery, and never touched by human bands save in the picking. Ask your grocer for a 19c trial packet. 1 Trolley and City Officials Confer in New Haven. . € YPHER‘ ’S INSURABLE incubators and Brooders C. W. HILL & SON, 147 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's feb1sd & A last week ween the hoge wagon of Company 4 and a trolley car et the -cormer of avenue and ] iiton street, ‘which resulted in the killing of one of the horses of the hose wagon. The trolley officlals expressed a strong desire to do whatever was pos- sible to lessen the das crossings and an amjcable se was reached which it is thought will do considerable to make the runs of fire apparatus less dengerous in this ling at least. Four corners have been designated on approaching which the cars of the trolley company must be brought un- der complete sontrol and be slowed down so that they cam be stopped on the instant. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner will be in her office 21 Main Street (Kenyon Block), Wednesday, February 17th. Office hours, 1 to 4 p, m. febl6d HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED. s, ay break his leg this slippery "E. G. RAWSON, Agt., ’Phone 559, 227 Mais St., Up Stairs, decl2d There 18 an annual eonsumption of | . about 3,600 mildon eggs in Germany, against a domestic production of 1,000 million. THE PUBLIC'S PATIENCE 1S REQUESTED. Our patrons will be amply repaid for the delay on our part. They will lose nothing by it Watch the papers for further announcements $350 PIANO FREE FIRST PRIZE NEW $350 PIANO SECOND PRIZE $125 CREDIT CERTIFICATE And Over $7,000 Worth of Additional Prizes Fair and interesting. You have the same opportunity as anyone else to win. A beautifel new $350 pisno will be given away absolutely free (no charge of any kind—nothing to enter) to the person sending in the best line to complete the Limerick verse shown in the cospon befow. Free to all. Read the Simple Conditions. To homes without the disoount credt ce A PIANO FREE FOR A THO Prominont and ; Thiere 18 no catch or chance. ine. dre. of magazine advertist to enter. Hellot & Da The Prizes You may think of one in a short great contest we will introduce The Plaut-€adden Pigno Wamerooms into t! -flf- of pianos within & year. We get in direst contact with prane buyers as we oodrby We also intend to use the clever Limericks here are seid on tho canvassing, etc. Certficate winners are positively assured of & genuine dissount, Firgt Prize—A fine new $850 plano. ‘Second PriveA credit certificate for $135. next four best answers Ever; is fair and op but be sure and fry. Wassermenn and The will be given a credit certificate for 390. Following these in groups of four or more, each of the will be given a credit certieate first four at §¥9, next awarded. ntestanis sending in the next best answers of $1 less than those proviems—that is, your at 388, otc.—until the eatire 37,000 has been These certificates are good en the purchase of any New Mallet & Davis or Conway or Was: plano or Fooms ar veguiar retail price. $ime of cannot be applied on any purchase m Drewi Only one certificate may be applied on the purehase of ome piano. SIMPLE. CONDITIONS 72, filled out or exact writien copy, as no answer will be acoeptéd unless this is done. to everyone except employees. Limerick showa on the coupon needs one mor: Oply a mn this\great free advertising Publicity Comtest offers an opportwnity of a lifethme to sesure a piano free or one of GHTFUL LINE. judges will make the awards. A clever and thoughtful pieno buyers, and s il methot. e Yo T v ke mape oards. We want everyone best for sell huu- expense a plano prive. oneprics m Disinterested fu wiil be chosen and their names Iater. desision of the fine. AM prise e will be notifed. ok e Hore is a sample Limertck showing one completed. Seid a musiclan of fame far and near Hutlst & Davig is without any peer, s tome is | find Just the right kind, And what's mors, it grews better each year. line. Tijl this out. The last iine should myme with the allowed from ome family. Write pleink and send n "ho bt anawer will be awarded first peise, others | m, aad esch ome ls t