Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1910, Page 6

INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. . Capital .. Three Million Dollars Surplus Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efclent in its ‘management. Established 1901 Harold L. Welis, O. D. Optometrist. Defeutive vision corrected by the prop~ er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Poi- ter Langworthy Block, Westerly. R. L Leads —Matters Disposed Mrs, Laura Burdick-Polk, who died in Greenwood, Ind., recently, at the age of 61, was a sister of Rey. Clay ton A. Burdick pastor of the Séventh- day Baptist church in Westerly. At the age of ihirteen she was baptized by her father at Cuyler Hil, N. Y. and united with the Seventh-day Bap- tist_chur Her life was character- ized by conscientious devotion to-re- ligious duty. At the age of 16 -she = {taugnt in e public scaools of Dane s IAMONDS = _ It will pay you well to get our prices on diamonds, loose o mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Fand Made Work is Our Spectalty. Whips and all Harness Supplies car- fled o stock Factory Made Harm stock at $12.00 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, 4 to 44 West Bromd Street. Remove: Iysoa Imported Dinner Ware We are opening new patterns in China Dinner Sets, our own importa- Hon. We are showing over forty Open Stock, Patterns, decorations and shapes not t5 be found elsewhere. We deliver free to all our customers. STANTON'S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. I. BABIES! ®oom they will be big bovs ana girls | end thelr babr faces will be ouly a memory. Bring the bables and I will catch_thetr smiles. STILES, The Photographen, Brown Building, Westerly, R. L Telephone & v23a Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery | ang get & coupon on the Piano to be | given away at PURTILL’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” sv2ta LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET | on the river: mo dust: no odor; every- | thing wholesome and clean. All kinds | o Frosh Fish and Sea Foods in their weason. Market 171 Main Street, West- eriy. fost of Cross strest. Tel 343. Give us a call eugida Burgeon Chiropodist. Sealp. Treats ment, Hair Dressing. oo MRS. M. L. EELLS ‘ Tfessional Mastouss, Body snd Fcial Massago | S Gechs & ediinii SHk VEE $4 Matn St, Westerly, R. L 1y38a Telephone 490 Manicuriag, Dermatology, Shampoolng, | WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHING STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. county. Wfts, attending school a por- tion of the year at Albion academy. Subsequently she taught school in In- diana. She leaves a son, Ralph Bur- dick Polk, and a _daughter, Mrs, Pearl Polic Duiigan. Also two sisters and two Drothers, Mrs, J. L. Shaw and Mrs. . D. Coon of Milton, Wis., and Rey. Clayion A. Burdick of Westerly and Rev. George W. Burdick of Mil- on, Towa. According to the report of the treas- urer of the Educational society of the Seventh-day Baptist denomination, | just published, the church in Wester- Iy was the largest contributor to the theological seminary fund, the amount being $32.07. The Ashaway- church contributed $5.48. The total subscrip- tions for the quarter were $375.84, Chicago's subscription being $15, and New York's § The Plainfield con- | tribution of $23.57 was - the second largest There is talk among some Woesterly baseball fans who would like to see Mystic represented in the Rhode Is- land-Connecticut league, that would indicate that there is doubt whether the holders of the Hope Valley fran- chise really intend to put a repre- sentative team in the league the com- ing season, Judge Edward M. Burke held a reg- ular session of the Westerly proba court, Tuesday. Jennie A. Dawley was confirmed as executor of the estate of Frederick M. Card. Bonds were fixed At §300. Perry Dawley, Lyndon Taylor and Eilery Barber were appointed as appratsers. The inventory of the estates of Ron- ert