Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1910, Page 6

INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Capital <-.. Thres Million Dollara Surplus . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient In fta management. Established 1901 Harola L Wells, O. D. Optometest. Defective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. s, roe- ter-Langworthy Block. Westerly. R. L It will pay yeu well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jowein HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Fland Made Work is Ovr Specialty. J¥hips and all Harness Supplies car- Ectn St Fin. 0o and ap e Dernem . H. SAUNDERS, Bemeved to 44 West Broad Serece. Impeorted Dinner Ware We are opening new patterns in China Dinner Sets, our own importa- tion. We are showing over forty Open Stock Patterns, decorations and shapea not to be found elsewhere. Wa deliver free to all our customers, STANTON’'S BAZAAR, Westerly, R BABIES! Soom they will be biz boys ana girls and their baby fmces will be only a memory. Bring the bables and I will catch_their smiles STILES, The Photographer, Brewn Building, Westerly, R.'L Telephone 8 230 Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery BRd get a coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILLSS, “ON THE BRIDGE." y23a LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river: mo @ust: mo odor; every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds ef Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In_thelr ®eason. Market 171 Main Street, West- 1y. foot of Cross street. Give us a call Manicuring, Dermatology, Shampool Burgeon Chirgpodist Scalp Theac ™ ment, Halr Dressing. MRS. M. I EELLS Hatr Goods & specialty. 84 Matn St Westerly, R. L ira8a Telephone 490. _— e e WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTr xS STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co,, On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We gtve S&H Green Trading Stamps aith all purchases. Monumental Works 1 will guarantee to make a monu- ment at the lowest poasible cost con. sistent wit: good work. My experi- @nce of years is at your“service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St, near High, Westerly, R. 1. Fine Violet GEO. L. STILLMAN, >roprietor of the | stillman Carriage Ce., | Ceggswell 8 y. R L care, SBLErY, L larges Btosk of new and second hand carriages 25d wagons, Also a full line of harness | and paris of harness. Carriage repair- | i2g and painting and automobile paiat- | 3629 For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see Mrs. Mary House—lans for Flag The monthly meeting of the Wester- ly town council, President William L. Clarke presiding, was held Monday with these members present: Council- men Maurise W. Flynn, James Culley, Wayland Saunders and Horace N. Burdick. The minutes of the previous meeting as read by Clerk Everett E. Whipple were approved. Petition wus received from alter Price for per- mission to close Bay street, between ‘the Columbia and N nsett house, to permit of the removal of buildings for the water side of the street at ‘Watch Hill. Charles P, Clark asked to be relieved of Wilbert Clark. The license was re- voked and the bondsman released. Ellery Barber, overseer of the poor. presented bills to the amount of 329118, which were ordered paid. Bills of tne highway department amounting 10 $327.04 were also ordered paid, as were those of other departments. Mrs. Mary Graff, owner of the Mar- n house buting, ma a the council, claiming that the police committee had discriminated against the tenants In her building who occu— pied two of the stores for drug busi- ness, and she wanted a square deal. She declared that her tenants had been picked for prosecution and persecution while others in the drug business were mot molested. There was no reason, she said, why spotters should visit the stores of her tenants, pald for with funds of the town. While she be- lieved in law enforcement, she was of the opinion that the hotels at Watch Hill and other drug stores in Westerly should receive police attention as well as those in her building. She wanted ‘her property rights respected and had determined to make a fight for her rights, if she could not get justiee from the town council she would seek it elsewhere. She said her building had been searched and doors smashed without warrant, while other drug stores were never searched nor spotters employed in other drug stores. Mrs. Graff said she knew that