Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1910, Page 6

Where 1o Buy in Westery < Westerly Branch. <eeee2.. Three Million Dollars m vei-e2.. Three Million Dollars Owwr Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, wurteous and efficlent In ita management. Thompson Estate. Mon! Works Writ has been serv€d by Sherift T will guarantee to make & monu- | John R. Wilcox in a suit brought by m‘-! the lowest pcssible cost com- | Charles E. Northup of Wakefield t with good work. My experi-|against Isaac R_Robinson of Wake- @nce of years ic at your service field and New York, with damages ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, placed at $10,000, for injuries alleged Qak St, near High, Westerly, R. L to have been caused by Mr. Robinson’s automob The writ is returnable to e the superior court for Washington Establishes 1901 count on January 2L Harsld L Walls, O. D.. Optometriss | Mr. Northup alleges that he was Detestive vision corrected by the prop- £r adjusiment of lenses. Room 9, Poi- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly. R. L DIAMONDS Tt will pay you well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Joweln riding his bicycle in the Main street in Wakefield, and that the defendant's automobile, in charge of his chauffeur, ran into him, knocking him from his wheel, and causing painful injuries. After a month's search, Sheriff John R. Wilcox has arrested Joseph Perry and Osceola Congdon for taking and using without leave In the village of Shannock a horse and wagon belona- ing to Harry Marshall. The outfit was found the day after it was taken and Teturned to the owner. The men ar- rested belong to the tribe, so-called, Gecendants of Rhode Tsland Indians, and are not free from police records. Sheriff Wilcox brought the prisoners to Westerly and they were arraigned I'Eehfnrde Judg‘e Oliver H. Willlams in the Hand Made Work ia Our Spectatty. | Third district court. Whips and all Harness Sappiies ear-| Perry bleaded guilty to the charge 0d 15 stook. Factors Masy Haroeis|and was sentenced to thirty days in stock st $13.00 and up. the Providence county jail and to pay N. H. SAUNDERS, the costs. Congdon pleaded not guilty; Memoved to 44 West Broad Street. he was committed to the Washington Iraea county jail to await trial on Febru- ounty HEAYY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. HOLIDAY GOODS. s carry an extensive line of China. iver. Cut Glass SHyer Daposts Ware x Goods. sic You cay And Fovs Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs of New | London zounty came to Westerly Sat | urday afternoon, went over into Paw- o Stock you cannct find elsewhere. | catuck and served papers on Louis o oRi% axPIo%e on il purchases sent| Ceilg in the suit brought against him the New York, New Haven & by railroad, in a trespass suit. STANTON'S BAZAAR, Hartford 2ecte The writ-alleges that the building — owned by Cella at_the corner of Me- chanic and_West Broad streets, built BAERIES! in_the semicircle of the abutment of Soon ther will be big boys ana giris| the West Broad street bridge. is on SR8 their bady property of the defendant company, S ring the vanies 5oa’Pl¥ 2120 thircfore must be removed and Smemery. Bring the bables and I will eateh thetr smiles. STILES, The Photographe: rental paid for the ground. The writ is returnable to the next session of - e superi X a Sigws Suilaeg, - Westeriy, B 1. | Doy operior’ eoust fr New Loufon Telephone 84 1v23a There was a buildlng on that par- ticular plot of ground before the old- est resident of Pawcatuck was able to walk, although there has been a sort of tacit understanding by the public that the bullding was there by suffer- ance or that the rallroad company had a cloudy title. HAIf a century ago there was a blacksmith shop on the land and then came another building that was occupied as a saloon and was known as the Town hall. This was a small one-story building without cel- lar and when Mr. Cella gained posses sion of the property he caused to be built a cellar and new foundation while the old building was still stand- ing.