Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1909, Page 6

Three Million Dollars Three Million Dollars y Thousand Accounts. ' Slocum 97—Noyes M. Runaway. Saturday aftérnoon the police made the second liquor raid of the week. Chief Lransfiel1, accompanied by Ser- geant Brown, Policeman West and Constable Reardon, visited the Wind- sor house, in High street. They found about two hundred botties of ale and lager, some four gallons of whiskey and other liquors, and took the vessels and contents to the police station. The owner will have opportunity to make claim for the goods in the Third dis- trict_court next Friday, and later will be arraigned for the sale of intoxicat- ing or keeping the same with intent to sell, or both. The present proprietor of the Wind- I will guarantes to make a monu- it at tho lowest possible cost. con- with good work. My experi- years is at your service. ALEXANDER KOBERTSON, Oak St, near High, Westerly, R. 1. Established 1901 Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrisi. Detective vision corrected by the prop- {er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Poi- | ter-Langworthy Bloock, Westerly, R. 1 sor hotel is James Martini, who was HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS granted a license to conduct the hotel { MAPE BY HAND. at the last meeting of the Westerly Our Specialty. |town council, and it was then stated 58 S explicitly that the tavern license did N4, In stockc | Factory Ma hot carry with it the privilege of selling stock at $13.00 and up. intoxfcating liquirs. When Chief Brans- N. H. SAUNDERS, field was asked for his o) on in con- I Removed to 44 West Broad Street. nection with the granting of the tavern 1ys0d license. he_said ‘that judging from ap- pearance Mr.*Martini ought to have a hotel license. Councilman Langworthy ANOTHER WOMAN 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Do you know we carry the largest ine of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Kitchen Supplies In Southern Rhode Island? We are divect Importers | and can save you money. Free delivery on all purchases of $5 or more. STANTON'S BAZAAR, Westerly, R. 1 Jez9a BABIES! Soon they will be big boys and girls ¥ their baby faces will be only a ory. Bring the bables and I will eateh their smiles. __ STILES, The Photographer, Brown Building, Westerly, R. 1. Telephone, 847, v23a GEO, L. STILLMAN, By LydiaE.Pinkham’s yiinae criewe Ce, Vegetable Compound Coggswell St., Westerly, R. L Gardiner, Maine.—*I have been a great sufferer from organic troubles Carr; Targest stock of new and second hand carriages andasevere female weakness. he - and wagons, Also a full line of harnesa B e e s Chry e Loee ing ad paincing and automobile palat: I % For Electrical Supplies | and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel. 407, 62 Main St, Westetly. tion, but I ] ope: not bear to { coul m's Veg. etable Com%und and Sanative Wash e 2 Y cured after three months’ use of them.”—Mrs. S. A. ‘WiLLiams, R. F. D. No. 14, Box 39, | Gardiner, Me. No woman should submit to a sw cal operation, which may mean deat) until she has given L; E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compot ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial. SEASHORE COTTAGES. Furnished for Housekeeping. Accessible by Trolley. For Rent or Sale, FRANK W, COY, 6 High St, W y2id Iy, R L This famous me v liesple treatment of the halr a: cures falling hair, baldness, ecz {nndnfl d other irritations, it urning, etc. Endorsed by lcadin icians. nampooes, dry treatments, treatments. manicure Miss Lida . High_ St. Potter-Lan sing (Up Stairs). ANNOUNCEMENT. {ant, buoyant female health. If . Having purchased the photograph |are ill, for your own sake as well as #studio of A. A. Scholfield, $v Main | those you love, give it a trial. t, we are ready to prove to the| Mrs, Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., ; le of Westerly and vicinity our jnvites all sick women to Wwrite mbility to do the very best work. A yeVeoR 1ovice Her advice is froe, ‘Deantiful 16X20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every doz- ®nd always helpfuls ‘en $4.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co, Westerly. most valuable the United States bear wil testi i mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Plano to be given away at Where to Buy in Westeryl ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO., Plumber, Gas Fith PURTILL’S, D . i e ¥ t to the Gc and 10¢ S §4 Main Street, Westerly, R. I_and - Honde g Wauwinnet Ave., Watch Hill, R. L auglid Hart Schaifner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L. B. CRANDALL Co0., Westerly, R. I. LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET © on the river; no dust; no odor; every- | ithing wholssome and clean. All kinds of Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In thelr geason. Market 171 Main Street, Wes erly. foot of Cross street. Tel 343. Give us a call. augid nov20d niciring, Dermatslogy, Shampooing, SMITH'S GARAGE, [ ston Chizopodist. f:,"’: Treate 330 Main St., Westerly, MRS, Cars to rent; storing of cars: com- . M. L. EELLS plete repair department. Full line of Tel. 330. nov23d I ¥ ad F Supplies IR ots & apeciaity. 