beer and lig being sold to minors and others in Dixon square and vieini- ty enough to float a ship, but these do- ings were overiooked by the. police committee and police. She asked: “Will you sit there as gentlemen and tell me that other drug stores, besides those in the Martin house, are not sell- ing_liquor?” Councilman Burdick of the poli committee declared that no favorites were being played, that the committee acted upon the Teputation of the places and complaints, and would thank Mrs Graff for evidence that would convict any violator of the law. Mrs. Graff then asked if the commit- tee had any right to employ spotters at the town’s expense to persecute her tenants, d that Councilman Burdick repl spotters did not have to be to get evidence aga her tenants, and that as a matter of fact none of the town’s money had been spent on spot- ters. No one has any pull with the committee, and if Mrs. Graff or anyone else knew of cases of violation of the liquor laws their complaints would be siven careful consideration. she did not care how (4 4T SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE. Get the Original ana Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK W k73 - » are TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust BMF™ Insist on “HO! 5 T peciate b Where fo Buy in Westerly ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel. 497. 62 Main St, Weste: SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE. Five acres land. 7 room cottage (built 199557 wuppiica witn town waler. now being thoroughly renovated, barn with Red" attached, another shed and small ith shop with brick forge and ehimney. ail practically new. situate on macadam road % mile from % milefrom two large wranite industrics o miles from business center erly. R. 1. Basy terms of ‘men 3¢ desired. Frank W. Coy Rea] Estate Co.. Wasterly, R. I Jan20d4 Gillesple treatment of the hair and meaip, curss falling hair, baldness, ec o5 qandrua and other Irritations, ftch Tning, eic ” Bndorsed by lsading lans. Snampooes, ary en treatments mauicurs I3 iomas. Hi X 188 Li St. Potter-Langwort T Staivs). umg ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield, $3 Main street. we are ready to prove to the of Westerly and vicinity our ®bility to do the yesy best work A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait ©f yourself given free with every dos- en 3400 . cabinets. F. Roulean & Ca, Westerly. City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly. R. L iy2sa See my new Sinter Wooiens. Castom’ Made Safis $1356 and 9p 3. F. PELLEGRINY, No. 4 Main St.. Westerly. Sigazing. Pressing ‘and Repuiring. The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R L Capital on Deposits. g Good service—Considerate attention #re guaranteed the patrons of this in- stitution. ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Dealer in Sup; 64 Main Street, Westerly ana R Wauwinnet Ave. Watch Hill R L augidd Hart Schatfner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY 1. B. CRANDALL Co0., ‘Westerly, nov20a R. 1 =SMITH'S GARAGE. 330 Main St.. Westerly, Cars to rent: storing of cars: com- plete repair department. Full line of supplies. Tel. 330. novzga EAT AT MURRAY’'S STAR RESTAURART, next to Star Theater, Westerly, R. L Regular Dinner, 25c. Meals at ali hours. noviza AGENCY FOR THE New Home Sewing Machines htest running, best construct- ed, and the price is right. Call and see @_demonstration at THE NEW YORK STORE, 54 High Street, Westerly. novsa ‘Wm. H. Browning. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly ‘We sre moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High street, or or about Jan. 1st, 1910. Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Clothing Co. Westerly, R. I decisd - MONUMENT Before purchasing it's to your interest to’ corre- YN, MAURICES w. Telepaone Strest, with me. “Manufacturer and Builder; Westerly, R. I Graff ‘Irrihted at Spotters’ Visit to Martin lation of Books at Library Constantly Increasing. ‘The petition was granted. | as bondsman for the victualing license | Day in the Schools—Circu- much liquor was sola in Westerly, de- Claring that she did not sell any in her hotel, but Gid not want her ten- ants persccuted. Then Mrs, Graff re- tired. Councilman Flynn said that the statements of Mrs. Graft were the sen- fiments of many people of Westerly. | Councilman Cullev was of the opin. lion that it would be well under the circumstances for the council to act as a police committee of the