- When this foundation was com- rleied the old building was razed and the present two-story structyre. the raof being about on a level with the ragroad tracks, was constructed, fit- GEO. L. STILLMAN, Propristor of the Stiliman we Co, Coggswell 'St Westeriy, R L Carry “the ‘largest w and second hand carri Tull line of harn es. " Carriage d automobile mteck of mnd wagons Also For Electrical Supplies and Censtruction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., e or. 82 Main St, Westerly. STBURBAN HOME FOR SALE. Five acres land, 7 room cottage (built 305). supplied with town water, now ing thoroughly renovated, barn with | =mhed attached, amother shed and small | lacksmith sNop with brick forge and chimney, all practicaily new, situate on macagam road & mile from school i mile two large granite Industries ®nd 134 miles from business centar of Festerly R 1 Rasy terms of payment if desired. Frank W. Cov Real Es: Co. Westerly. R 1. Scalp. cures falling halr, baldness, ecze- ma. dandruff and other irritations, itche ing. burning, etc. Endorsed by leading e s el Bufiding (U5 Staife) Tessa ANNOUNCEMENT. Maving purchased the photograph siudio of A. A. Scholfeld, 5y Main strest. we are ready to prove to the People of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do_the very best work. A beautfful 16x20 water colored portrait ©f yourseif given free with every doz- 3400 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co, esterly. Buy Your Shoes and Hosiary ®ad get & coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” y23a LAWTBN'S SANITARY FISH MARKET ®r the river: mo &ust; no odor: every- Shing wholesome and clean. All kinds ®f Fresh Flsh and Sea Foods In thel ®eason. Market 171 Maln Street, West erly foot of Cross street. Tel 343 Give us a cail augi4d | P ——— Eurgeon' Chivepodiat: Healp Treats™ ment. Halr Dressing. MRS. L. EELLS Professivnal Massouse, Bedy and Facial Massage Hair Goods @ speciaity. ~Fine Violet Westerly, R L B giin st Telephons 490, WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTw. STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., CORSETS Add Distinction to any costume. Whers to Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO.. Plumber, Steam amnd Gas Fitter and Dealer in Supplies. 54 Main Street, Westerly, R. I_and Wauwinnet Ave. Wateh Hill'R'L Hari Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY i. B. CRANBALL CO., Westerly, nov2oa R 1 MITH'S GARAGE. Main St.. Westerly, Cars to rent; storing of cars: com- plete repair department. Full lina of supplies. Tel. 330. novzsa 3 EAT AT MURRAY'S STAR RESTAURANT, negt to Star Theater Westerly, ®. 1. cguiar Dinner, 25c. Meals at a On the Bridge. hours. Bovizd REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading S & wich all purchases. i Ips AGENCY FOR THE New Hom: Sewing Machines The lightest running, best construct- ed, and the price is right. Call «and see a demonstration at City Pharmacy TRY OUR BCE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canai St. Westerly B. L 28a 54 High Street, novsd Westerly. Wm. H. Brownins. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly BSes m new samples of Fall and mr_'{:o:;m., Cleiom” Made sults J. F. PELLEGRINY, Cleg e, 4 Muin St Westerly. eaning. Preesing a Sz & and Repuiring. The Washington Trust Co., We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High street, on or Capitat o ERLT. R L oogp | about Jam. 1st 1910. Great removal Surpius - 3300888 | sale now going on. Sxecates Trusts. ys Interest on Deposita. Geod service—Considerate attention wre guaraateed the -3 - ey patrons of this In: Mechanics Clotiing Co. Westerly, R. dec15a WESTERLY AND VICINITY IXDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, | Vew Haven Road Brings Suit Against Louis Cella for Trespass—St. Vincent de Paul Society Organized— Hod Carriers and Building Labosrers Form Union— North Stonington Hearing in Hillard Claim Against | inventoried $: NUMENT Before purchasing it's to your interest to corre- ; I with . MAURI FLYNN, Manufacturer and B M‘gflhflh R L the Consistory at Mason! ting into the semi-circle made by the atu ment of the bridge. It is claimed that while this building was being censtructed Mr. Cella was warned tha as encroaching upon the property of :he railroad company, but the build- ing proceeded, as Mr. Célla had bought the place in good faith. About a month ago employes of the 10ad company gained access to the ¥ and commenced drilling into the real wall and making sound- These men were ejected by then the present proceed- ings were instituted: It is claimed that the property now in disputc was in- cluded in the land originally acquired for railroad purposes away back when the Providence and Stonington rail- road was built. It is said that after E: ra cement ings. force and the Cella case is disposed of. action will be taken to recover the prop- erty on the corner of Liberty street, directly