Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1910, Page 10

TRAVELERS" DIRECTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outside Statersoms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdaya Sundays, >t 5.15 p. m. New York Pier 22, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes- days, Fridays at 5 p. m. "Phone or write for folder. P. S. Frelght recefved until § p. m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — ihe comfortable way of traveling. Bteamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, =~taunch vessels that have every comfort snd conven ience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Islanc Sound and a superb view of the wor derful skyline and waterfront of Nevw York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 545 a. m. (Mondays < cepted) and Pier 40, North River, Fa:; Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS Agent, New London. Conn. augid dOTEL TRAY.IORE Atlantic City, N. J. Open Throughout the . Famous as the hotel with every modern convenience and all the comforts of home. Iraymore Hotel Co., D. S.White, Pres. Chas. O. Margnette, Mgr. Year. The New Hota' Albarl Eleventh St. and University Pl. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 224 Street. Location central, yet quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1:0f per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 2¢ stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. Save Money on DIARIONDS | by purchasing of GEQ. E. SHAW, Pu pam. Ci. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your Idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. octlTuThS THE CLEABANGE SALE CONTINUED at The Bc ton Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Scme big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY_GOODS STORE | Main Street, Danielson. sept20dw <ames E. Keech, Mgr Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES - Danrtelson, sept8d Putnam. Moosun Headquarters fer Dog Coliars All Kinds— All Sizes — Lowest Prices THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. marsd UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained the the principles of success by o course of instruction in our school. We can help you if yvou will let us to a more successfyl career. Write today — now — for full information. All Commercial Branches. THE NEW LONDON- Business @llege © A Brubeck, frm, Newlonden. Conn foundation basic BR. G. B. ELDRED, { ough. jand build a transmis | hospital, for a nervous trouble. Dentist, CENTRAL BUILDING, 241-3. 43 Bromdw a NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ava. First-class Wines, Lizuors and Cigare. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order, - John Tuckie, Prop. Tel 43-5. DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Authorizing Water Mains—President to Pass Through Danielson—Frater- nal Benefit League Gains Members— Funeral of William Riley. The members of the court of bur- gesses have voted that the Crystal Water company be authorized to re- plate a section of a four-inch water main on School street from Cottage street about 160 feet north to a point near the driveway entering the mill- yard of the Jacobs Manufacturing com- pany with a six-inch main and to change the hydrant now located on School street in front of the Killingly graded school to the terminus of the Seotion of the six-inch main above Tre— ferred to near the driveway of the Ja- cobs company. The expense of re- placing the four-inch main with the six-inch main is to be met by the E. H. Jacobs Manufacturing company with an lowance of $65 to be made by the Crystal Water company to the Jacobs company as per agreement between the Crystal Water company and E. H. Ja- cobs Manufacturing company, the ex- pense of changing the hydrant to be borne by the borough of Dandelson. Burgesses Harry E. Back and Damase Boalias have been named as auditors ©of the borough accounts. The meeting at which the above vote was passpd Tuesday evening was the last regular meeting of the present board before the annual borough election, which comes on April 11, the second Monday of the month. The annual borough caucus will probably be held the pre- vious Friday. President Taft to Pass Through Bor- ough. It is announced that President W. H. Taft will pass through Danielson on the night of April 3 en route from Worcester, where he is to speak, to Washington via New London. His private car will be attached to the New Ldndon boat train and in the last named city the car