Johnson, § 8, and of the estate of Halbert G. York, $599.74, were re- ved and ordered recorded. Alexander C. Thompson, executor of the estate of Maria C. Pendleton, was granted permission to sell stocks and ! bonds to the amount of $1,902, at pri- cate sale. Judge Nathan B. Lewis, represent- ing Mary A. Taylor, announced. th, by agreement of parties interested, the petition asking for the removal of Mrs. laylor as administratrix of the es- tate of John A. Taylor, was withdrawn without cost to the petitioner James A Tillinghast oseph C. Moore, who was nominat- as exacutor of the estate of John A. Moore, was confirmed as executor and_the will was admitted to probate. A personal bond of $1.500. was re- quired. John M. ©'Connell, Clarence . Roche and John J. Dunn were ap- pointed as appraisers. Albert Babcock, only of Elizabeh C. Babcoc ed administrator of the estate of -his sister, who died intestate. Bonds were fixed ‘at $25,000. about the amount of the assets with a surety compar bondsman. The appraisers appointed are Robert B. Comstock, John E. Can- ning and Patrick Curran of Provi- dence. Alexander C. Thompson, executor of the estate of Burrill M. Thompson, was authorized to sell the personal propérty at private sale, heir of estate was appoint- REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stamps with al purchases. Monumental Works 1 will guarantee to make a monu- ment at the lowest possible cost com- sistent with good work. My experi- ence of years is at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St, mear High, Westerly, R. I GEO. L. STILLMAN, Zroprietor of the Stiliman Carriage o, Coggswell 8t Westerly, R. L Carry the largest stock of new and second hand carriages and wagong, Ao & full line of harness R 224 Painting and automobile paimt and painting an obile paint ing. Jezsa For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., TeL 49 62 Main St, Westerly. FOR SALE. Two seven-room cottages, situated in art of o foot front, and both having vacant land adjoinfng that can be secured at Feasonable priees if a purehaser de- pires Both having h electric :’K ts. modern plumbing. -Inspection ted. =k W. Coy Real Estate Co., a Westerly, R. I Gillespte treatment of the halr and #caip cures falling hair, baliness, ecze- ma. dandruff and other Irritations, Itche etc. Endorsed by léading hampooes, dry treatments. treqiments, manicure Miss Lide mas. . Potter-Langworthy Builaing (Up Staifs). Je29a ANNOUNCEMENT. Hawing purchesed the photograph studio of A A Scholfield, $) Main street, we are 1eady to prove to the Peopls of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do_the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portralt of yourself given free with every doa- S 3400 cebinets F. Rouleau & Co, ros City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly. B. L 8¢ The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R L Capital Surplus Bxecutes Trusts. Pays Interest on Deposits. Good service—Considerate attentl. wre guaraateed the patrons of this in- stitation. safte $200,000 See my new samples of Fall Winter Woolens. Custom Mads $12.50 and up 3. F. PELLEGRINY, Why Does it Cure — . S—— Not because it is Sarsaparilla, but because it is a medicine of peculiar merit, composed of more than twenty differont remedial agents effecting phenomenal cures of troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and bowels. Thus Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures scrof- ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous- ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and builds up the system. Get. it todsy in tho usual liquid form or in “hocolated tablet form ealled Sarsatabs. Where fo Buy in Weste ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO.. Plumber, Steam and Gns Fitter m Dealer tn Supplies. 54 Main Street, Westerly, R. L._and Wauwinnet Ave. Watch Hill, R. L augldd Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L. B. CRANDALL Co., Westerly, noveoa R L =SMITH'S GARAGE. 