opposite, as it is claimed that that property is in the same class as the land now occupied by the Cella building. The railroad company commenced operations through Westerly seventy- five vears ago and at the that time there was a two-story building on the land in dispute, owned by Thomas Noves, and used by one of the railroad contractors as a boarding house for his employes. This house was moved out into the road while the bridge abutment was being built, placed back In its former location. house was subsequently razed and a blackemith shop substituted and which was occupied over fifty vears by Giles Wilcox, After this shop passed away the Crowley saloon building. or what was known as old Town hall, was erected. It was this building that Mr, Cella purchased, and years aft- erwards tore down, to make way for the present structure. Mr. Cella claims to have warranty deed for the property, which has, exchanged own- ership séveral times since the railroad through Westerly was built. John W. McGuire, president the board of particular government of St. Vincent do Paul in Rhode Island, and Daniel D, Donovan, also of Providence. were in Westerly Sunday and made official visitation to the society con- nected with the Church of the Im- maculate Conception. 1In the after- noon Messrs. McGuire and Dongvan attended a meeting of the parishion- ers of St. Michael's church, and a sisted Rev. James W. Cunningham in organizing & St_Vincent de Paul soci- ety in that par a delegation from the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception soclety aiding worls. Organization _was effected with a membership of thirty and the clec- following officers: Eugene tion of th Driscoll of Stillman avenue, president; Fugene O'Neill of Stillman _avenue, vice pres Rev. James W. Cun- ning, spiritual director; Thomas F. Lenihan, treasurer: James Shea of Liberty ‘street, secretar Westerly branch of the Internation- al Hod Carriers and Building Labor- ers’ union was organized Sunday aft- ernoon with a membership of seventy- nine. These officers wer talled by President_Dalessevidro of the Boston union: Frederico Datrenoste, presi- dent; Pasquale Priviti, vice president: Vincent De Petris, secretary; Joseph Gentlle, treasurer; Joseph Guarino, treasurer. There was an interesting hearing in North_Stonington Saturday before a committee appointed by thie probate court, composed of C. Hadlai Hull of New London, George A. Pendleton of North Stonington and B. Frank Wil- llars of Stonintgon, wpon the claim of Albert and Ruth Hillard against the estate of Frances C. Thompson, and which was disallowed by Mrs. Jennie E. Thompson, administratrix. The claim is for $1,000 for servic ed by the claimants to Franc son and her husband for te M# Thompson being blind and requir- | ing considerable care. The claim w presented a vear ago and was dis: lowed, and for the first time action was taken under the new law, and commissioners to decide upon the claim were appointed by the judge of probate. The claimants are represent- | ed by’ Judge Herbert W. Rathbun of Mystic and _ Westerly, and Amos Browning of Norwich is counsel administratrix. The Thompson es| 0. " Mr. Hilla vears of age. Judge Rathbun John M. Thompson, Charles William B. Stewart, E George A. Thompson, Thompson, Miss Fanny Mrs. Wealthy P. Sisson. Attorney Browning called these wifnes the administratrix: Jennie J. 1 son, Clifford Thompson, Mrs, Avéry, William B. Avery. Lucd Palmer, Mrs. Cynthia A. Watsor H. Geer and Mrs. Gertrude Bingt The hearing commenced at 9 o'clock in the morining and continued until 5.30 p. m. without intermission, except twenty minutes of the noon hour for | Tunch, Th decision court for alled as_witnes B commissioners will report t to_the judge of the probate North Stonington. { “Local Laconies. kerel are plentiful in the Pawca- ondon | Ich” in Frederick J. West of was the guest of James Westerly Sunday N AL W Mrs. William Clark of Pittsburg is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Stillman iss Mary Fallon, teacher in_the Liberty school, spent Sunday in Nor- wich, the guest of her cousin, Mary Brennan. i Walter W. Woodmanee of Rockville celebrated his 85th birthday Sunday. He is father of LaClede Woodmansee THE NEW YORK STORE, jof Westerly Colonel Charles H. Tillinghast of the First Artillery district returned Satur- day from a five weeks' leave of ab- | sence, accompanied by his bride. Thomas Greenwood of Westerly is In a critical condition at the Rhode Is- land hospital. If his health