0 EAT AT MURRAY'S STAR @eods. 4 ¥ e Viokg RESTAURANT, next to Star Theater, Westerly, R. I Regular Dinner, 2sc. Meals at all hours, novizd Westerly, R. L Telephone 490, ——— 'WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHING " X, STORE— ; Bliven & Co., o3 On the Bridge. - REGAL SHOE AGENCY. {% We give S&H Green Trading Stam ~'with ail purchases. ooy AGENCY FOR THE New Home Sewing Machines The lightest running, best construct- ed, and the price is right. Call and see a demonstration at THE NEW YORK STORE, 54 High Street, Westerly. novad Wm. H. Browning. City Pharmacy IYRTARN S TRY OUR 2 ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE | nIAM“N"s ICES While Waiti ing for Your Car, 3? Canal St.. Westerly. R. 1. It will pay you wsh to get our prices on diamonds, loose ~ or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading W rly Jewelr. MISS ROSE AHERN - Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly The Store that undersells them all on Clothing, Hats, 'Shoes and Furnishing Goods. MECHANICS CLOTHING COMPANY out of the High Price District, Westerly, R. I mp] of Fall and Custom Made Suits J. F. PELLEGRINY, No. 4 Main St, Westerly. ing, Pressing and Repulring. Washington Trust Co., ot WESTERLY, R L oate utes Trusts, iys Interest on Deposits, d service—Considerate attention ateed the patrons of this in- i PR L o 3 e public, be than throuen the %ut your bus| thes Lr‘ ter na of The Bulletin. s no m: vertis- advertis iy2sa NT your interest to corre- me. it's to -0 % d wi 3 ri@'fimfia‘.’mmmr and Builder, ‘Strest, Westerly, R. I Contraband Goods Found in Windsor Hotel—Rev. John George Dutton, Queen Victoria’s Eulogist, to Resign —St. Michael’s Parish Fair Nets $1,000—Mrs. Betsey —and was entirely | !ed and was made exclusive. | edicine for women | has for thirty years proved to be the | nic and renewer of | was dressed and Mr Clark was taken the female organism. Women resid. | to the Rhode Island hospitall. !ing in almost every city and town in | It cures female ills, and creates radi- | ou ! Clark Seriously lniyd in sald that Mr. Martini had kept a hotel in the vieinity of Weekapaug, that no complaint had been made against him, and that he believed Martini would not violate the law in his conduct of the Windsor hotel. Rev. John George Dutton, for the ast eleven years pastor of the Broad i church, and the sen- lor pastor in Westerly, is to become pastor of the Christian church in Swansen, Mass. Mr. Dutton came to Westerly from Kittery, Me., and dur- ing his pastorate the local church has materially increased in membership and in financial condition. The church has been fortunate in the matter of bequests, among the more notable be- ing $£10,000 from the estate of Mrs. Stephen Wilcox and over $10,000 and a parsonage from the estate of Charles Coon, Rev. Mr. Dutton has proven a zeal- ous pastor. At the time of the death of Queen Victoria, Mr. Dutton preach- ed a special sermon on the virtues of the dead queen. A copy of the ser- mon was sent to King Edward, who gave persopal expression of his appre- ciation of Mr. Datton’s effort. He has the respact of the people of Westerly generally and his departure will be regretted. No cfiicial notice has vet beeen given by Mr. Dutton as to the proposed change of pastroate. St. Michael's parish fair came to a close Saturday night, and Rev. James W. Cunningham, pastor, announced Sunday that the net proceeds would amount to more than $1,000. The many articles were awarded, as was also the football to the most popular boy in the parish, which was decided by vote at five cents a vote. The competitors were Edwin Higgins, the winner, Wil- liam Leary and Charles Mullaney. The fair has been in progress for over a week. The_oldest resident of Westerly rs. Betsy Slocum, who was 97 years old Saturday. She’ recei ongratu- lations from relatives and friends at her home with her daughter, Mrs. Tax- annor Holman, at Potter Hill. She is the eldest of cleven children born to Thomak and Abbic Thompson of North Stonington, and the only one living ex- cept C. Dwight Thompson, the young- est of ‘the family, who resides at the old homestead. Mrs. Slocum, besides her daughter, has two sons, Peleg J. Slocum of Westerly and Thomas Slo- cum of West Hartford. FHer age con- sidered, Mrs. Solcum is In good health and can read readily