330 Main St., Westerly, ‘ars to rent; storing of cars; e e repair department. Full iine Tel. 330. noveza Pl ot supplies. EAT AT MURRAY'S STAR RESTAURANT, next to Star Theater. Westerly, Regular Dinner, 25c. Bours. R 1 noviza AGENCY FOR THE New Home Sewing Machines The lightest running, best construct- ed, and the price is right. Call and seé a_demonstration THE NEW YORK STORE, 54 High Street, Westerly. noved Wm. H. Browning. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly .We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy_Block, 68 High street, on or about Jan. 1st, 1910. Great removal sale now £oing on. Mechanics Clothing Co. Westerly, R. I. No. 4 Main St. Westerly Cleaning, Pressing and Repuiring. decisd NUMENT Before purchasing it's to your interest to corre- ond with me. $ NN, Manufacturer.and Builder, 3 MAURICE W. FLY m}m Strest, Westerly, WESTERLY GENER om- | Meals ‘at ali | 0US IN GIVING in Contribiitions to Seve::th-jny ‘Seminary Fund of in Probate Court. The inventory of the estate of Clara M. Bonner, $75, was received and or- dered recorded. Petition for the sale of redl estate was received and con- tinued to March 15, with order of no- tice. Inventories of the estztes of Eben J. Crockett, Margaret 1. Crockett, Will- iam J. Crockett and Agmes E. Crock: ett, $100 each, were received for rec ord. Petition~for sale of real estate was continued to March 15, with order of notice. At the session of the Third district icourt last Friday, Judge Oliver H. Williams adjudged that certain liquors were the property of John Doherty and d their forfeiture to the state. Sday morning Barl Stimson, who has been found guilty of selling liquor at the Doherty place, appeared in T and set up the claim that he was ag- ved by the court's judgment. He ppeal to the superior court and furnished surety of $100 for ap- pearance and prosecution of appeal at the April session. The Annual meeting of Peleg S. Bor- ber Hose company was held Tu»sia. evening and these officers were ele 0 1: Patrick J. Shea, foreman; Georze Hul- dick, first assistant; Alexander Aitken, second assistant: Alexander R. G.vitt, secretary; William Crandall, treisurer: Thomas Donovan, steward; Jonn Mer- rison, pool committee: John Morrison, Charies Noyes, Eugene Driscoll, audi tors; Patrick J. Shea, George Burdick, Alexander Aitken, exccutive committee. At the recent Wefch fire in Westerly this Pawcatuck company responded to the call for assistance and did effi-iat service in preventing the fire i reaching, the Dixorr house. In ciation of their work, company a check fc and a Lox of the choicest ciga The_company passed a vote of thanks to Mr. Segar in acknowledgment of their apprecia- tion. At the conclusion of-the busigess meeting a social was enjoyed e members and their guest 2afresin ments were served and there w.s v ccal and instrumental music. An interesting feature of the month- Iy meeting of the Westerly Board of rade Tucsday evening was the read ing of communications from many commercial organizations in the west and south favorable to the ge of the Weecks conservation bill, so-called, and their declaration that effort would be made to have the senators and rep- resentatives urge its adoption Communications were also read from the Rhode Island and Conuecticut del- cgations in congress with reference to the publicity feature of the corporation tax Dill. Senator Aldrich stated that € the bill was passed as presented there would be no publicity to reports of corporations, as there was no fund to pay for the publ Therefore to have publicity appropriation for that pury 1 have 1o be made. and he did not believe that a recommendation for such appropria- tion would receive congressional ap- proval. So the only way publicity could be given would be bv the per- sonal order of the president. and, In his opinion, no such executive order would be issued. These communication were received in response o letters sent out by Sec- retary