permits, he will be taken to a sanitarfum. i lliam Alexander Wainwright of nd Msis Effie Grace Segar of v were married in Boston Jan. i7 at the Emanuel Episcopal church. At the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Georze H. Barber was elected agent for = Washington count Santo Viterito and Joseph Viterito ! were fincd §5 and s, respec- | by th court Tor laint of Chicf Brans- izabeth D. Stiles, widow of | rd Stiles, observed her 86th birth- Saturday at the home of her Gaughter, My s L. Sezar, with Whom <he re Westerly, Stonington and Mystic will | presented at a special session of Temple,Nor- | wvich, this (Monday) evening, when ! there will be work in the Scottishy Rites dagree ¥ '.ynla alceting of the state officers, dis- i Fict deputies and newly elected grand knigts it was practically decided 01 { lert | come like them, | product postpone the annual state banquet of the Knights of Columbus of. Rhode Island until after Lenl.‘ #3 Rev. Dwight C. Stoné officiated the funeral of Miss\Fanay Sendteton tanton In Stonington after- noon. The bearers were Byron J. Gar- diner, James H. Stivers, Frank Trum- bull and Charles T. Willard. Robert J. Scott, aged 30, died from pneumonia Saturday morning at the home of John Parker, in School street. He is survived by Mrs. and two small children. Mr, Scott was a mem- ber of the Tool Sharpeners’ union and of Clan Leslie. Eugene B. Philbrook fell into an open space in the Pawcatuck river on Saturday, his boat being upset by float- ing ice. He was rescued by men from the schooner J. G. Terry. Mr. Phil- brook was nearly exhausted when tak- en from the water. Fitfh company, of Westerly. will par- ticipate in the ceremonies of the First Artillery district at the state armory in Providence this (Monday) evening. Licut. Colonel Charles H. Ledward and Captain Arthur N. Nash, ordnance of- ficer, are the Westerly resident staft officer: William D. Cameron, Thomas H. Hughes, Louis C. Jacoy,Willilam Mitch- el and George Phillips, Fifth company, Westerly, Coast Artillery corps, have been honorably discharged from the military service of the state of Rhode Island, at their own request, by reason of expiration of term of enlistment. Morris L. Casey formerly of Pawca- . died Friday evening at his home in_ Whiting. He is survived by his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Casey: two brothers, Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey and Daniel Casey; also by two sisters, Mrs. Timothy Coi nors of Pawcatuck and Sister Pancra- tius of Hartford. Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, district dep- uty, Knights of Columbus, assisted by District Warden Martin H. Spellman of Westerly, installed_the officers of McFarland council of Providence. In Dbehalf of the council Dr. Scanlon, pre- sented an emblematical watch charm, suitably inscribed, to Phil E. Quinn, the retiring grand knight. GONE THIRTY YEARS. Marshall Plumb Had $5,000 in Property in Bristol. At Bristol a hearing was held last week before Judge Roger S. Newell of the probate court on the application to distribute the estate of Marshall Plumb, once a resident of Bristol, who ‘hasn’t been seen there for thirty vears or more. Plumb has an estate there of about $5,000 which has accrued to him since he left town by the dying of his relatives. Judge Newell decided that as Plumb is presumed to have died seven years ago the estate he left should go to.the estate of his mother, ancy Plumb, who died in the early part of 1904. The family lived on Divinity street and were well known. One day over thirty years ago Marshall disappeared and hasn't been heard from since. Then his father died, his sister also, and his aged mother. Marshall's es— zregated about 35,000 and his mother’s about $10,000, so that there is now a comsiderable amount to be dis- ted. After the death of Mrs. Plumb in 1904 it was found she had a will providing that her estate should be held in trust for her nephew, R. J. Plumb, president of the Eagle Loek company of Terryville, for twen- ty years, when it should be distributed 0 her heirs. There has been a lively legal fight since then. Fitzgerald & Walsh, New Haven lawyers, have rep- resented one Hne of heirs, Judge Wil- m J. Malone of Bristol another, and Judge Low of Waterbury still another. As the matter now stands R. J. Plumb will hold his aunt's estate for twenty years and then distribute it under the 1 to a small sized army of heirs. Just a Prodigy. A Brookline boy, 11 years old, now in his first year—by