Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1909, Page 6

L SR INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Capital .. . Three Million Dollars Surplus ... . Three Million Dollars “ Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficlent in Its ‘management. ¢ Monumentai Works - I will guarantee to make a monu- ment at the lowest possible cost con- Wstent with good work. My experl- ence of yvears ic at your service. ALEXANDER KOBERTSON, Oak 8t., near High, Westerly, R. I Established 1501. Hareld L. Wells, O. D.. Optometeist Detactive visien corregted by the pro er adjustment of le: Room 9, roi- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. L BEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Fiand Made Work is Our Specialty, ‘Whips and all Harness Supplies car- ried In stock. Factory Made Harneas in stock at $13.00 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, Removed to 44 West Broad Street. Jysoa 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Do you know we carry the largest line of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Kitchen Supplies In Southern Rhode Island? We are direct Importers and can save you money. Free delivery on all purchases of $5 or more. STANTON'S BAZAAR, Westerly, R. L Je20d BABIES! Soon they will be big boys and girls and their baby faces will be only a memory. Bring the bables and I will catch thesr smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Brown Building, - Westerly, R. I. Telephone 8¢7. Jyz23d GEO. L. STILLMAN, Proprietor of the fllman Carriage Cor, < Westerly, R. L Carry the largest stock of new and second hand carriages and wagons. Also a full line of harne and parts of harn, Carriage repafr~ ing and painting and automoblle paint. ing. Je29d For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel 497., 62 Main 8t, Westerly. SEASHORE COTTAGES. Furnished for Housekeeping. Accessible by Trolley. For Rent or Sale, FRANK W, COY, G High St., Westerly, R. I iy21d Gillesple treatment of the halr and scalp, cures falling hair, baldness, ecze- dandruft and other irritations, itch- ing, burning, etc. Endorsed Ly leading hysiclans. Shampooes, dry treatments, sclal trestments manioure Miss Lida omas, 1 'otter- ngworta. Bullding (Up Stairs). Jesoa ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfleld, 3 Main street, we are ready to,prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A ‘beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every doz- en $4.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co, ‘Westerly. Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL’S, next to the ¢ and 10c Store. iy23d LAWTON'S SANITARY ‘FISH MARKET en the river; no dust; no odor; every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds of Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in their season. Market 171 Main Street, West- erly, foot of Cross street. Tel. 343. Give us a call, augl4d Manicuring, Dermatology, Surgeon Chiropodist, Scalp Treat- ment, Hair Dressing. MRS. M. L. EELLS Frofessional Masseuse, Body and Facial Massage Hair Goods a spegialty. Fine Violet 8. 54 Main St., Iy2sa Shampooing, Westerly, R. L Telephone 490. WESTERLY’S LEADING CLOTHING STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co,, On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stam: with all purchases. = City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car, fi?ssanal St. Westerly R, L Bee my aew samples of Fall and ‘Winter oolens. Custom 50 and o Made Suits J. F. PELLEGRINY, No, 4 Main St, Westerly. g;:gin:. Pressing and Repulring. The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. L Capital .. Surplus Bxecutes Trysts. Pays Interest on Deposits, Good service—Considerate attentien are guaranteed the patrons of this in- stitution. want to put your busi- n bet e publie, !E is no me- @dium better advertis- ing columns Bulletin. Coy Case. “There is likely to b& further recon- sideration ‘of the matter of a fire alarm system in the extended section of the Westerly fire district,”in contravention of “the action taken at the annual meeting, when a vote authorizing & change and extension of the system was rescinded. It was argued in oppo- sition that the gradually improved tel- ephone system was of such a nature that the installation of a new fire alarm system would soon become ah anti- quated system and that it was there- fore advisable to go slow before ap- propriat’ kg $1,730 for