Alberti R. Stillman in compli- ance with @ vote unanimously adopted at the annual m Board of Trade. President Charles Perry presided at the meeting Tuesday evening, but there was not a very large attendance, by reason of the inclement weather. and the engagement of members at the Teachers’ course lecture and soclal functions. In the absence of the se Tetary, Albert Barber was elected secretary pro tem. The minutes of the previous ting were read and ap- proved. ing of the Westerly ting there utive com: purchase of the town purposes and mittee to consider | Welch property ror {a committee wars appointed to consult { with Mr. Welch and, if possible, to ok | tain a price for the property. At this meeting the standing committee was ppointed and these have already been announced in The Bylletin George Utter, Alfred H. Spicer, and Maurice Wa Fiynn were nomi. nated for membership and under the rules referred to the committee to be iballoted on at the next meeting. | Dr. John " Champlin, chairman, re |ported that the committes on trad jand manufactures had organized, held | one meeting, had nothing to Te- jport. | The reception the expenses of showing expenses ceipts of $183.52. There were 1 ent at the banduet. The rep accepted and ordered on file. Joseph T. Murphy called attention | for the need of a crane at Burdick's switch that would be ample for us= in the shipment of granite. The capacity of the present derrick is only three tons, while there are two at Niantic wih a capacity of ten tons each, Pres- ident -Perry added that local granite manufacturers had asked that some- thing be done in this respect. The matter was referred to the traffic com- mittee. At the Tequest of Thomas Hope, su- perintendent of the Pawcatuck mills | at Potter Hill, Dr. Champlin called at- ention for the need of a waiting sta— tion for patrons of the trolley road, { especially for those who worked in the mill and lived in Westerly. He also suggested that the trolley road be re- quested to give a reduced rate to the mjll_employes. committee. Trvine O. Chester suggested the is- suance of a folder giving Information regarding. Westerly as an industrial center, and that the names of the offi- cers be printed on the folder. Dr. @d- win Whitford of the committee on publicity stated that the matter was under consideration. He added, how that the merchants and manu- s should show more interest in ulation of the advertising mat- |ter where it womld do the most good. The matter was discussed by Albert G. but ommittee the annuad of $243.52 reported Referred to the traffic Martin. Dr. Champlin, Eugene B. Pen- dleton and others, advocating general publicity, in which newspaper and magazine advertising was advocated. President Perry said he realized that Westerly had not been properly ad- vertised and favored some definite plan of advertising and suggested that the chairman of each standing committee consult with the publicity committee and make report at the next meeting. A _vote to that effect was unanimously adonted. Dr. W itford sugszested that some thing be done to better the gener condition of the sidewalks of Westerly and made motion that the matter be referred to the municipal improvement committee, which was carricd. Local Laconiés. Postmaster Walter Price has return— ed from a southern vacation trip. A. Foxton Ferguson gave an inte esting entexfainment on Folk Song a Folk Lore of Spring in Hizh School hall Tuesday ebening in the Memoris and Teachers’ association course. Rev. Everett E. Tomlinson, graduate of the Westerly High school, now ju< tor of the First Baptist church ‘n i abeth. N. J., is an_author of note. A set of his works, thirty-two titles, Fas butsic been received at the Westerly " ubraxy. Board of Relief Grants Rbatements in Ninety 0-“_7"-5 Reductions $66,- 115—School Board Jarvis B. John M. Larned e boerd of rolict, Tetusied tho slgned e board of to the town clerk’s office Monday afternoon. Of the 200 or more ers heard, relief was in 90 