special dlspensation —in Harvard university, lectured to a company of the expertest mathematical cxperts obtainable in that part of the country one last week on the fourth dfme: of course, is William J. Sidis, son of ‘Prof. Boris Sidis of Harvard, the youth whose in- stance has attracted considerable at- tention from the whole country. He has not only observed the course re- quired for entrance to Harvard, but has gone into higher mathematics deeper than most of the professors in that subject, for fourth dimension Is a study_only for the mathematical gen- fus. He has done more than study it, having invented theories in it which are admitted to be in advance of any evolved by previous students. . the thing of greatest pres- ent interest about this boy is the th of his father that he is not, as persons_hastily declare him, a- prodigy, but that he is a product, That Prof. Sidis maintains that astonishing advance over other hovs of his age is due to his own tem of training, and that as much could be done with any more than ordinarily bright boy with the same system The fact that there are at present in gifferent departments of Harvard three other boys whose ages range from 11 to 15, each nearly as wonderful in his way, seems to lend support to the theory. It also gives foundation to the favorite jest about the precocity of Boston infants. Sensible persons who are safely re- moved from the Boston atmosphere do not. however, hesitate to declare such boys abnormal, and that their proper place is in the nursery or playground. Suppose they are products: thev are nevertheless abnormal products. They are by themselves, out of the ordinary. alone. They are not like ordinary boys, and ordinary boys will not be- no matter how per- fectly the system of early stufing works. This | particular boy amounts to a prodigy, even though he be the of 'a system—New Haven Register. Henri in Agreement. No protest having been made by Col. Henry Watterson, President Taft's de- on that whiskey is whiskey may be ved to stand.—Boston Globe. Nothing on Bryan. Norman E. Mack says his democratic magazine is a success. But it doesn't seem to have built as many fine resi- dences de luxe and barns as The Com- moner.—Denver Republican. An English newspaper says 120 pan- tomimes are running in London. Plenty of fresh air, sleeping ut-doors and a zHlaln, nour- diet are all good and helpful, but the most import- ant of all is Scott’s Emulsion It is the standard treatment prescribed ysicians all over the wo this dread disease. It is the ideal food- medicine to heal the lungs and build up the wasting body. ALL PRUGGISTS \ SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 PeariSt. N. Y. The Farmers' club_will hold its annual convention on \Nash- ington’s birthday at _ the Green's Farms Congregational church. Waterbury.—Charles Martin Ever- itt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Everitt of Columbja bouleyard, has been appointed to a second lieutenan- cy in the army. Suffield.—Miss _ Helen Montague Smith of New York, who has been teaching school for the past year, has resigued, to teach in the high school at New Milford. Stamford.—The Landlords’ and Tax- payers' association. unanimously re- soived, at its annual meeting, to ask the city assessors to list all property at its real value. Neugatuck.—M. B. Reidy, recently ciected treasurer of the Past Exalted Fulers’ association of Elks at Middle- town, was a charter member of Nauga- tuck lodge, B. P. O. E. Greenwich, — Four plans and es- timates for a state armory in Green- wich have been received at the office of the state comptrolier and forwarded to the adjutant journal. Darien.—According to the farmers of Cheshire, Marion and Southington, deer are very mignerous,” and deer- hunting promises to be popular with huntsmen when the season opens next year, Norwalk.—The East Norwalk Yacht club is rather quiet, these duys though plans are being perfecied for the spring regatta, which promises to be one of the best ever held in the Norwalks. New Haven.—One ef the interesting features- of the reception to Mafor George T. Hewlett of the Governor's Foot Guard this week at the New Ha- ven armory will be the presentation to the major of the historic Gorget. Middletown.—Rev. Ellis Bisho; resigned as professor of pastoral the- ology and Christian evidences at Berkeley divinity school, a chair which he has held for three years. Professor Bishop will return to parish work. Bristol.