without the aid of | glasses. Noyes ‘M. Clark, nearly 70 y age, received injuries Saturday noon that may result fatally. meat peddler, and with his son was driving down Granite street, when the horse took fright at an automobile and started on a lively run. The breeching broke, letting the wagon on the horse, and the animal kicked at every oppor- tunity. Mr. Clark was seriously injur- taken to his home, in Grove street, in a carriage. Drs. Scan- lon and Lewis found a fracture just above the ankle and another below the knee of the right leg, and also a se- vere cut In the knee. The injured leg Soon after Mr. Clark’s arrival in Providence he underwent an operation that lasted two hours. Three pieces of bone were taken from the lower frac- ture, one piece of the fibula and two of the tibra. The leg was put in a plas- ter cast. Mr. Clark also sustained a severe shock, and there Is grave doubt of his rexcvery The automobile owned by Edward H. Blackler was completely destroyed | by fire just before one o'clock Sunday morning when near Dunn’s Corners, on a_ return trip from Providence. Mr. Blackler being accompanied by Mrs. Blackler and three sons. The engine was not working satisfactorily and Mr. Blackler got out to investi- gate, when gasoline near the engine ignited and in a moment the car w enveloped in flames. The occupants escaped Injury. Local Laconics. John Camppell of Norwich was in Westerly Sungday. - The superior court for Washington county, Judge Stearns, will convene in Westerly today (Monday). George E. Stillman of Plainfield, N J. is the guest of his sister, Mrs. James P. Hempill, in Pawcatuck. Attorney John Coughlin of Norwich was the guest of his brother-in-law, Dr. M. H. Scanlon, in Westerly, Sun- ay. Missionary Alexander Smith con- ducted service at Potter Hill Sunday evening at 6.30, and at the People's Mission at 7.45. Miss Edna_Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Blair of Pawca- tuck, returned Sunday aftermoon to her home in Waterford. Louls F. Guile, who has been the guest of Willlam Snyder and family of Pawcatuck, for two weeks, return- ed Saturday to Harrison’s. The Jolly Girls Burlesque company, in which Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kennedy of Pawcatuck are featured, is booked for this week at The Academy in Pittsburg, Pa. Col. Charles F. Tillinghast, First artillery district, has been granted a leave of absence fer five weeks from December 7. Cards are out for his marriage at Wyoming, Pa., December Thomas = McGowan, age 14, while playing circus with some other boys, in a Mechanic street barn Saturday, fell and broke the inside condyle of the left arm. He was attended by Dr. Scanlon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Chesbro of Canal . street leave for Wallingford today (Monday), where they will take up their residence in the Masonic home. Samuel Girrea, master of Paw- catuck lodge, will escort them to the home. The automobile owned and driven by E. H. Knowles of North Stoning- ton skidded when near the Hull farm Saturday afternoon and straddled a stone wall, None of the occupants was injured. A bend in the steering knuckles was the only damage to the machine. The real estate that belonged to William P. Blanchard, who was re- cently killed by a train near the Mystic station, and located at Pepper- mint hill, was sold at public auction by Administrator John H. Ryan, Sat- urday afternoon. Charles W. Miller of Stonington borough paid $517 for the property. There was a large attendance at the funeral of Gideon T. Collins in the Seventh-duy Baptist church at Dunn's Corgers, the service being conducted by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, assisted by Elder Horace Stillman. The bear- ers were William ¥. Saunders, Albert H. Langworthy, Tristam.D. Babcock and J, A. Saunders. Chilaren © * FOR FLETCHER'S £ 4 ridgeport.—The was fully launched at the ing held last week. Middletown.—Efforts are to institute a camp of the Veterans in this city. Waterbury.—The Holy Name socie- ties will atiend service at the Immac- ulate Cogeeption church Sunday even- ing, Dec. 5. Rmytsn.—Ro'lz('on 3“-'3':? w;.o become the center of an Oy - ing industry, according to the South Norwalk Sentinel. New Haven.—The invitations for the big banquet to be given by the Cham- ber of Commerce on Dec. 14th at Yale dining hall have been sent out. Meriden.—Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Bell of ‘Washington, D. C., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Tracy Virginia Bell, to Robert Rowan Reilly of Meriden. Suffield—The Suffield grange, Suffield Agricultural soclety, Kent morial library and the Farmers’ Pro- gressive club have been given $50 each by Edward A. Fuller. the M Norwalk.