whole, and asked Mr. Fivnn if he would serve on such a committee. Mr. Flynn did not object to_ serving with the other six members“of the council as a police committee, but he would not join with I the present two members of the com- { mittee and act as a scapegoat. On motion of Councilman Flynn the five councilmen rot on the committee |were added thereto und now every | member of the council is on the police | committee. Town Solicitor Agard reported that the matter of examination of trees in Elm street that had been damaged by | gas and otb-r causes. The gas com- pany is willing to do what is right and will_remove trees that have been in- jured by gas. The report was accepted s a report of progress. ‘Senator Louis W. Arnold was unani- mously re-elected water commissioner for three years. Atbert N. Crandall was reappointed building inspector. Health Officer Lewis Stanton report- ed one case of diphtheria and three Qeatns from tuberculosis during Janu- ary. The report of Chie Bransfield show- ed that_eighteen arrests were made Quring the month. Solicitor Agard stated that he had not yet been @ble to collect the Jicense fee due from Manager Sheedy a$ man- ager of the Bliven opera house. Mr. Bliven upon taking back the manage- ment assumed the payment of the li-| ense fees from the date of his man- | agement. No license fees have been | paid_since February, 1909. Half the | amount of the fees collected are paid to_the state treasurer. ‘The councilmen then proceeded to police headquarters in the basement of the town hall and went into execu- tive session, when there was general discussion of the enforcement and non- enforcement of the liquor laws in Westerly. That the advantages of the Westerly public library are fully appreciated by the people of Westerly =nd vicinity is demonstrated by the increase in the circulation department. Previous to last week the record for books taken out in a single week was in Janu- ary of the present year, when 1,270 books were given out. That record was broken in the first week in Feb- ruary, when 1,323 books were issued, exceeding the previous record by 53 Dooks. 1In the first week of February a year ago 1,107 books were taken out, an increase of 216 during the past week. The greatest number delivered in a single day was 285 on last Satur- day. These figures do not include the books handed out for reference, or those for use in the reading room, nor does it include the many books 'con— sulted in the reference department. Last Saturday evening, on a .still alarm, the Alert Hook and Ladder company was called to a chimney fire in the residence of Mrs. Phebe Card in Chestnut street, and the blaze was extinguished without damage. Monday morning this same company responded { to another still alarm for a chimnes fire at the residence of William Rook in Grove avenue. This fire, too, was effectually extinguished and without any property d Edward H. Scoot of Exeter drove to Wyoming Saturday night and left his horse and carriace in cd in_the| rear of Owen Deud »on. When | he went for the o was gone. | Sunday morning the loss was reported | |to Deputy Sheriff Geo: Barber of| | Hope- Valley. The s ompa- nied by Constable C start- | ed after the horse and I hours after it was missed from wagon shed. Sunday night the team was recovered and the man who took | it, Felix De Rossi, a woodchopper, aged 28, was placed under arrest. De_ Rossi, who recently came from Fall River, was arraigned before Judge Oliver H. Willlams of the Third dis- trict court on the charge of taking the horse and carriage without the owner's permission. He pleaded not guilty and was committed to Kingston jall to ewait trial /next Thursday Lincoln’s birthday is Grand Arm Flag day in Rhode lsland and iz ob- served in the public schools © programmes as suggested by t board of education, which includes attendange of a Civil veteran each of the schools. A. R, of Westerly te he Budlong post, Thas made_the a tails for the occasion: Paul H. Hillard at Westerly High sthool- Benjamin F. Elm street school: Rev. Frede: Thomas, Pleasant street school Augustus A. Law, Park avenue school; James A. Sisson, Chestnut street Erastus W. Barber, Avondale Stephen A. Congdon, Dunn’s Corners school; ‘Azel W. Tefft, Niantic school; William D._ Baboock, White Rock school; John B. Brown, Quarry Hill school. Local Laconics. David Marr of John street was op- erated upon for ‘appendicitis at the Rhode Island hospital Sund Annie J. Fyffe of New York is{ of “her Irs. Davi | in B cet, Johanna Hagerty, formerly of Pawcatuck, died Sunday ac_her home in Boston.” Burial will be in St. Mi- chael's cemete son, James Ha She is sur erty, of Boston. John Sawyers, who died Sunday at | the age of 45, was for many years a | member of the Stonecutters’ union, was | a member of the Caledonian socicty | and an honorary member of Cyclone | Engine company. He leaves a widow | and one son. The Yale Interscholastic baseball trophy, won by the Westerly Hish school team last season, has been re- ceived and will be given place in the | trophy room. Individual pennants for | members of the championship team | have also been received. JEWETT CITY Congregational C. E. Society to Cele- brate Twenty-Second Anniversary— Chemicals Extinguish Chimney . Fire. The 'Congregational Christian En- deavor society is planning to obsery its twenty-second anniversary on Fri- day evening. Miss Angle Garan Molly Temple of X | { tertained Miks ich over Sun- day. 7 Misses Grace and Clare Sullivan spent _Sunday in Norwich with Mrs. Kate McCoy. . Miss Brennan and Miss Tetrcault .of Norwich visited Mrs. James Brennan on Hill street Sunday Miss Bva:Adard of Sunday switheMiss Btta Sullivan. There was a chimney fire in the Richargs block on North Main street Norwich " spent “The Ladles' Ald seciéty of the B tiok Shaton mmoots ot MrE Amos Dav this week. Sunday sight was the colgest nignc tering 16 below zero in laces. ing o ‘some “Anfonie Maynard and his son Charies went to Lowell, Mass, on Snday. very ill with rheumatism and trouble. Little hopes are entertained of his recovery. 5 rUTNAM (Continued from page two.) o'clock, Rev. J. Van den Noort, pastor of St. Mary’s church, uniting in’ mar- rlage Miss Regina Gagne and Cayer, both of Putnam, and a3 celebrant of thelr nuptial The unusual ini of the morning, however, centered in the golden anni- versary wedding mass of Mr. and Mrs, John Baptiste Lucier of Mohegan street and of the silver anniversary wedding Tass of thelr son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Prudent Lebeau, who were married on the silver wedding anniversary of Mre. Lebeaws parents. Both couples and many relatives and friends were present for the joyous an- niversary. Rev. Adrian was celebrant of the mass, after which he spoke words of congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. Lucier and Mr. and Mrs. Le- beau. They also received a shower of felicitous messages from relatives and friends. COUNTY HOME To Have New Superintendent and Ma- “tron After April 1st. It is annownced that Mr. and Mr: Job Thatcher of Webster have bee: engaged respectively as superintendent and matron of the Windham county temporary home for children, near this city, their charge of the institution commencing soon after the resignations as warden and matron of the Webster town farm become effective, April 1. J. D. Converse, the present superin- tendent of the children’s home, is to glve up his charge after a long ser- vice. Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher will come to Putnam highly recommended. When their resignations at Webster take of- fect that will have rounded out a full nine vears of service at the town farm in that city. Coming from Charlton, Mass., in 1901, where they hdd charge of the town farm, both were equipped to make the big success that they have achleved during thelr management. Besides showing his capability as a Dbusiness manager, Mr. Thatcher prov- | ed that he was a practical farmer, and the Webster town farm is in the best condition ever. Many improvements have been made during his nine years' supervision, and his leaving is very much regretted in the neighboring city. BROTHER GUILTY. Albert Langlois Committed Assault for Which Theodore Langlois Wa: Tried. Albert Langlois, wanted for months in this city for an unprovoked assault on James McCann, pleaded guilty to the charge before Judge L. H. Fuller in the city court Monday, and the court imposed a fine of $17 and costs,amount- ing to an even $25. At the time of the assault Langlols’ brother, Theodore (the two look very much- alike), was arrested, presented in the city court and found gullty of the offense, a similar penalty being impos- ed. Theodore appealed his case and at a session of the superior court last fall the case was nolled after three of The- odore’s friends had sworn that Albert, and nét the broter wanted, was re- sponsible for the assault. Albert left town and has been away much of the time since. GOVERNOR COMING