Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1910, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. . Three Million Dollars . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efiicient in fts management. Ewtablished 1901 Sarold L. Wells, O. D. Optometcist Delsutive vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pol- ter Langworthy Block, Westerly. R L It will pay vou well to get our prices on diamonds, or mounted, before pu CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewelr. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Sand Made Work is Our Speclalty. Whips and all Harness Supplies car- fa stock. Factory Made Harness stock at $12.00 and up. H. SAUNDE Removed to 44 West Bro: Imported Dinner Ware We are opeming new China Dinner Sets. our o tion. We are showin: Stock Patterns, decora patterns in importa- r forty Open shapes ®ot to be found els We deliver free t o STANTON'S BAZAAR. West BABIES! Soon they will be biz boys ana girls @nd their baby faces will be only a Mmemory. Bring the bables and I will eatch their smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Brewn Building, - Westerly, R. L Telephone $47. Iv23d Buy Your Shoes al[Husiery mng get a coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL’S, “ON THE BRIDGE." LAWTON'S SANiTARY FISH MARKET on the river: mo @nust: no odor; every thiag wholesome and clean. All kinds of Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In thetr weason. Market 171 Main Street, West- foot of Cross street. Tel 343 Give us a call augidd Maaicuring. Dermatology. Shamvculnl-' Burgeon Chiropodist, ment, Hair Dr MRS. M. L m1§ Frefassional Masseuse, Fady and Facial Massage Halr Goods a specialty. Fi y. Fine Violet 84 Main St, Westerly, R. L Iyase Telephone 490 WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTH..i3 STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. RECAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stamps with all purchases. - Scalp Treat- Monumental Works I will guarantee to make a monu- mment at the lowest possible cost con- sistent with good work. My experi- ence of years ic at your service ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St, near High, Wasterly, R. L the Btock of new and second hand rarriages and wagons. Aiso a full line of harness nd parts of harness Carriage repair- 424 painting and automobile paint- For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel 427 62 Main St, Westerly. FOR SALE. Two se @ifferent parts Westerly, R gtreet front, a Sand adjoi re. B ights, modern vited in Frank W. Coy Real E feblda Giliespie creatme moaip. Cires Falling Dai, baldncas. eise e Ganarurr snd Sther irritations. Tooh I burning ‘eic *Ealoried by lading ians. Shampooes, dry treatments | trestments " masicure “Miss s | T Potter Lang o, Buniaing (Up Staits o ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield, 3) Main | strect, we are ready to prove to the| Beopie of Westerly and vicluity our y to do the very best work. A Beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait @f yourself given free with cvery doz- en 3400 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co., esterly. plumb City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly R. 1 The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R L Capital ... ve. $200,000 Surplus ... $200,000 Bxecutes Trus! Pays Interest on Deposits, Good service— Consi ate attentlom @re guaranteed the patrons of this ine stitation. I See my new samples of Fall _and SVinter Woolens. Custom Made Suits $12.56 and up J. F. PELLEGRINY, No. 4 Maim St. Westerly. Cleaning, Pressing and Repalring. Ir2sa While it has seemed to many in Westerty that for years James Law- ton, who has a botting establishment what is known as the White choolhouse road, was immune from arrest for violating the liquor laws, the belief was partially dissipated the day Dbefore Christmas when the police made a irad on the place and seized a large quantity of beer, whiskey and gin. - fn due time the suit was brought against the seized goods and as no claimant appeared were adjudzed forfeit- €d to the state by Judge Oliver H. order ssued for their but Mr, Lawton was not bar o justice, and it was osed that there was to be no fur- ation of Mr. Lawton's meth- until Saturd fnterfered with the Easter ‘clock Saturday morning, anied b, rolemen West made a hurried and un- the Lawton place and search warrant upon « Mr. Then the officers made search | ating liquors and made a s large as that of three They found and took to n” five half-barrels of s of ale and one keg of had been shipped from e Brewing company to Westerly, B. L, as indicated labels. The