—Thanksgiving morning the cornerstone of the new $45,000 Hul garian Catholic church, which is in the course of construction, was laid with impressive ceremonies. . Hartford.—The _exhibition of _po traits by Charles Noel Flagg of Hart- ford opened at the Madison Art gal- lery, New York, on Saturday, the 20th, will’ continue until the 30th. Danbury.—The Rev. E. J. Teagarden of Danbury recently celebrated the twentieth anniversary of the beginning of his pastorate at the Church of Christ. This has been Mr. Teagarden’s first and only pastorate. Brist Supernumerary Policeman Joseph Strup is the possessor of a bronze medal presented him a day or two ago by the war department. It signifies that he has an honorable rec- ord as a soldier of the United States in the Philippine Islands. Winsted.—The county commissioners have handed down their decisions on the liquor license applications of Louls Reutter, John Griffin and James W. Marks. In all instances the petitions are refused on the ground that there are already a sufficlent number of sa- loons in Winsted. HIDES AND SHOES. The Beef Trust and the Leather Trust Command the Situation. Leather has been going up, and a scarcity of hides is said to be the cause. The result must be higher prices of shoes. For months the man- ufacturers have been in comroversy with the wholesalers, whose custom- ers, the retailers. say they can’t get higher prices from the consumers. In all probability there is no sc: city of hides. The shoe manufacturers are in competition, but the beef trust has got possession of the cattle trade of the country, and it is in control of the leather trust. There are independ- ent producers, but they evidently think they can make more money. by selling at the trust prices than by cutting under them. The leather trust is a dangerous enemy to antagonize. What are the statistics of hides? The beef trust says the high prices of beef and hides are due to a deficient supply of cattle. The department of agriculture reports that in ten years from 1899 to 1909 the number of cat- tle, other than milch cows, increased very close to 80 per cent. The popu- lation did not increase more than 20 per cent, probably. That does not look like @ short supply—that is, if we are to place any confidence in the enumeration of cattle. There is not much room to question the accuracy of the trade figures of cattle received at the principal cattle markets. Ac- cording to The Cincinnati Price Cur- rent the number of cattle received at Chicago, St. Louls, Kansas City and Omaha 'in 1908 was 285 per cent. greater than in 1898. That is a very much larger increase than the growth of population, Now look at the imports. The im- ports of hides of cattle this year and 1907—last year being omitted on ac- count of bad trade—were: Eight months ending August, 1907, 95,358,265 pounds; eight months ending Augu: 1909, 156,737,998 pounds. That doesn’t look like a short sup- ply. The business is being strangled by the combination in restraint of trade-—the beef trust and the leather trust, which it owns.—Philadeiphia Record. Adirondack Deer Season. Five men were killed and 11 others seriously injured by bullet shots in the 1809 Adirondack deer seasen which closed on Monday night. Those killed were Jess Mayor, who accidently shot himself at Chase's lake on September 17. James Stoddard of Oak Bluff, Can.,, was near Malone on October 3 when a gun he carried exploded acci- dentally. Henry Lewis, proprietor of the Walside inn at Clear Lake Junc- tion, was mistaken for a deer and shot at Little Fish pond on October 8. Frank Tansley of Rockwood on Octo- ber 28 stumbled on a log and his ex- ploding gun sent.a bullet through his abdomen. Frank White, a farmer re- siding at Malone, accidently shot and killed himself on November 14 while deer hunting at Duane. ‘The open season for deer huntingin the Adirondacks began on September 16, and the period set apart for kill- ing deer terminated October 31. Un- der an amendment of game laws made this year, however, hunters got 15 days longer, the period terminating Monday night in which to shoot bucks. The majority of sportsmen who hunt in the Adirondacks believe that the change in the game laws extending the open season for bucks until the midle of November is an unwise measure, looking at the matter from the standpoint of game protection, and are of the opinion that the season for all_deer should end on October 31. So far as can be learned, the exten— sion of time has not been very dis- astrous to the deer this vear, as the conditions for hunting have been un- favorable during the last two weeks. In the average year, however, the kill- ing of the animals would be as great during the first half of November as it would be in the preceding six weeks. Ordinarily there is snow on the ground in the Adirondacks early in November, and