will be transferred to the Federal expri Failed to Secure Contract. ‘The People’s Light and Power com- pany of Danielson was interested in the proposal of the people of Jewett City for bids for lighting that bor- The contract, however, was awarded to another concern in posses- sion of charter rights fhat give them advantages over the local company for supplying light to Jewett City. If the contract had been awarded to the Peo— ple’'s Light and Power company it would have been necessary to increase the capacity of the power plant here ion line from Jewett City to the line in the town of Plainfield, where the Danifelson com- pany has under its charter the right to sell electric power. Local Jottings. Henry Church of Hartford has been | a recent visitor in Danielson. N. D. Prince, cashier of the Wind- ham County National bank, is confined to his home by iliness. 4 Mrs. John Reece is at the Backus rwich, receiving treatment ew York has days at his home Joseph Lapelle of been spending seve; in Danijelson. John Owen was given a surprise party at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Phineas Aldrich Wednesday evening. W. H. Barron attended the farmers’ institute at Willimantic Wednesday. Mr. Barron spoke at a grange meeting in West Hartford Tuesday evening. Burial to Be in Home Towm The body of Mrs. Howard W. P. Col- lins, who died last week in Denver, Col,, is to be brought east for burial State Organizer McNeil in Danielson. Robert McNeil of New Haven, state organizer for Fraternal Benefit league, is a visitor in Danielson today (Thursday). The initiation of the class of sixty candidates that was to have been held on Saturday evening of this week has been postponed until other arrangements can be made, because of fllness among members of the New Haven degree team that was to come to Danielson to have charge of the work. Wilfred L’'Heureux of Danielson has had the arrangements for the initiation in rge, this being the sec- ond class of sixty candidates that he has organized here within a few months. The total membership of the local lodge is now 180. lllegal Trout Fishing. It is being higted that some of the more venturesome are out trying their luck on the trout brooks in this sec- tion. The season for taking trout le- gally does not open until the first of the coming nronth, but they are to be caught now by those who are willing to take a chance of being caught vio- lating the lJaw. The water in the brooks is still very high, but this disadvan- tage is offset by the greater chance of getting a good string than exists after the law goes of FUNERAL. William Riley. Funeral services for William Riley, who died in Hampton Mend and who was of a family well known in Danielson, were held in St. James church Wednesday morning. The fu- neral party was a large one and there ‘were many carriages in the procession that drove to Danlelson from Hampton, Rev. Peter Roux was celebrant of the requiem high mass. J. J. Brennan pre- sided at the organ, singing after the mass Th is a Beautiful Land pn High. B\i\z—l‘fl_mhst. James’ ceme- tery. PUTNAM Securing List High School Graduates —New S. of V. Camp Named for Captain George W. Childs—Man Dead in Worcester Believed to Be Albert Beaulieu. Dr. E. F. Perry, acting as a member of the registration committee of the m High School Alumni a- ion\organized last year, has secured a list of more than hundred gradu- ates and former students eligible to membership, and the list is not yet complete. The names commence Wwith the class of 1876 and end with the class of 1909. There were no graduates in the years 1878 and 1882. The names are to be arranged in a card index system and by commence- ment time, in June, it is expected that the committee will have completed its work and will kave an interesting re- port to make to the association. Miss Titus Resigns. Because of continued ill health, Miss Marian L Titus, teacher in KEnglish at the Putnam High school for the past four years, has flled her reaigna- tion with the members of the town school committee, to take effect the 1st of Avril. In her letter to the com- mittee Miss Titus states that she is convinced that she owes it to herself and her future welfare to take a com- plete physical rest, and for no other Teason could she be persuaded to leave the school at this time. The board has accepted the resignation. 