a fire alarm ystem, or, rather, an improvement and extension of the present system. It was also argued that if this ex- pense had become necessary by on of the enlargement of the district the taxpayers in the new section should meet the cost, as the présent system was paid for by the taxpayers of the original district. Such talk as this had its effect on the small number that attended the meeting, very few of them being resi- dents of the section recently added to the fire district, it being generally un- derstood among them that inasmuch as they had not yet d fire tax they were ‘not entitled to vote in the an- nual meeting. In this they were mis- taken, as they wili be ssed taxation to meet the expenses of the fire district for the current a Therefore when objection was made to extension of the system there v e but few who would be directly affected present to oppose the denial of proper and equal fire pro- tection to the annexed section. Although the meeting took advan- tage of the enlargement of the district and reduced the rate of taxation from 20 cents to 15 cents on each $100 of taxable property, it was voted to make no appropriation for a fire alarm ex- tension. The committee, rting upon the supposition that there was to be a square deal, caused twenty fire hydrants to be placed in the new sec- tion, which are of lessened value for fire protection without a fire alarm system, for the telephone plan, no mat- ter how .good the service, is of no ue in case of fire, as Westerly has a volunteer department and there are no paid men in the fire house at all times to respond to telephone call. When the question of extending the fire district was first considered Chief Cottrell, acting for the committee, in- terviewed every property owner in the new section and received their signa- ture to a petition favoring enlarge- ment of the district, with the distinct understanding that ‘they were to re- ceive fire protection equal to any other section of the district. 1t Is understood that residents of the new section of the fire district will de- | mand a_ special meeting, when effort will be made to rescind the vote now in force and provide for extension and improvement of the fire alarm system. Westerly lodge of Elks has completed arrangements for gthe observance of Memorial Sunday 'in Bliven opera house. The memorial address will be by Attorney Daniel M. Cronin of New London and the eulogy will be deliver- Y ed by Judge Michael . Murray of Boston. Orchestral music will be fur- nished under the direction of Prof. Charles E. Redford and vocal selections will be rendered by a quartette co: posed of Me: McTurk, Coleman, Onge and C tenor solos b A Ralph Maxon- i Silva Healey and Mrs. Margaret Palmiter—Forre: bass solo by Thomas V. exerciges will be held in the afternoon and are open to the public. Irs, That there is much local interest in the court cases of Courtland P. C nap- man agafnst the town of Westerly recover damages for alleged injury to his property in connection with the m- Where 1o Buy in Westery! ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO., Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Denler in Supplies. 54 Main Street, Westerly, Wauwinnet Ave., Watch auglsd R. L, and HIillL R. 1L Hart Schalfner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L. B. CRANDALL CO., nov20d Westerly, R. I SMITH'S GABAGE 330 Main St, Westerly, Cars to g of cars; com- plete repa. 1 line of supplies. novid EAT AT STAR RESTAURANT, next to Star Theater. Westerly, R. I. Regular Dinner, 25c. hours. Meals al wovi2d AGENCY FOR THE New Hom:@ Sewing Machines The Jightest running, best construct- ed, and the price is right. Call and see a demonstration at THE NEW YORK STORE, 54 High Street, - Westerly. noysd Wm. H. Browning. DIAMONRS It will pay you well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewelr. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly The Store that underselis them all on Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods. MECHANICS CLOTHING COMPANY out ‘of the High Price Distric Westerly, R. I. i Jy28d ENTS &Wr interest to corre- urer and Builder, ‘R L 3 PRESERSIET l Jury Awards ‘éourtland P. Chapman $900 w ; Further Action Probable in Fire System Matter—Elks| Plan Annual Lodge of Sorrow—Decision Reserved \ provement of the Watch Hill road, was demonstrated by the large number of spectators in the court room when Judge Stearns entered Thursday morn. ing. Among those present was g- genior class in elvil :flgmmnt of the Westerly High schdol. Walter H. Barney of Providence, counsel for the town, made the open- ing argument. He spoke for nearly two hours and was followed by Judge John W. Sweeney, counsel for Mr. Chap- man. * ' | Judge Stearns charged the jury and the cases were given to that body for deltberation, a collation being provided for them in the temporary jury room in the central firehouse, directly oppo- | site the town hall. | 'While the jury were out the trespass |and ejectment case of Frank W. Coy against Wjlllam H. Rhodes was tried to the court, jury trial being waived. After testimony for plaintiff was intro- duced Attorhey Sweeney made a mo- tion that the case be dismissed, as there was no time specified in the dec- laration when Mr. Rhodes was unlaw- fully in possession of the premises that Mr. Rhodes was a tenant at suf- ferance and not a tenant at will, and that the declaration was also further defective, as the property was therein located in Franklin street, while the deed specified the property to be on the post road. The matter was fully ar- gued by Attorney Burdick for plaintiff and Attorney Sweeney for defendant. Judge Stearns took the papers and re- served decision. At ,4.45 the jury in the Chapman cases returned and rendered verdict in favor of plaintiff in both cases. The | sum of $600 was awarded in the tres- | pass case and $300 for land damages, a | total of $900 for Courtland P. Chap- man. Court then adjourned sine die. For the second time Thursday the fire alarm was sent,in from box 71, located on Canal street, near the Ar- nold mills. The fire was in a barn on the Central park land north of Pond street, owned by an Italian named O'Neil. The contents of the barn was owned by Mattarasse & Conti, who | have a butcher shop on Pond street. | There were three horses in the barn, { hay, wagons and some small pigs, All was taken out except the horses. They were overcome with smoke and could | not be saved. The firemen went to the | scene of the fire, but could do nothing, |as the hydrant was too far away and the building was practically gone when the yarrived. All they could do was to pull down what remained. The | building was a new one, built only about three months, The cause of the fire is not known. "y Under the direction of Prof. R. A. H. Clark, musical instructor of schools, the chorus of the Westerly High school gave the cantata Joan of Arc, the Maid of Orleans, assisted by special soloists, before an appreciative audi- ence in High school hall Thursday evening. The leading parts were taken by Miss Ruby Beecher, soprano, of Holyoke, Albert H. Hart, tenor, of Meriden, and Charles H. Clark, bary- tone, of Boston. The cantata was as successfully produced as any of these annual events that have preceded. A New London man who is under suspension on the charge of being a common drunkard by the Third district court in Westerly, and with full knowl- edge that violation of the terms of suspension means six months in the Providence county workhouse, deliber- ately got drunk Wednesday. He had sense enough to hurry out of Westerly and cross over the bridge Into Pawca- tuck and thus get beyond the legal reach of the Westerly police. Officer Casey, who is familiar with the situa- tion, took the New Londoner into cus- tody and placed him in the Pawcatuck |lockup. He will be given opportunity to return to his home or go back into Westerly and spend = the mext six months in a Rhode Island institution of correction. ! The forty horse power automobile | belonging to Charles D. Chapman was burned Thursday night at about 5.30 o'clock. Mr. Chapman hdd been out in his machine and had stopped on {Summer street. When he tried to |crank the machine it back fired the carbaruetor and set the wood on fire. In an instant the whole machine was wrapped in flames. An alarm was sent in from box 28, corner Granite and [r‘hnstar avenue, to which the firemen promptly responded. Water had no | effect at first so that chemical was next tried, proving more effective. The ripe te the gascline tank melted and the gasoline ran out on the ground, preventing an_explosion, which was fortunate, as there was a large crowd close to the burning machine, which is a complete wreck, everything burn- ed down to the iron work. It was tow- |ed to\the Bentley garange on Main street, where it will be repaired. Local Laconics. Westerly Methodists are weekly