as hunters under such ecircum- stances can readily follow the tracks of the deer a great deal more game is had than cgp be got ‘when the ground is bare. There has been little snow in the woods thus far this fall. It may also be noted that there have not been great many deer hunters in the Adi rondacks during the last fortnight, a fact which probably is accounted for by the unfavorable weather conditions. —Auburn (N, Y. Not in the Near Future. Possibly American college men will be playing an entirely dangerless football game about the year that their small brothers celebrate an entirely “safe and sane” Fourth of July—New Orleans Times-Democrat. Will It Lead to Thi Considering the dire straits to which many Britishers heve been reduced, the struggle in parliament Even if the Standard Oil company a should be dissolved as John D. will not be a the poorhouse.—Kno; John D. Not Tribune. tead of one concern being boosted and an- other let go.—Ansonia Sentinel. Good Advice. A good deal of space in periodical literature is taken up with teling us how to live in the right way for health and happiness. ‘The advice is almost always good. Most of us know what we should do to be healthy and ppy. The reason that we are not all healthy and happy is mot ignor: ce, but indifference or inability to live up to our knowledge. For exam- ple, there is the subject of good clieer at table. We are told that if we are cheerful and free from.worry the appetite will be stimulated and good health will be encouraged. “Laugh and grow fat” is the long and short of it. How true it is, and yet how im- possible of attainment effort. It @ man does not naturally laugh, if cheerfulness is not a part of his habit, if he'is not actually free from worry, how vain these recommendations are. or There will belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach a Candidate. xville Journal and | year salary, Mrs. on wonder of politiclans.—N. Y. NO INDIGESTION OR STOMACH MISERY Causes Politicians to Wonder. dering a $5,000 Voluntarily surrent gtk ot 9 ‘World. Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a Stomach Headache Go and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—No Out-of-order Stomach for Bulletin Readers Who Take a Little Diapepsin. VEvery vear regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the Unit- ed States, England and Canada tak Pape’s Diapepsin and realize not onl: immediate but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. It your meals don’t fit comfortably, * you eat lies like a lump of lend in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indiges- tion. Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take wl dose just as be no ach, Nausea, Debi cl ach t e cdors. Fa wasn’t there, Relief in five any drugstore. soon as you can. sour risings, no digestion or order. gas or heartburn, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. will all go, and besides, there will be no svar food left over in (he stom- c poison your breath with nade- fullness or heavy feeling in the stom- cs, litating Headas “Thi Dapepsin fs a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes holds of your food and digests it just the same as minutes from These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, In- ny other stomach dis- to thorough A&P Pure Food Daily Bulletin for week commencing Monday, Nov. 29 if_your stomach all stomach misery is wairing for you at PLENTY OF COAL JUST NOW Dry, clean Coal here now. T!;: days of rain and freezing are Now in these Indian. Summer days you ought to Coal up. E. CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest, Telephones. Lumber nov29d NORTH POLE has recently been discovered. The fach that JOHN A. MORGAN & SON was selling the best line of family coal and lumber for bullding purposes wa: dis< covered In 1814 Still doing business at the Old Stand, Central Wharf. Telephone 884, LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember we alwayi carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY. novisd ly Grand View Snlfirinm for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- sus Diseases, with separate and -doc- tached department for Alcoholio and Drug Habits. Address Grand View: Sanitarium, Telephone 675. Norwich, Conn. IySMWF Carriage and Automobile Painting Trimming Corriage and Wagon Work of all kinds Anything on wheels bullt to erder. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT. The Scott & Clark CORPGRATION, 507-515 North Main Street. apriéd just received from us is cer- tainly much more inviting than a tub full of dirty clothes to be-washed. Do you know about the WET WASH WAY? If you do not you have not solved the question of suc- cessful housekeeping. Norwich Steam Laundry 193 Franklin Street. "Phone 898, novITMWF \ BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of Eastern ‘Connecticut. NORWICH FIRMS AUTOMOB! STATION, 8 Coit, 6 Otis Street. Automoblle d Bicycle Repairing. General Ma- hine work. Jonbing. — ‘Phone BUILDING MATERIAL. - Peck, McWilllams & Co., 47-56 Wem Btreet. Lime, Portland Cemant, Pariod Roofing and kel, cor. Market Wi ¥ st st l‘l.y use. Delivery. 