8. OF V. CAMP Has 31 Charter Members—Named for Captain George W. Childs. Recently 31 charter members were secured for the purpose of organizing a camp of Sons of Veterans in_ Put- nam. A committee visited G. A. Ham- mond to learn if he might suggest a name to be adopted by the camp. He replied without hesitation: “It would please me if you should select the name of my captaln of Co. G, 26th C. V., George W. Childs.” Last Tuesday evening at the G. A. R. rooms the name was adopted unan- imously. Captain Childs was a native and life resident of Woodstock, an ex-repre- sentative, a man of exceptional ability. He answered his last roll call last fall. The widow and three children are Hv- ing—John, the- son, is a resident of Putnam and superintendent of the raw silk_winding and doubling department at Hammond, Knowiton & Co.’s silk mills; two married daughters, Mrs. ‘White of Worcester, and the wife of R. C. Paine, M. D., Thompson, Conn. Mr. Hammond will present the camp $25 to assist in encouraging it in the commendable work. W. C. T. U. Officers. “ollowing are tne newly elected offi- ¢rs of the W. C. T. U.; President, Mrs, - H. O. Preston; vice presidents, Mrs. Joseph McKachnie, Mrs. L. B. Durfee, Mrs. Charles Fenner, Mrs. W. H. Sharpe cretary, Mgs. S. K. Spauld- ing: treasurer, Mrs, (gEH Brown; su- perintendent of literature, Mrs. E. T. Whitmore; chairman sewing commit- tee, Mrs. 2 ‘Willie; floral commit- tee, Mrs, C. . Brown, Mrs. E. M. Wheaton; benevolent committee, Mrs. ‘Wheaton, Mrs. Sharpe and Mrs. Chase, On the Keith Circuit. Henry M. Morse of this city has suc- ceded in booking his vaudeville act, “The Rube and the Hoodoo,’ on the Keith circuit, and will commence his engagement on March 20th. Mr. Morse is playing in nearby cities in the meantime, having been at Webster re- cently. All the tax collectors in this and surrounding towns are serving notices that they are in possession of warrants to collect the annual tax assessments. MISSING ALBERT BEAULIEU May Be Man Who Died Suddenly in Worcester. There was a bellef in Worcester on ‘Wednesday that the body of the man who died suddenly March 3 at 29 Port land street, in that city, may prove to be that of Albert Beauleau of Mechan- icsville. It is established that Beau- lieu, who has been missing from his home in the nearby village for several days, went to Worcester and has not since been heard from. Mrs. Beaulieu ‘believes that the man at the Worces- ter morgue is her husband. The Beau- lieus formerly lived in Worcester,com- ing to Mechanicsville three years ago. Gone to Boston. William J. Griffin, who has been em- ploved at Arnold’s market, has gone to Boston. where he will enter the employ of a wholesale leather house. Frederick A. Henson of Worcester (c]zllh-(l on friends in Putnam Wednes- Attended King’s Daughters’ Meeting. The Burden Bearers, the local circle of the King’s Daughters, was repre- | sented at the 20th anniversary cele- | bration of the East Thompson circle | of King’s Daughters, held at East Thompson on Tuesday, by the presi- dent, Mrs. Joseph McKachnie, Mrs. G. E. Shaw, Mrs. George Cockell, Mrs. | George Pratt, Mrs. L. O. Williams, Mrs. | W. H. Lougden, Mrs C. D. Sharpe. The | ladies left this city at 10.30 a. m. and Whooping Cough is one of the most dreaded epidemic diseases— it is highly contagious and very often results fatally— The death rate from Whooping Cough is almost as high as from Scarlet Fever—it is half as high as that of Diphtheria. Children attacked by Whooping Cough suffer terribly. For several months—the racking and straining often cause other Especially if the old fashioned idea of letting the discase run its course is adopted. : -Dr. DOUD’S should be in every home Quickly relieves the used regularly for 10 the most severe cases. Hundreds of mothers testify to its worth— doctors and recommend it because serious complications. Il pr 0GuDS ‘ ”mgu‘?fi | WHOOPING| REMEDY FOR ooping Cough or 15 days, it will cure %eylm?witisn-feindueremedyfw Guaranteed by us under the Pure Food Law—containsno alcohol orinjurious narcotic. Sold at all Drug Stores - 50c a Bottle Money positively refunded if it fails. ’-onm \WMYSTIC Evening of Whist—Bryant-Crouch Ma nal Church to Have Holy Week Services. Mrs. Charles Stoddard entertained Holy Week Services. At the Congregational church dur- ing Holy Week special services will Rev. J. R. Danforth of New night, e wil these services Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury, will have ex- tra _musie. Charles Geer was a business caller in Providence Wednesday. Bryant-Crouch Wedding. The marriage of Miss Mary Jane Crouch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fi" Wants a Bigger Yacht Than