officers also seized nndred and ninety-two bottles of twenty-four boitles of porter, | rt of w one quart of gin art bottle illed with gin an; i t ining a small qua it ke time suit will { be br nst the liquors and Mr. | L en opportunity to claim the | ze s. Then will follow suit | liquor laws. Thomas De Paolo, who conductsd a store in the premises at No. 74 Pierce street, when the bulilding was dam- e last October, has in in the Third dis 00 for fire and 3500 from the surance company of 1 ¥ It is understood that | {ihe reason for withholding the pay- { ment_of the insurance money Is ‘the | suspicion that the fire was of suspi- bon_after the fire. the Natfonal T writers' associaiion bills were posted in Westerly to the effect that the fire was of incendiary origin and a substantial reward was offered for the ection, arrest and convietion of the | but Mr. DePaolo does not c picion a reason sufficient ayment of the insurance bug this s nor Consumption Panic The fright is often worse than the disease; don’t lose WESTERLY DUMB MAN TALKS Mysterious “Chas. Dutton” Finds His Tongus Suddenly— Lawton’s Eottling Establishment Raided— “ensus En- umeratores Named—Peeping Tom'Rounded Up— Suit Against Insurance Comparies. the state officers and the. lecture bu- reau. Governor and Ars. Pothier, | Lieut.-Governor and Mrs. Bi and Mayor and Mrs. Fletcher will be the | Zuests of honor. It will he the event of years in Catholic and fraternal cir- | Fifth company, tion uponthe request, and he hopes that Captain zton may be avail- i upon to reconsider. The Rhode I | 1and national guard is now ‘without a spiritual director. Rev. Patrick J. Sul- livan, chaplain of the Second artillery district, 1 red. Chaplain Park vears has been T eft Narragansett Pier Friday with his family to become the keeper of the new sten Mr. Wh succe Joseph Whaley, as the kee the Point Judith lighthouse. F T was the keeper some twenty vears also. Green, who ha posed of Charl dumb_ young man, mo recov and therefore brings suit to Supt, of the Census for Rhode Is- land George H. Webb of Providence has announced the appointment of about three hundred census enumera- tor he state, with a number of vancanies vet to be filled, in compli- ance with from ‘the depart- ment in Wa The Westerl: appointees ure Mirs. Carrie M. Gr The ael appointments | are Albert | dwards, Henry iffith, Arthur | Phillips, James d A. Harriet lers, Wheeler, Wood, nt, will attend the reception and ball of the twenty-one councils of Knight: Columbus, in Rhode Island in Infan all, Prov nday) eve under t ement of | cles, For the summer military manoeuvr Westerly coast artil- y lery corps, has been assigned with the | Seventh compan Battery Mitchell t Fort Greble. It is contem eventually. to assign to particular bat- | teries o 2 but on account | of the present state or organ | insturction of coast artill i nies be linked as cl as possible with the rezulars and that these as- signments be temporary Colonel Tillinghast of the First ar- tillery _district Sergeant I £ district Tesigned over & and no been Henry A. Whaley, who for nearly forty vears has lived at the Point Ju- dith lighthouse, r about twen ouse ke Mr. Whale s Willis tant The Westerly police have finally dis. es Dutton, the deaf and arrested | added that he was also able ¢ act.| | stolen cannot be ascertained until some | the sheriff was satisfied that he had lief the. chief mn‘mm SRy attoraoon, Sergeant Hro un with mitiitine pock the’ geievaer & ters before proceeding to There he was readily as Charles Kelley, a resident of Foun- tain street and with an unsavory rec- ord. When he saw the game was up clley commenced to talk, declaring ' that he had not uttered a word dur- ing his neafly four days’ stay in West- erly and did not feel much like talk- ing then. He can Hear as well and talk as well as anybody, he said, and the part of a dummy to the queen’s taste, even if the authorities of West- erly did resort to almost brutal meth- ods to force him to quit shamming and tell the story of his life. Inspector Horton informed Sergeant Brown that Kelley was wanted for an assault committed in Lynn, and that he had also eloped ‘with a Gloucester girl and married in Albany. and Mrs. Kelley was now a resident of Foun- tain street and that her mother knew nothing of the marriage. Kelley evi- dently made careful study of the part he so successfully played in getting money under false pretences, and was perhaps the slickest article in that spe- al line of fleecing money from a charitable public. The summer residence of Malcolm C. Anderson was entered by burglars Friday night and the premises tho: oughly ransacked, as in