AT &.36. Men’s Banquet. This (Tuesday) evening will witness the coming of Goversor Frank B. Weeks to_Putnam as _the guest of the Putnam Business Men’ association. The governor is expected to arrive here at 6.3 p, m. honor soon after at a banquet to be served at the Putnam Inn. Governor Wecks will speak at a meeting of the association later, at which will be gath- ered a mafjority of the local business and professional men and a few vis- itors from nearby towns. To Play Webster Five. Manager Frank Cordier has arranged ame of basketball in Putnam on Thursday evening of this week with the Flectric five of Webster. Between the Ives of the big game Putnam and Killingly High school teams wil have a go at each other in what is expected to be a very lively game. 'COLCHESTER Funeral of Miss Emma Bottume— Project to Form a Night School. The funeral of Miss Emma Bottume, who died at the home of her mother. Linwood avenue, Thursday -night, < held Monday afternoon at 1.37 | o'clack. ~ Revs. E. C. Ingalls and B. D. Remington officiated. Burial was in | the family plot in Westchester ceme- . Miss Bottume has been a suf- er for a number of months and bor- her sufferings with great patience un- til the last. She is survived by her mother and a sister, Mrs. Hattle Jack- son. of Norwich. The work of setting the electric Hgh* poles was finished Saturday. The work te and will be the guest of 5 them is , so wholesome Baking Powder Absolutely Pure the same In composition and eco- of wirlng was begun Monday and will be rapidly pushed. The -electriclans are busy about town wiring the houses and public buildings. Charles H. Strong was City Monday. | “Dr. . T. Mitchell of Middletown was in town Saturday evening, making the | trip over in a touring car. | A. L. Fritz of Wesleyan university | conducted services at the Gardner Lake | Methodist church Sun@ay morning and at the local M. B. church in the eyen- ing. s Night School Talked Of. All persons interested in the forma- tion of a night school for instruction in English have been asked to meet In the library building Thursday evening. Dr. Guy B. Vroom of New Haven was the guest of friends fn town over Sunday. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was here Monday. | Sunday morning was one of the cold est that we have experienced here this season. Although the thermometer did not Tegister as low as one or two other mornings, the wind was hizh and very plercing. The thermometer reg- istered from zero to 10 below in the | | ]ower valley. ! { _The monthly consecration meeting of | the Christian Endeavor soclety was held in the chapel Sunday evening at | € o'clock. The meeting was led by the pastor, Rev. E. C. Ingalls. The sub ject was The Model Christian E Geavorer and Christian Endeavor Day Clarence Brockett of East Haddam was in town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alden A. Baker have in Jewet: | 4 | i Constipation Vi es Forever CARTER'” LITTLE LIVER PILLS never —a 5 Stirring Up Business has been forced upon us ‘by the pros- sure of public approval. Because we know how to buy and to sell goods so satisfactorily that they absolutely fly off our premises. Just our _stirrin, way of keeping WINES and LIQL‘ORQ up to the mark. We expect to stir extra good value of our mew stock. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Telephone §12. Norwich, Conn. fevld state of Confecti. upon ¢h creates adults AT -y SURE-LAX | Sure-Lax Laboratory. Whitman, Mass. VENS THE LIVER in the state of MIND—I¥s in th the LIVER. B e THE DEPENDABLE on _Laxative and Cathartic, o liver as well natural results. nd children. ALL DRUGGISTS—100, 25¢, 50c. Acts | the intestines and ld but sure. For lutely free to each chasing from us $35 a STANDARD MODE valued at $22.50. CAN YOU AFFORD to let this Graphaphone for absolutely nothi REMEMBER—you do not have any one time. limited. SCHWARTZ BROS,, Telephone. As An Inducement To You for a short time only, we will give abso- This - er is for a short time only, We give coupons with every purchase. Come now while they last at the harder than ever soon, because of the | Come in before the cream’s off the top. | returned from a short visit in Dauphinee and James Johnson | night a new plan for e were in Lebanon last week, Installing @ water pressure system. Mrs. A._L, Stebbins and tives in Middletown. Easton.