Monemia—Project to Build Summer Cottages. schooner yacht Monemia, wm'l,uoom at the boat yards of and owned by Geor; of New York, is to be sold and replaced by a larger craft. John Jénssen of this place, who has charge of the yacht, has been that repairs would be made ia this spring, but the that while the schooner Mr Brown to that is for sale in that city, but was not purchased, as it was not the style of boat that Mr, Brown desired. Porter, the 7 ygar old son of Mr, and Mrs. George Porter, was tak- en to New London Wednesday, where a minor on was per- formed. The local fans are looking for a fast game of basketball here tonight, when the Mystic nonball A. Junifor will meet the Can- and the chfmwndhf °""}u’|‘g¢.cmi' These teams have p?nvod two games of a series of three, and each has en a game. . Summer Homes Scarce. m?h". hu’ beell: oonlltaetn.blau talk fn n the past few days re- mvm formation of a company to bufld several summer homes as an in- vestment, for the purpose of leasing to people who would come’ hers to spend the summer if they could procure suit- able accommodations. There are very few houses or cottages unoccupled in the village suitable for this purpose, and only a few of tnese remain un- leased. It has been stated one of the prime movers in the matter that they have already received several in- quirifes for furnished and unfurnished houses, and it is probable that the ven- ture will be carried through, Personal C. Hull and Judge Arthur P, Ander- son were in Boston Wednesday to at- John Crouch, and Willlam F. Bryant tend the automobile show. James T. Mitchell has returned to of Cuba, N. ¥, took place on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride, Rev. J. M. Olmstead, or of the First Baptist church, officiat. ing. The bride wore a trav-ling dress of blue. Only the members of the fam- ily were present. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant left at once for Cuba, N. Y., where Mr. Bryant has charge of a large cheese factory. William Kuppers has purchased from the estate of the late Henry B. Noyes the block on East Main street r. Kuppers intends to make some altera- tions and improve the property. Thomas Cummings of Newport is the guest of his brother, Richard Cum. mings. 3 W. C. T. U. Meeting. At & meeting held in the W, C. T. U., Union League Meeting Day was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. Cutler. Memorial service at Statuary hall: Mrs, M, L. Smail read a paper on Our Work Among_ the Indians; Mrs. . B. Earnshaw, Work Among Our Foreign Population; Mrs. C. Crouch, ‘The Stranger Within Our Gates; Mrs. Charlotte Lamb, Do Weak Hearts Need Alcohol; Mrs. R. B. Chute, Sci- entific Illustrations, and the president, Mrs. C. E. Newbury, read a r, A Scrap of the Annals of e Poor. There was an tnusually large attend- ance. & 8 Brief Mention. Mrs. J. M. McGoulgan has returned to Phxlndrealrhln. after a visit at the Mystic O school. Miss Edna Hatch left Wednesday for a visit in Boston. Ralph Wheeler has leased the Brown farm, in the Road district, and moves there this week. Miss Alice MacDonald leaves today for Boston for a visit. Mrs. Frank Dickerson and Mrs. War- ren Rathbun have returned from a week’s visit in Providence. Charles_Lamphere was a caller n Norwich Wednesday. Mrs, George Woodworth of New London is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, C: e Searl. . M. Crouch is in New York. Peter Palmer of Woodville, R. L, is the guest of Welcome Fidler., John G. CHft has returned to Paw- catuck, after a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Mattie Denison. Peter Flynn has returned Providence. MUST CHANGE LAW Before G. A. R. Resolutions Conecrn- ing Statue of Lee Can Ha Any Effect. Grand Army of the Republic or- ganizations throughout the country, including a number in this state, have been taking action upon the question of placing the statue of General Rob- ert E. Lee in the capitol at Washing- ton, and & number have protested nst thus honoring General Lee. bert O. Tyler post, G. A. R.,of Hart. ford, had the question under discus sion at meeting on Wednesday evening, when it voted to postpone indefinitely the resolutions protesting against the acceptance of the Lee statue. ‘While many of the local post’s mem- bers do not look with feelings of sat- isfaction upon the idea of glorifying| a leader of the lost cause, the pro-| priety of the Grand Army ng ac- tion was doubted by some, the conten- tion being made tLat the government had no choice In the matter, but was compelled