—One of the most important rea! estate-changes for some time is that whereby the Bristol house prop- erty at the corner of South and Main Streets changes hands, and A. T. Bish op of Southington becomes the own- er. Bridgeport.—Representative E. I Hill gave President Taft an invitation to attend a banquet to be given by the Manufacturers’ association of Bridse- pert the next time he goes to New Ha- ven to attend a meeting of the Yale corporation. has A New ldea in Building. Rain gutters at the eayes and head— efs have been dispensed with in the buildings of the new Scranton locomo- tive shops of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western railroad, thus do- ing away with the numerous troubles experienced with them. The roofs pro- Ject about twelve inches beyond the ‘ralls, and the drippings are caught in a monolithic concrete at ground level, which is slo} to drain covers at convenient in- tervals. The gutter is a dished slab moulded in place against the bufld- ing.—Sclentific American. More than $60,000,000 worth of Am- erican nrerchandise was carried by rail across the isthmuses of Panama and Tehuantepeck in_ the fiscal year 1909, and in the calendar year the total wili probably reach $75,000,000 in value. MORE PINKHAM CURES Added to the Long List due to This Fampus Remedy. Oronogo, Me.—*I was simply a ner- ‘vous wreck. I could not walk across I the floor without my heart fluttering and I couldnot even receive a letter. very month I had [such a bearing down sensation, as if the lower rts would ifall ou Lydia E. [Pinkh egeta- ible Compound has one my nerves a eat deal of good : : *_Jand hasaisorelieved the bearing down. I recommended it to some friends and two of them have been greatly benefited by it.” — Mrs. MAE McKNienT, Oronogo, Mo. Another Grateful Woman. St. Louis, Mo.—*I was bothered | terribly with a female weakness and | had backache, bearing down pains and | pains in lower parts. I began taking | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound regularlyand used the Sanative | Wash and now I have no more troubles that way.” —Mrs. AL HERZ0G, 5722 Prescotf Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Because your case is a_ difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do mnot_continue to suffer without ving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ‘ompound a trial. 1t surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as flammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearingdown eeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner- vous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth mil- | Tions to'many suffering women. One Week Only SPEGIAL SALE SATURDAY, January 22 to 29 inclusive Four packages 10c TOILET PAPER, 1000 sheets ..... 250 CLOTHES LINES 25¢ METAL LUNCH BOXES 25¢ FOLDING LUNCH BOXES. FOLDING LUNCH BOX $1.25 ALARM CLOCKS $1.00 ALARM CLOCKS . $1.50 FAMILY SCALES,™1 A GOOD WASH BOARD 50c LANTERNS $1.256 FOOD CHOPPERS $1.50 FOOD CHOPPERS 3 foot FOLDING RULES, 4 foot FOLDING RULES, 5 foot FOLDING RULES, 6 foot FOLDING RULES, white. BIT, BRACHES, RATCHET $6.00.sets of BITS 25 HITCH ROPES 20c HITCH ROPES . eves BLUE AND WHITE ENAMELW. OIL HEATERS AT THE Bulletin Building fironclad) ARE. each A SPECIAL PRICES. HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street What and Where COMFORT The Acme Cushigri Sole Boois for Ladies contain a sOff, springy cushion of Australian wool falt built into the shoe which absorbs molistire. keeps the Teot dry, saves tired feet and prevents headache, the result of foot jar. P. CUMMINGS, Sole Agency. 52 Cemtral Ave. jani3d 1o Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. Jyla Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. Telephone. decl4a Sweet Florida Oranges, 20 for 25 cents. OTTO FERRY. Tel. 703. 236 Fraokiin St. OUR WORK meets the approval of the eritical peopls Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d QUALITY in work should always be considered. espectally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men as employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stor/. STETSON & YOUNG. may27a DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 may17a We All Hav: Troubles of Our Own. so we know how to sympathize with others, but we will give you the best service possible so to help you out with yours in regards to -your fable. THAMESVILLE STORE, C. §. Falrclough, sanisa Prop. Now in Session R. A. BRUBECK, Principal. MID-WINTER TERM New London Business Goilege