cases and in 47 additions were made. ‘There were two blind people whose abatements amount to $4,100. Abate- ‘ments for soldiers and soldiers’ widows THE MoHICAN C OMPANY LENTEN SPECIALS ‘were $44,088. When the assessors com- pleted the grand list it amounted to $3,742,951. The total net reductions made by the board of relief amount to 366,115, leaving the gfand list at pres- ent $3,676,866. books of the board of relief show the Yollowing reductions: Betsy Adams, 3300 Gilbert and Catherine Amadon, 100 G. and H. A. Adams, 160 Phoebe Anderson, 610 Charles C. Anderson, - 200 Benjamin Arnold, 1,500 S. S. Aqueduct .Co., 10,000 Estate of G. H. Baker, 1,000 Sarah P. Belcher, 320 Charles Bessette, 500 John B. Bolieau, 500, Philomena. Bolieau, 500 C. P. Bradway & Sons, 1,600 ‘Thomas W. Brown, 200 Mary L. B. Chandler,. 200 ‘William Chandler, 215 Martin_W. Chese, 400 C. L. Chism. 400 400 300 John Cinf, ' Peter Cini, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Colburn, Julia A. Comins, Thomas Coombs, Louis DeMars, Louis S. Dennison, Clara_Devlin, Mrs. Eliza Dugdale, Bllis & Eaton, E. D. Ellis, . G. Ellis, Fabyan Woolen Company, James Fitzpatrick, — - Frank E. Fitzpatrick, Fletcher & Cooley, Estate of John Fontanella, Dennis Girard, Charles D. Glazier, Jacob Glover, Estate of George Goodell, Alfred Guay, Grant Hammer, Jarvis B. Hatch, Fliza R. Heald, Margaret Jackson, Laura A. Jenks, James A. Johnson, John Kane, Arthur W. Kingsbury, John M. Larned, Joshua B. Larned, Frank A. Lasbury, Leonard & Sands, Fred Mann, Bdward Mann, Sr., McKinney & Slater, Gertrude M. Meyers, Charles H. Meyers, Sr. Charles H. Meyers, Jr., Sarah M. Moulton, Mrs. Mary Murray, Adeibert Nedham, Giacomo Netto, Peter Panciera, William Park, Mrs. Emma Park, Wendell P. Pease, Napoleon Pero, Phocnix Woolen Company, E. C. Pinne, E. H. Pinney, Joel H. Reed, David Robertson & Co., W. O. Rockwell, Frederick M. Sanger, Mrs. Satah Saager, Marie Sartord, Clem Schmidt, Charles Sears, Angelo Serafin. Thomas_Simons, George Slater, Herman Turschman, Universalist Society, James F. Warren, John E. White, William E. Whittaker, James Wood, Robert Younghans, . 400 D. H. Curtis, 600 The additions to the lists are as fol- lows Nettie Abel, \ G. & A. H. Adams, 300 $500 100 Charles Benway, 500 | Mr. and Mrs. Davia Bissett, 200 | Mrs. W. H. Black, 200 Lina Booth, 300 Maxim Bresau, 186 William H. Bumstead, 300 Lottie R. Cady, 140 Nancy M. Chamberlin, 800 Mr. and_Mrs. Ruseell Colburn, 100 Reuben S. Converse, 500 William M. Crawford, 650 | Myron ¥. Davis. 400 George L. Dennis, 1,000 Miner Fairman, 50 Frederick Faulkner, 60 John A. Foster, 700 Gary Brothers, 520 Dwight W. Glasier, 776 Emily M. Goodell, 700 Jennie M. Gordon, 500 CharlesP. Hodgson, 650 E. P. Keliogg, 694 John' C. Mortensen, 270 Nicholas Nadeau, 300 Franklin G. Patten, 210 Mrs. Mary Prince, 200 Joseph Roberts, 50 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Robbins, 415 A. G. Sault, 100 George Sharp, 215 Mrs. Cherles Smith, 172 Henry Tetreault, 495 N. M. & E. A. Whiton, 300 Merrick J. Worthington, 825 Eimer J._ Worthington, 716 Peter Young, 250 W. L. Buckland, 100 A. D Enlis, 8,800 Aziebah Ferry, 330 Lucy A. Ferry, 700 Rockville Gas and Electric Co., 10,000 H. A. Shaw, 990 Graduating Exercises to Be Continued. The meeting of the town school com— mittes in the library bullding Monday afternoon was attended by Committee- men Foster, Glazier, Fisk and O'Con- nell. The proposition to have a speak- er at the graduation exercises instead of having essays and orations by members of the class was turned down. The request of Principal Willlams to discontinue the grammar school grad- uation was not looked upon favorably by the committee and it was voted to continue the present plan of gradua- Birthday Party—New Manufacturing Company Organized—Rehearsing for Easter Cantata. Miss Madeline LeBeau, the 7 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Le- Beau, celebrated her dirthday on Mon- afternoon by entertaining fourteen Games were played and refreshments served. A birthday cake wih seven lighted candles was cut by ths little hostess, who received many ‘William Jones of. New Haven is the guest of his brother, Elias Jones. New Company Organized. Monday evening at the office of At- torney B. H, Hewitt the Rober, Ray- of directors, Benjami William 8. 