—Fifteen men Congregational church for & wood sawing Wheeler furnished pow oline engine. cut and piled for future women furnished 'grange hall for the worker: met at ce. Jesse r with his ga = children have returndd from a visit with rela- the Friday morning H. | e A large plle of wood was The a fine dinner in the we ofier a lot of STETSON'S High Grade Shoes for Men, in Velour, Wax Calf and Paient Leather, not all sizes but a good assortment. Waterbury.—At the annual meeting of the First Baptist churen Friday ing deacons Ab and deaconesses was considered. present/thie tenure of the demcons for life, but as many of the churches of the olty select these officials cvery year, many members beHeved t] idea’would be more advisable. Ansonia—A big A. O. H. was held Sunday atternoon in hall, when the officers of the th | cal " aivisions were installed | county president, Robert B Meriden. ONE LOT Men’s Patent Leather Shoes, $3.50 grade, sizes 4 to 7, at $1.98 The Geo. V. Kies Co. ONE LOT Ladies’ "gh Grade PatentLeather and Kid Shoes, $3.00 and $3.50 quality, at $1.98 1 | That Means excellence of | Kutter Draw Knives tools and cutlery. KEEN KUTTER TOOLS is shown by the fact that over 100,000 Keen one returned as defect.ve. have been standard of America for 36 years, and no better tools have ever been made. Kutter trademark covers a complete line of Sold by THE HOUSEHOLD, The Bulletir Bidg., Long Service Here are some records of Keen Kutter Tool sérvice; Saw 20 years, Draw Knife 13 vears, Hatchet 32 years, Shears 17 years, Butcher Knife 20 years—and 35 Saws have been sharpened with one Keen Kutter slim taper file. The uniform have been sold and never Keen Kutter Tools The Keen 74 Franklin St. Quarts, black Quarts, nickle Lunch Boxes, nickle Hide and Wicker Cases various styles. i John & Geo, H. Bliss, JEWELERS. ! | ] i Pints, black 1 Pints, nickle | Pints, pig skin { Special Price FOR 10 DAYS ONLY On Tailor-made Suits S. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor, 278 Main 712- PR 1910 St ‘Phone Leaders for in the AUTO LINE Pope-Hartford l\lrakwAcll ORDER NOW s In stock delivery, ( have the Immediate we P a make demonstration. M. B. RING, deesra 21-26 Chestnut ~ New Spring WALL PAPERS Just ‘Received AT. Yerrington's ON SALE NOW. The Fanning Studios 31 Wiliow S1. We are now faking order for Spring work. Our Wail Decorators are arris Ing and many new (hings wl be shown. Aiso Lace Curtalm ery Goods and Shade WALL PAPERS Upho! work WALL Our first consignmont for ¥ Spring Tecelved, Styles the Best ces the 1 Call and see th ow _taking - orders- for Pa Paper Hanging and Decorating P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92-94 West Mai oct19d A small lot of FURS left a prices cut to half their value. Bostonian Shoes OR MEN. Sold exclusively by P. CUMMINGS (Premiums.) and everyome pur- .00 worih of goods, L A GRAPHAPHONE opportunity go by to obtain a nice rg? WE SHOULD SAY NOT. to buy $35.00 worth of goods all at as the stock of machines is ““Big Store with the Little Prices.”’ 9-11 Water Street 2 Central Avenue. Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Maln Streei, via Norwich. Cu TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. stom Grinding‘ URE OLIVE OIL e many brands 3 only one . We well eadn t Ttaly import \ it at A R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. | 1oW pr 't i Bapply you Telephone acersa | y 0. rERRY 1 701 6 Frankiin St i i | Free deltvery to a1 parts of the ciiy OUR WORK ? : meets the approval of the crim.l\nnl lu NES ne“"s' people. | ] ) | Rear 37 Franklin Stre Domestic Laundry. <5 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 may17d t ’Phone 32-3 QUALITY in work should always be considered, espectally when It costs no more than the Inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stor,. STETSON & YOuwp, mayie THAMESVILLE STORE W. Rose Canned Cherries, Apricots, Salmon and Lobsters. Progreas Flour is aqu:-l. Guiltera Tomatoes cannot be belt. If you try them you cannot help but like them. Q. S. PAIRCLOUGH, Fron A Kur svod Fur Coat | length) These u"\ the [ THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., 1820 Bath & and ook them DENTISTRY Dental + W business, ¥ eclated by me DR. C. B. ELDRED, Assisted by Dr. V. D. CENTRA 41-3, v OSEPH BRADFORD Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled tc 108 BROADWAY, Telephons 4bi. Florai Designs and Cut Flower For All Occasions { GEDULDIG’S Telephone 868, 77 Cedar Stree Jyzed J | | CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERI GRAY, 1y at Hodg: P Tel THERI 13 Do savertising med) Bagtorn Connecticul equal 1o T4 letiu for Dusinsss results