one an: to their value. All answers must be in this office on or before 5.30 p. m, February 27th, 1009, Here {s a partlal list of words that rhyme for the verse below: My, sigh, cry, why, rely, die, reply, fortify, thy, eky, nigh, etc. and Address. “Hallot & Davi: Write your } line here Judges. “Its tone and Both are squally nice, Have you an upright or square piano or organ ? Fill out last line of Verse below, also answer questions and sign Name ®) no is safest te buy 77 came quick the reply, s phice 1submit herewith my Limerick and agree to abide by the decision of the State which . Contest Closes February 27th, 1909. MAIL 6R BRING YOUR ANSWER TO The Plaut-Cadden Co., 145 Main Street, Norwieh, Conn. Factory Distributors of Fine Pianos. You don* get a pound of dirt ROLL-TOP DESKS | Dert¥ Co. and other Standard Makes. i?rlees - - $20 00, $25.00, $28.00 $30.00 and Upwards. | Flat-Top Desks, Tables, Chairs FILING | CABINETS We direct special attention to the | Macey & Globe Wernick systems ot |labor saving devices, Sections fur- nished with equipment for letters, doc- {uments, checks, reports, legal bdlanks, | card indexes, ete., etc. Adapted o any | business. with every shovelful of COAL you buy from us. No! = ALL COAL Is more or less dirty when It leaves the mine; but every pound Is well screened befors we deliver It. "Phone. The Edw. Chappell Co. NORWICH, CONN. Their utfity end eompactness will appeal to you. Fire-proof cases fure nished. ' SECTIONAL BOOKCASES. The kind that expands as your need requires, (Catalogues malled on re- quest.) . N. 3. Gilbert & Sons h) 137-141 MAIN STREET, feb16d COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetuoket Sta. Telephone 168-12. Branch Office—Lewiv, $hannon Rogers StainFloor Finish J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber ‘s carry a well selected line of all sizes famlly coal. Lumber for bulld- 3 antral Whar, Tel. 884 X The 3 ol sept19d Much Imitated NEVER Equalled Finish The Best Finish COAL ana - _WOooD for c H H‘SKELL Fuarnitare, Floors 489 isins 402 _ and 37 Franklin St 58 Thames St Interior Wood Work Janiag of all kinds. Remember the name **Rogers” when you Paint, “Stain or Varnish. CAS, 036000 & 3, 45 and 47 Commerce Streat, “It It'e Made of Rublsr We Waw IL* —— WHY NOT —— Aubber Footwear They wear longest and oost but little more tham so-called cheap rubbers made for cheap sales, Men's, best quatity 85¢ Boys’, best quality 65¢ Women's, best quafity 59¢ Childs’, best quality 39¢ All fresh and new—sure to wear. Alling Rubber Co, 74-76 Msin St., Norwich. 162 State St, New London 34 Bieres—Wiotosats a0d Retatl Pare Wines and Liquors ars kmown and acknowledged to be The Del-Hoff, HMAYES BROS., Proprietors. + s+« Norwich, Conn. & Hot aud Cold Water. oeMled, ice Prempt. reserved llo.v"f-nu " IF YOU DON'T NEED what we advertis haps you do need what we do e have been advertising Haniny's Posslsss Als, the best ale fade, gusranteed staplitely pure, but. we sell other thinga tat are just as pure, D. J. MoCORMICK, 30 Pranklin Street. the greatest ald to health in the world, and invaluable In time of slok- ness. Our stock contains many of the best and well-knewn brands, famous for age and purity, and we ecan_guar- ' antes you satiefaction in both quality and price. GEORGE GREENDERGER, Telephone 812. 47 Franklin Streef jansa Piclures and Photegraphs tramed In the best posstble 'Y at reasonable prices. A new stock of ngs for the spring seasom, NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 16 Thames Strest, Potter Building, marsia Open evenings. Tel augdld BUY A BOTTLE OF Goldon Weddiag Whiskey THOS. B. WILSON, 78 Frankla Jjan25é Understood Better EachDay ‘The most successful business man s the one who knows every detafl of hiw business and does not depead upon iy B Al 00 “uhlllan firm to l“k, THE OCOLLATDRAL LOAN 151 Muin Street, Upstnive, better u In Bo busimess in - led edge more emsential than in the 1t you want an estimate on amy work in ‘my iine, ' be to give you the benefit of m§ meny years experience ©. M. WILLIAMS, @eneral Contracting and Building, 218 Main Street. "Phone 370. DO IT NOW Twenty five ye: n.m’“i‘un— 2 iysoa