'Main, George A, Perkins, Williem H. Dennis. | This_company will start business in the ‘Watrous block, which is being fit- | ted up for their use. The company has orders enough ahead to keep them busy for six months. Easter Cantata. Rehearsals have begun under the di- rection of the chorister, Mrs. J. Eimor Newbury, of the Congregational chur for the canta “The First Easter.” The soloists will be, eoprano, Mrs. J. Blmer Newbury; contralto, Miss Kaneen of New London; tenor, Willard Keigwi bass, Allan Rathbun of Noank. General News. B. EL Thorpe left Tuesday for New Brifain on a business trip. Mrs. Charles Noyes and som of Po- quonnoc are visiting the foremr’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Xk Foote. Frank L. Brooks, Jr., is ill. Souvenir postcards have been re- celveq from Charles Squarito, who is in Italy. Harry A. McCort of Providence was in town Tuesday. Hewitt wes i Put- Attorney B, H. nam Tuesday. Miss Margaret Fitzgerald of Provi- dence is the guest of her sister, Miss | Delia _Fitzgeraid William Douglas is in New York. Carlos D. Ricker of Norwich is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dennis. Charles Dennis was in Norwich.on Tuesday. ‘William Davis of Providence was in town Tuesday. NOANK Man Killed by Train Unidentified— New Garage—Art Class Coming Ag The man who was struck and killed by the Colonial express while walking the ‘track one mile north of Midws station, Monday, lies at the undertal ing establishment of J. Alden Rath- burn & Son in Mystic unidentified. Owing to the mutilated condition of the body it will be mecessary to ar- range for burial soon. - Bari Nason, with whom the man talked befors starting from Noank station westward, describes him as about 45. seemingly of Irish descent, wore a cap of dark mixed cloth, material, dark mixed suit; was about 5 feet S or 9 inches in height. Did not seem despondent but talked cheer- fully. Garage for Summer Gussts. John Whittaker is remodeling the barn owned by C. Hull Anderson on Main street into a garage for the stor- age of cars owned by the guests at the local summer hotels during their stay here. In the past there has been no accommodation, and the owners of care have been put to comsiderable inconvenience, by having to go_to Mystic or New London, and this has been the cause of turning several per- sons away. Fishermon to Chanae By-Laws. Notices have been sent to the mem- bers of the Fishermen’s Protective a. sociation that a change in the by- laws of the assoclation will be effected at the next regular meeting. The membership of the association 1s near to the 100 mark; the question of hold- ing a banquet at the initiation of the 100th member is being considered. Basketball Tonight. A fast game of basketball is ex- pected tonight when the Cannonball A. C. team of New London will meat ihe Mystic Juniors hers. Each team has won a game and tonight's game on neutral grounds will decide the championship. Heard Here and There. Hiram Mosher of the local consol- idated basketball team played with the Stonington team at Taftville Tuesday night, H. W. Ranger of New York was in the village Tuesday to asrange the transfer of his furniture to his new summer home on Water street. Word was recefved here Tuesday that the summer art class who leased a studio on Front street last summer. will return this year with 4 larger class. The number of students last year was eighteen. Meriden.—The twentieth anniversary of Victoria lodge. Davehters of St Georze, will be celebrated Thursday, March 3. Cnildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S tion in this school. A new piano has been asked for in the kindergarten CASTORIA xhibition of Now going on Everybody is invited. rawjor (0oking-Ranges at our store. A LADY DEMONSTRATOR will tell you all about the merits of this excellent range. 