cottage meetings. ‘The pontoon bridge in the Pawcatuck river will be placed in potition today (Friday) and remain until spring. Rev. Charles S. Morris, the colored speaker, will preach in the First Bap- tist church this (Friday) evening. Mrs. J. R. Skinner, a summer resi- dent at Watch Hill for twenty-three years, died of heart trouble at her home in Cincinnati last week. holding OTHER PEQPLE’S WAYS, Voting in in held to be a duty to the commun no merely a priv- ilege of the individual, and .neglect of civic obligations carries its own penal- ties. Male adults of legal age and rder_ 90, with the exception of priests, otaries and judges, are required to vote a municipal elections. Failure to cast a ballot is punishable by hav- ing one’s name published as censure for neglect, by having taxes increased 2 per cent., by suffering a deduction of 1 per cent. in salary if employed in the public service, and. for a sec- ond offence, the loss of right to hold elective or appointive office. Marco Polo (1254-1324) of Venice was the first person to announce to Europe the existence of paper money, in China, under the moguls. The fact has induced the belief that the mo- ®guls were the originators of it. But in the history of Ghenghis Khan and of the mogul dynasty in China, pub- lished in the year 1739, the auther speaks of the suppression of the paper money which was in -use under the dynasty of the Sung, who reigned in China previous to the moguls; and he also mentions a new specles of notes which were substituted for the old in the year 1264. In Sydney, Australia, an official .wages board has just determined the future salaries of the professional mu- icians. Players in the bands of ordi- nary theaters are to receive $15 a guessed, Pear] Gane. Nearby was a Christmas tree with all Misses Eliza- ¥ beth Beardwood, and Jean Burleson. Nearly all the articles were hand- made apd found ready sale. - The domestic table where aprons were for sale was in charge of Mrs. Frank Coulam, Mrs. C. E. Spicer and Mrs. Sherman Waters. On the platform was the Japanese tea room where Mrs. F. 8. Leonard, dttired in a Japanese costume, served tea and sold Japa- nese novelties. Japanese lanterns formed a canopy over the table, and oriental draperies were the sides of the room, while fans and panels form- ed the background. Japanese joss- sticks added to the realistic effect. In the center of the room was a handkerchief booth in charge of Miss- es Mabel and Irene Young. It was arranged as a power of climbing roses and foliage, with an antigue lantern in the center overhead. A large Christmas bell with smaller ones ad- ded much to the beauty of the booth. The candy booth was very artistic, it being one recently used at the F. B. L. entertainment, and the work of Mrs. Nelbert Myott. Here toothsome home- made candles of all varleties were sold by Mrs. G. W. Robinson, Misses Mary more kinds lo, ing you an dealer or from us. \ Many people are not the entertainment they should out of their Edison Phonographs because they have not been equipped with the Amberol Reproducer. x Your dealer has an attachment which S will make your Edison Phonograph ; play both the Edison Standardl Records and the new Amberol four-minute Records, thus trebling the enjoyment and- pleasure to be Phodkeas. will iy boch Siandard ono will play both Standar and Agn?bcrol Records, ing all of en out of it. . attachment the iving you of music and a longer cata- to select from. ind outabout this attachment today, because it will be just the same as giv- entirely new Phonograph. Edison Standard Records - 4 - . 35, Edison Amberol Records (play twice as long) S0c. Edison Grand Opera Records - Edison Phonographs - - There are Edison dealers everywh and hear the Edison Phonograph play both Edison Standard and Amberol Records and get complete catalogs from your 75c. and $1.00 9512.50 to §125.00 ere. Go to the nearest National Phonograph Co., 75 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N. J. E. Soule, Pearl and May Gane. A lunch counter and cake table proved tempting. The cake table was attractive fwith lighted candelabra. Oyster stews, salads, sandwiches and cofee were served at an adjoining table. In charge were were Mrs. Fred S. Brown, Miss S. K. Adams, Mrs. Frank Ray, Mrs., John Whalley, Mrs. Charles Wolfe and Mrs. Ella Geer. Ice cream was sold by Mr. and Mrs. Plaut-Cadden Building, —EASY TERMS— THE PLAUT-CADDEN (€0, Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Headquarters for Edison Phonographs and Records Special rooms for demonstration, George A. Haskell in" a white booth with a heavily laden snow roof. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and Miss Jean Burleson had charge of a fruit cake, given by Mrs. Burton of Greeneville, The fair was largely attended both afternoon and evening and proved very successful. It was in charge of the omcenldot the society, Mrs. W. H. Gane, president. 3 Two bedquilts, the property of Miss | , Ay lady troubled with eold or ten- Mary Soule, were on exhibition: one |siant reilef in our Acme Cushion Shoes, was known as the organ quilt, the | Just put them right on and wear them. other was made years ago, when the | They require no breaking in. Try a church was lighted by gas. pair and see for yourself. P. CUMMINGS, Agent, mov2éd 52 Central Ave. Fields-Paterson. Rev. J. W. Payne was the officiating w cwm “rl("asllflik clergyman at the marriage of Miss | FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS MAKER. Merrill Paterson and Richard M. . ; Fields on Wednesday-evening. The | Speclal low orice. Mail orders P Mr. Jenkins acting as best man and and laid; N!nttranea made to order Miss Lizzle Harris as bridesmaid. Mrs, | and made over. ; Fields has been a valued member of | 259 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. F. H. Fanning’s home and Mr. Fields RYE has been employed by Arnold -Brown. Fancy New Rye for Seed Mr. and Mrs. Fields left on an eve- —at— ning train for Richmond, Va.. the A. R. MANNING'S, What and Where COLD FEET. WEDDING. bride’s home, and will reside in Chula, Va., the home of the groom. ‘William P. Vaughan of Central Vil- lage will succeed James A. Johnson in_Aghland mill. Mrs. Jenkes of Plainfield was the | Telephont guest of Mrs. A. C. Ladd on Thurs- day. 4 How They Make Slaves in Mexico. John Kenneth Turner's third article | meets the approval on “Barbarous Mexico,” which ap- people, rs in the December Ameri Mag- e e e g intersting a2 | Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. azine, is quite the most interesting and appnliling that h(;‘ ha; fi b:'rl;'fin. ‘Iir: Anis Snitalivginy i o V! Rear 37 Franklin Street. to the Valle Nacional, “the worst slave T:‘;fl'd hole in Mexico.” Of the manner in which slaves are procured for the to- bacco planters in the valley, Mr. Tur- ner states: “There are just two ways employed to get them there. They are sent over the road either by a jefe politico or by a ‘labor agent’ working in conjunction and in perfect understanding with a jefe politico. “A jefe politico is a civil officer who rules politica] districts corresponding to our counties. He is appointed by the president of by the governor of his state and is also mayor, or presi- dente, ex officio, of every town or city in his district. In turn he usually ap- points the mayors of the towns under him, as well as all other officers of im- portance. He has no one to answer to except his governor—unless the na- tional president feels like calling him to account—and altogether is quite a little czar in his domain. “The methods emplayed by the jefe politico working alone are very simple. Instead of sending petty prisoners to terms 1A jail, he sells them into slav- ery in Valle Nacional. And as he pockets the money himself, he natural- ly arrests as many persons as Ne can. This method, so Manuel Iagunas,presi- | dente of Valle Nacional told me, is followed more or less by the jefe po- liticos of all the leading cities of south- ern Mexico. “The methods employed by the labor agent 'In ‘getting’ the laborers are many and various. His first step is to | open an employment office and adver- tise for workers who are to be given high wages, a comfortable home and plenty of freedom somewhere in the south of Mexico. Free transportation s offered. These inducements always cause a certdin number to take the bait, especially men with families who want to move with their families to a more prosperous clime. The hus- band and father is given an advance fee of $5 and the whole family is lock- eg up in a room resembling a jail. At- er a day or two, they have misgiv- ings. Perhaps they ask to be let out, and then they find they are indeed prisoners. They are told that they are in debt and will be held until they work out their debtr A few days later the deor opens and they file out. They find, that rurales are all about them. They are bundled into w: marched