to accept the statues pre- sented by a state. One of the mem- bers of the Hartford post, with a view | to settling the disputed question ad to the powers of the government, wrote to Washington for a copy of the law | in the case. This has since been re-! ceived, and it is found that it is man- | datory, as the statues, “when furnish- ed” by the state, “shall be placed” in the capitol. The law, which was pass- ed July 2, 1864, 1s as follows: Suitable structures and railings shall be erected in the old hall of repre-| sentatives for the reception and pro- tection of statuary, and the same shall be under the supervision and direction | of the chief of engineers in charge of public buildings and grounds. And the | president is authorized to invite all the states to provide and furnish stat- ues, in marble or bronze, .not exceed- | ing two in number for each state, of deceased persons who have been citi- | zens thereof, and illustrious for their| historic renown, or for distingished civic of military services, such as each | state may deem to be worthy of this| national commemoration; and when | 80 furnished. the same shall be piaced in the old hall of the house of repre- sentatives in the capitol of the United States, which is set apart. or so much thereof as may be necessary, as ana- tional statuary ‘hall for the purpose herein indicated. It would thus appear that, under the existing law, the state is the sole; judge as to whether one of its sons is “worthy of this national commemora- tion,” and the only way to get rid of| General Lee, if Virginia inslsts that | he is eligible, is to amend or repeal the law. Uplift of the Drama. A Boston elocutionist has introduced a series of readings made up of selec— tions from the Congressional Record. The next thing we know Charley Froh- man will be having the series turned into a play.—Rochester Post Express. Only Safe Place. Battling Nelson, the ex-lightweight champion, claims to have $250,000 put away where Rockefeller and Morgan can’t find it. Maybe he keeps it in his .—Galveston N from wife's pocket. to! ews, A 2.000-year-old oak near France, the branches which will shelter 300 persons, ! president’s { Ohio; by F. J. Cheney & Co. Nerwich, after a brief visit with his daughter, Mrs, Herman J. Webster. T. J. Boyden of Boston was a busi- ness caller in Noank Wednesday. Captain Nicholas Nelson of the Ram Island lightship 1s enjoying a week's shore leave. School Visitor ¥. A. Brewer of Mys- tic visited the 11th district school here ‘Wednesday. THREE THOUSAND COMPANIES Have Been Granted“Charters But Are Not in Business. ‘That the revenue to the government from the corporation tax will not be near as large m! be expected is shown by the fact : of the number of chartered’ companies listed a large number are not doing business at the present time. This applies throughout the state. For cxungle. in the district of New Haven, which includes A Ansonia, Waterbury, Meriden and other nearby towns, 40 per cent. of the cor- porations chartered are inactive, says the New Haven Palladium. All the corporation returns made to the ecollector of internal revenue for this district have been forwarded to ‘Washington, where the government is now at work figuring up the amount of tax that will have to be paid. The re- turn made through the mail blanks which had deen forwarded to the ad- dresses of corporations by the govern— ment officlals show that many com- panies that had received charters had never engaged in actual business. Col- lector Eaton stated last night that the number of companies chartered in this district were about 8000, while he doubted if there were 5,000 engaged in actual business. o He stated that thers were very many cas of where the corporations had refused to make their returns. Some have withheld on the grounds that the tax was unconstitutional. At the present time there are several cases pending that are intended to test the constitutionality of the law. Their out- come will be watched with interest, for on their outcome depends the question of whether or not the government can collect the tax. . Every corporation will be notified in a short time of the amount of its tax, and wil then have until June 30 to settle. If the cases now pending are decided against the government before that time, there will be no need to pay. If they have not been settled by June 30, every corporation with an income of $5,000 will have to pay the United States treasury one per cent. If after paying the law requiring the tax Is found