Shorthand, Tvpewriting, Book- keeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Penmanship, Grammar, Ete. CATALOGUE FOR THE ASKING. NEW LONDON, CONN. Every purchaser of my price before making a All high grade and guarantecd Pure Food Law to be absol and wholesome, Special prices this weck California Port, 85¢ Duffy’s Malt Whiskey, 80c Wines Liquors should visit my store and get lquors sold here are of a very per galion; and purchase, under tha utely pure on Pure Pure per bottle. Geo. Greenberger, 47_Franklin Street, Telephone 812, Norwich, Conn. Janizd TRY Our French Brandy, $1.50 per bottl $1.00 per bottl Sam Clay Whiske, Crystallized Rock and Rye, 65¢ a bottle Schlitz Milwauk JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. 93 West Janéa Beer, $1.00 & dozen. Main St FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT ., ** The Tel. 130. Lafayett Florist, o Strest. Juniéa A Fine Asseriment of ... MILLINERY at ifttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octld Dr. Louise Franklin Miner Is mow locatsd in her few ofice, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 662 avgl7d Have You Noticed the increased Travel? 1t's & sure sign of good weather and Poople like to fine roads We furnish the open air. et out into the be: method, and if yow'll take one of our teams you'll say the same, MAHONEY BROS., mar17d Falls Avenue. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, canuot be excelled. Cake and Give us » nectiout eq Eastern C s rosul letin for wusi DR. KING, Originator of the King Sa System of Painless Dentistr: We examine your teeth without ch arge to put them In perfeot con: less extraction free when scts are or dered days 10 to 2. Telephone. al to The Bul D 1 the AL tra thi you v dition. Ou that My Method is SOAP STONES NEVERSLIP CALKS SNOW SHOVELS ICE TOOLS SLEDS | SKATES ICE CREEPERS Perfection OIL HEATER 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct ardware and Eleciric Goods san1sa The Fanning Stlidi;s, 31 Willow S1. We are now taking orde for Spring work. Our Wall Decorators are arriv ing and many new things wiil be shown. Aiso Lace Curtains, Uphol stery Goods and Shade work. Janisd 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 public the finest standmr® er of Europe and Amerios Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarl offer to the brands of F Bohemjan, Beer, Basy' Pale and Burton, Mue Bcotéh Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Btowt C. & C. Imported Ginger Als, Bunkes Hul P, B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbouses Budwelser, Schiits and Pabst A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone #47-1%. 320 THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers Ete., in Town, JAMES O'CONNELL, Prepristor Telephone 507. MRS, TS Tel DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. B L, Geor' Guring his last Hliness 161 Main Street. novzea R. KING, Dentist. No Pain practee Norwich, Cenn / No High Prices have twenty people a day tell they had put off coming becs d the ordeal. Now, let me ten thousandth time, the Absolutely Painiess. fNrst tooth is filled or ex laugh st your fears and »u waited so long. Den't nk of having your work done il 1 get my estimate, which I give for hing. Den't put It off y dread for th er the cted you nder it any longe: a tell r charges are oo Hours 9 a. KING DENTAL PARLORS, Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. The quickest as well as the cheapest way is the Wet Wash Way A trial convinces. have a trial from you? Price as low as work is May we good. S. & J. GREGSON 193 Franklin Street, Nerwich, Conn. Telephone $98. CHANGE IN ADDRIS! DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, cated in rear of No. § Fran Tel. bl is now Te. iin squa; maylsa BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of Eastern Connecticut, NORWICH FIRMS AvTOMON| STATION 8. J. Coit, § Otis Btreet. Automebile and Bicydle Repairing., General Ma chine work. Jobbing. 'Phone BOTTLER B Jackel a4 Water Ste A complef best Ales. Legos and Win iatly " bott Tol. 1 Ted for fam Delivery. 5. v use. | TREAL ESTATE AND INSURANOE Geo. E. Bacheldor, Room 3, 65 Broad way, Real Batats and. Investmeny Broker, Notary Publie. Auditin Kxpert Acocuntant. Télephons WILLIMANTIC FIRMS STIMBRON'S STABL rear Young's hotel Main oughly up to date servi Trucking end hesvy team) elalty. a4 Have Your Walches andr Clocks Put in First-class Condillon by FRISWELL, 26-27 Franklin Strest The Jewsler, Janlidaw € T0 put your bum the public. there is e ma- B Broukh the adverils