through a back stre to a railroad station, where they a put upon the train. They try to get away, but it is no use; they are prisoners. In a few days they are in Valle Na- cional.” OUR WORK . of the critical WHERE AT ANY PRICE. BUY]I OF THE NEWEST PATTERNS A’ SMALLER DEALERS HAVE TO PUT PRICES ON OUR GOODS TING MORE REAL FURNITURE Schwartz Telephone 502. . We have just put.in stock the largest and best line of Atkins' Saws that we have ever pur- chased. There are s or Posse After Bear and Panthers. Two large ' black bears passed through the meadow just south of the buildings on Col.. H. O. Clark’s h.rz:;' on 'i'he l.!:‘l,t'h lldsm ‘Winoos- ki_river in on, % The Clark tarm is only a short dis- |J0Nl¢ Detter. tance from the main highw: be- tween Burlington and Montpelier on the south side of the” river week When opera is being performed the rate is to be $20 a week, plus $1.20 for each day rehearsal and $2.40 for each night one. The operatic rate is also to rule for oratorfos and seasons of concerts. For casual engagements the figure is to be $5 for each per- formance. e P TR SR and about one mile from the Bolten Dur- panthers and four large black bears were seen” on the side :t‘ the moun- Holiday Furniture a Schwartz Bros. FINE FURNITURE THAT CANNOT BE OBTAINED ELSE- THAN QTHER DEALERS, ENABLES US TO SECURE THE PICK PEOPLE WHO BUY FROM US KNOW THAT THEY ARE GET- THAN THEY CAN GET ELSE WHERE. “The Big Store with the Litfle Prices” “HOME FURNISHERS”+ 1o Buy In Norwich THAMESVILLE STORE will have your Sunday papers | delivered to your door if you | will give them your order. nov29d C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH. Joseph F. Smith, - FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich. via > SPANISH PEANUTS The finest in town. Try them. O. FERRY, Tel. 703, 336 Franklin St. Free delivery to all parts of the city \DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. | Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 mayl7d NG IN LARGER QUANTITIES T A LOWER COST THAN THE PAY AND ALSO ENABLES US TO THAT SURPRISE EVERYONE. VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY o CALL AND SEE US. Brothers, 9-11 Water Street. e meseasow The Eaton Chase Company, tain within 2 mile of mnrfln-d.lw_mm-m T A e kA o, gt 20 HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL 60ODS, It wi better servioe you wfiilt"t"d‘“c-dm - It's better for our corps I throu, 4 It's better for ble beasts that the Coal. 5 Co.r 'umu-u The Edward Cln.-‘ E. CHAPPELL C0. Central Wlmr.'f’ and 150 Main Street / Lumber dec3d d . THE NORTH POLE has recently been discovered. The that JOHN A. MORGAN & SON selling the best lihe of family coal lumber for building purposes was covered in 1814 Still doing business/at the Old Stand. Central Wharf. . Telephone 884 L The best to be had and at the right prices “too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY, noy1sd " COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. * oct298 CALAMITE COAL Well Seas_mlgd Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 ———— 'Phones ———— 402 37 Franklin St. 68 Thames St mayéd All Dental Work can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW "HOW. We pride our- selves ‘on KNOWING HOW. Geod Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years gaining that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Dentistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraetion ‘or brigge 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 prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. JT WILL PAY you to Investigate and consult us before going elsewhere. ‘We make no charge whatever for ex- amination and advice. Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00. Gold Crowns, 22 karat, $5.00. Bridge Work Special (our own sys- (¢ tem), absolutely impossible for teeth to break off, ‘K.Vw Fillings from 60c. All work guaranteed for 10 “years. M King DeHParlors. Dr. Jackson, Mgr. Franklin Sq. Office hours—week days 9 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 piece of Furniture for every room as well as’Steves, Ranges, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and Ofl Cloths and some . choloe patterns in Crockery. WE ARE AGENTE FOR Crawford Cooking Ranges M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. nov2d Crystalized Rock and Rye, bottle 880 3 Star Hennessy Brandy, bottle $1.75 3 Star Martell Brandy, bottle $1.78 Schlite Milwaukes Boer, dezen $1.00