unconstitutional, the govern- ment will have to pay back every cent that had been collected. Several cor- porations figured up t! tax they have to pay and have forwarded checks for the amount to the internal.revenue of- fice. Every one of them had to be re- turned as the amount to be paid can only be reckoned at Washington. SHORT MEASURES. Federal Official Says Bridgeport Law Is Defective. The complaint of short measure made by some people in Bridgeport seems to have been borne out by the recent investigations conducted py In- spector of Btandards F. 8. Holbrook from the department of commerce and labor, who has been working In that city for some time, He also finds the city ordinances governing weights and measures very defective and full of loopholes that dishonest people have not been slow to take advantage of. He has promised to send Howard B. Bayette and John Lynch, the local sealers of weights and measures, the draft of a proposed ordinance, which will regulate matters satisfactorily. Run for His Money. It Mr. Ballinger is getting any sat- isfaction out of being a member of the cabinet _he is certainly earning- it.—Chicago Journal. [ —— re of Ointments for Catarrh That Contatn Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering It through the mucous surfaces. articles should never be used, except on prescriptions from reputable physi- clans, us the damage they will do s tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken ‘Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internafly and mad Toledo, timoni- M by D Pri 0] ruggists. Price 75¢ per bottl o e Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- patio CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value thelr own comfort and the wel- fare of their iren should never be without s box y's Sweet Powders for Children. som. A Night Alarm. ‘Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup, bringing dread to the household. Careful moth- ers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first =ign of danger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many Mttle lives and is the only safe preparation for children, as it con- lcun- no opiates, The Lee & Osgood 0. THROW OUT THE LINE Give Them Help and Many Nerwich pm.wm Be Happier, “Throw O#Hit the Life Line"— The kidneys need help, They're overworked — can’t get the poleon filtered out of the blood. They're getting worse every minute, Will you help them 7 Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought tho! of kidney sufferers back from the verge of despair. ‘Wil cure any form of kidney trou- bie. Mrs. H., A, Simonds, 117 Franklin Btreet, Norwich, Conn. says: “For the purposes for which their use 1s in- tended I think there Is no medicine equal to Doan’s Kidney Pills, The un- doubted benefit they have given to my friends warrants me in recommending them highly. I will cheerfully give the facts that lead me to testify in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills, which were procured from N. D. Sevin & Bon's drug store, to anyone desirous of knowing them for his or her own good.” For sale by mll dealers. Price b0c, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. At CRANSTON’S Your Easter Requirements have been anficipated with an unusually choice variety ol Novelties. Call early and secure fthe cream. marTdaw GEO. A. DAVIS Blank Books and Office Stationery, STENOGRAPHERS’ NOTEBOOKS, TYPEWRITER PAPER and RIB« BONS. Two Good Bargains One No. 6 Remington TYPEWRITER, as good as new, at e than one-half the price. One No.2 SMITH PREMIER TYPE. WRITER, in first cldss condition, in every way as g as any new ma= chine and fully gearanteed, price $40, Th are rare opportunities for any one wanting a Typewriter. We will gladly show these machines if you will call at our store. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway marsdaw PRSP Special Sale ALL THIS WEEK. MUSIC FOLIOS Vocal and Instrumental 10e each, 3 for 25¢ —AT— Yerrington's 49 Main Street HECKER’S Prepared Buckwheat and Pancake Flour at CARI)WBI.I..‘S. FRESH FISH. marsd Jan20d All kinds in their season. Good and_ Clean, Prices Right. B T. LADD,, Agent. 32 Water Sy e — Leaders for 1910 in the AUTO LINE Pope-Hartford ~~AND THE~— Maxwell ORDER NOW. We have the cars in stock and can make Immediate delivery. Call feown demonstration. M. B. RING, dec3ld 2 Chestnut m Brown & Rogers are ready for Bpring work. Painting and Paper Hauging Iu all its branches, Orders will receive prompt attemtiomy Shop 27 Chestnut Strest, Nerwish, . jan2id "