62-66 Main St. long overcoat of dark | Wednesday NARRAGANSETT BAY Boneless HERRING - |§e SOLID RIPE can !5c TOMATGE Soused MACKEREL BEST LAMB CHOPS SALT SPARERIBS Fresh Stock TRIPE ROUND STEAK - 4 o’clock Wednesday BAKED BEANS qt. 12¢ 4105 p. m. Wednesday Sirioin and Porterhouse Thursday and Friday OYSTERS . 25¢ BONELESS CODFISH - - - » 3¢ FINE ALASKA SALMON - 2 s [Tc Good Galifornia Prunes - 4ms {T¢ MEAT DEPARTMENT BONELESS POT ROAST Home-made SAUSAGE MEAT BAKERY DEPART HOT FROM OVEN MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER - Ib. 32¢c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS (Guaranteed) doz 31c FULL CREAM CHEESE ONE HOUR SALE SODA, OYSTER, MILK CRACKERS STEAK»15¢|oniONS - - - 4 qls Little Neck CLAMS cans I 70 - = = = = Can 80 cansluc Domestic SARDINES Ib. - Ib. - 2 lbs. 25¢ 3 1bs. 8 1bs. 1b. WMENT G dnesday BROWN BREAD loaf 6¢ Ib. 19¢ - pint llc Heinz’ Silver ONIONS 4tlo5p m Wednesday 3 Ibs. 23¢ 10c Inventory Bargains A line of Single Chairs, suitable for sitting room, 1-3 discount regular prices this week only. Leather $10.00, $12.00, $12.00, Parlor Chairs, Parlor Chairs, Parlor Chairs, $22.00 Green Verona $12.00 Green Verona $30.00 Mahogany Divan in Tape were were, $12.00 @ $14.00 $18.00 $25.00 Maple Toilet Tables G. Oak Toilet Tables Mahogany Chiffoniere Bird's Eye Chiffoniere F $15.00 Beds $12.00 $50.00 26.00 Metal Metal = Aut. Folding Folding Beds ding Bed @ olding Bed/ @ @ $18.00 Corner Seats now N. S. Gilbert & Soms, | 137-141 MAIN STREET. | eat Diners $10.00, now (Mahogany and Oak) now now now Arm Chair de Chatr apestry Covers hall or parlor, at @ stry @ Wi JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nade and Ruled to Orde; 108 BROADWAY. Taleshons 287 AIZERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Propa. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, oto. Livery connected SMETUCKKT oTREmET make so much ash, _LUMBER AND COAL. OAL Dot Like to Tend the Furnace? You Would wilh Chappell's Coal, don't elinker ke som don't mate 1t body swear. You would like Chappol¥s ¢ Try it the next time, E. CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf sed 150 Main Telephones. Lumber " J. A. MORGAN & SON Coal and Lumber Central Wharf, Telephons 834 deczia —— LUMBER — The best to be had and at the . prices t Remembar w ‘ carry a big Mne of Shingles b up and fet us tell you about H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY novisd Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market ard Shetuskes n Telephone 1 cctma CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Woo C. H. HASKELL 489 — 37 Franklin 8t maysa "Phonse “02 s A Third of Your Life Is Spent : In Bed. T go0d o ¥y the finest in the cit in carioad 1o alone we $10.00 we carry the ot Furniture Don't H titles you absolutely Schwariz Bros., COMPLETE HOME FURNI 9-11 Water Street torget a a Special Price FOR 10 DAYS ONLY On Tailor-made Suits S. LEON, es’ Tallor, 278 Maln St one 712-6. 3 Ladi, ¥ DR. C R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon is eharge of Dr. 8. L. Geers practes during his last liness 161 Main Strest. Norwich, Cemm novied AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY Phone 715. ' Face vy Manicuring " Wan for UNDERWOOD, 51 Mrosdwa Tel FUNERAL ORDEES Artistically Arranged by HUNT ., ** The Floris Tel. 130 Lafayette Strest Jun Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? 1t's & sure sign of £ood wes fine roads. People Hks to got the open afr. We furnish 1 method, and it youll take or teams you'll way the same. MAHONEY BROS, Falls marlid of Avenum LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confdent our Ples, Cake and Broad capuct be excslied. Give us = trial_order, movza 5 aaverts, madin i Aavertising Jum ! dout Sanal 1o The luid 20 Fairmeumt Strest.