186-5. “I'HE SOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come In and hear it. It's something Geo. E. Bachelder, Room 2, 65 Broad- R IR ] Broere Aecuntant " Télephone S16. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY __csmmmts. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF CANNED VEGETABLES IONA CORN, 4 cans. SULTANA CORN, 3 cans A&P CORN, a can IONA TOMATOES, 4 cans. Sultana TOMATOES, 3 cans 25¢ A&P TOMATOE: IONA PEAS, 3 SULTANA PEAS, a can. A&P PEAS, 2 cans.... EXTRA STAMPS Stamps Stamps Stamps Stamps with with with with Stamps with ch, each ¢ Stamps with Jelly Powder, 10c Stamps with Borax, Stamps with THE PICK OF THIS YEAR’S CROP 25¢ 260 10e 25¢ OCut Refugee Bea Standard SUCCOTASH, 3 cans 25¢ A&P SUCCOTASH, a can.... 10¢ Standard String Beans, 4 cans 25¢ ns, 3 cans... 26¢c WHITE WAX BEANS, 3 cans 25¢ RELIABLE PBAS, a can 25¢ 8 oe. 10c | A&P Stringless Beans, 2 cans 25¢ R 25¢ | Arena Lima Beans, 4 cans.... 25¢ 10¢ Luxury Lima Beans, 3 cans.. 25¢ 2%c | A&P Lima Beans, 2 cans.... 25¢ 1 Ib. 20c Coffee 20 Stamps with 1 Ib. 36c Tea 1 . 25c Coffee 25 Stamps with 1 Ib. 40c Tea 1 Io. 30c Coffee 40 Stamps with 1 Ib, 50c Tea 1 1b. 35c Coffee | 50 Stamps with 1 Th 60c Tea 3 packages A&P 10 Stamps with a package A&P | 25 Stamps with a package A&P | 10 Stamps with 2 a bottle Blue- bottle A&P Pure Maple Syrup. 15c. bottle A&P Pure Maple Syrup, 35c 4 bottles Gold Leat Syrup, each 10c 15 Stamps with a bottle Gold Leaf ing, 10c Syrup, 26¢ 10 Stamps with a can Old Dutch 10 Stamps with a jar A&P Cleanser, 10c Jam, 15c 10 Stamps with a jar Nutlet, 10¢ | 10 s“mi’%u“‘;‘:hw‘ Jottle. AaP 15 Stamps with a jar Nutlet, 15¢ 10 Stamps with .' Boitse . Mileoe 25 Stamps with der with E: 80 STAMPS with a large can A& P Baking Powder 50c Special Sale of A&P Baking Pow- a jar Nutlet, 25¢ trolin Special Sale of A xtra Stamps Extra e, 10¢c &P Extracts with Stamps 25 STAMPS with a large bottle A&P Extracts 25¢ The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. Free Delivery. Peferson & Tyler wish to announce the reopening of the old PLAUT-CADDEN STORE, 145 Main Street, Norwich, on November 29th, 1909, as a first-cla Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor. The loe Cream made by Mr. Peter- son in New London s acknowledged to be the best that can be had in that city, and we will make identically the same in Norwich. ARl of our Conmfections will be Made on the Premises, and all lce Cream orders will be care- fully attended to and promptly deliv- ered. Soliciting a portion of your patren- age, we are, 3 Respeotfully, PETERSON & TYLER. SOVEAIRS GIER TO0AY. 'Phone 29-4. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Sretucket Sts Telephons 164-18. oct39d -CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 'Phones —— 402 37 Franklin 8t 68 Thames St mayéd All Dental Work can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride our- selves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years galning th Each our staff of operators has made some branch . of Dentistry his particular speclalty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do It for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevalling at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and consult us before going elsewhere, We make no charge whatever for ex- amination and advice. Sets of testh that fit, from $3.00. Gold Crowns, 22 karat, $5.00. Bridge Work Special (our own sys- tem), absolutely impossible for testh to break off, $5.00. Fillings from 50c, All work guaranteed for 10 years. King De;lfaTParlors. Dr. Jackson, Mgr. Franklin Sa. Office hours—weck days ? a. m. to 8 p. m, Sundays 10 a. m. to 2 p. m, We Can Furnish the Home Complete We are complete housefurnishers and offer every plece of Furniture for every room as well as Stovy ges, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and Oii Cloths and some choice patterns in Crockery. ‘WE ARE AGENTS FOR Crawlord Cooking Ranges M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. nov2a SPECIAL THIS WEEK Crystalized Rock and Rye, bottl 3 Star Hennessy Brandy, bottle §1.75 3 Star Martell Brandy, bottle $1.75 Schlitz Milwaukee Boeer, dozen $1.00 JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main Si. Telephune 26-3. NOTICE Dr, Louise Franklin Miner is now locatsd in her rew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 : Cffice hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660,