every room of the house there is unmistakable evi- dence of intrusion. Entrance was ef- fected by forcing a window in the basement and the locked doors in the house and drawers were all opened with a jimmy. Just what has been member of the family arrives from New York. The case has been report- ¢l to Chief Bransfield for investiga- tion. Irving Helm, a half-breed employed in a local coal yard, cused of being a species of the ing Tom” order of offenders. Deputy Sheriff Casey suspected Irving of wrong doing and he decided to trap him if possible Sunday afternoon. Helm went to the rear of the Briggs building, and then disappeared, and Indian, is ac- “Peep- gone under the building and out un- der the plank sidewalk of the Broad street bridge, to a point where pat- rons of the Groton and Stonington trolley road were ‘waiting for a car. Sheriff Casey summoned Constables Tattersall and Hill and they went aft- er Helm. He was discovered lying on one of the girders of the bridge peep- ing through the crevices of the board- walk. Water was poured down through the walk to dislodge Helm, but with- out effect. Then the sheriff went un- der the Briggs building and discharged his revolver, expecting that Helm would drop into the water and try to make Impossible escape. Helm, how- ever, evidently believing that the shot was fired at him, requested Casey not to shoot and came out of the place by the same route he entered. Helm was taken to the Paweatuck lockup and will be arraigned in the town court of Stonington Monda: Local Laconies. ice Brodie is home for East- er vacation from the Northfleld school. Miss Edna Bentley of Hartford is e guest of Miss Daisy Peabody in Spruce street. Ella P. Randall of Valley Falls is visiting her brother, Phineas M. Ran- dall, in Westerly. Miss Ellen F. Pendleton, dean of Wellesley college, s visiting__her brother, James M. Pendleton, in West- erly. Charles S. Noyes, Jr., has been ap- D ted census enumerator for the Pawcatuck district of the town of Stonington. Mrs. Hannah M, Ayres and her daughter, Miss Louise Ayres, have re- turned from Daytona, Fla., where they spent the.winter. Mis: last Wedne for o1 the | your head, cheerful courage f | rard plan of appcal. T s the is half the battle. Rest, plain [ | 1. "2 0 G000 000 TG00 nourishing food, out-door life of $75 for appearance in the superior | Shd court, By rea Sore attention ~than \l was given the y . case upon the presumption that Dut- co“ s mu s|u" ton wah shamming and his insistence | to keep t his positive ntity and | is the other half. Take the | Emulsion regularly; it’s the most strengthening and flesh- producing food-medicine in st without man of > his arrest v he severest of examinations t he was shamming. effect, and rsult n th and was the word. tually deaf and 1gh he ALL DRUGGISTS W te lyving answers to questions with ook Each bankoontainsa Good Luck Penn. - ‘of the case and D SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St, N. Y. |Where to Buy in Westerly and was se state Tiransfield felt confid. was putting up 0 the of by Third dist ng. He 1ced to workhou ct cour hs in Cranston, with osts. Chief stifr and ed his paft most to rfection. ROBERT DRYSDALE & Co.. ind steod them all iwitt | Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter ana | 025t showing any sizn but Dealer in Supplies. l"“ ;""“‘"”:.:“ sugldd ished actor and tould hear every word Hart Schatfner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY 1. B. CRANDALL Co0., novzoa Westerly, R. L SMITH'S GARAGE 330 Main St Westerly, to rent: storing of cars: com- repair department. Full line of | Tel. 330. nova3a EAT AT MURRAY'S STAR Westerly, R. L | . Meals at ali | noviza | fi next to Star Theater. egular Dinner, AGENCY FOR THE New Home Sewing Machines The lightest running, best construct- ea the price Is right. Call and Seé a demonstration = ! THE NEW YORK STORE, ! 54 High Street, - - Westerly. novsd 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 going on. Mechanics Clotiiing Co. Westerly, R. I dec1sd - AONUMENT Before purchasing it's to your interest to corre- spond with me. MALRICE W. FLYNN, ° lfll“::.in Street, Westerly, R. I Manufacturer and Builder, vl 5 On Go Coliapsable Go-Caris from We are sole agents for the Haywood & Whitney Carts, the best on the market. Palace Carls irom $5.00 to $9.00. Teddy Carls from $4.95 to $12.00. We are headquarters for Go-Carts and Baby Carriages. SCHWARTZ BROS., Complete Hom 9-11 Water Street day | { inzs from the high seas that occasjon- Ex-Alderman Cyrus W. Brown of New London, with his family. visited his parents in Westerly Sunday, mak- ing the trip Mrs. v automobile. Marjorie Crandall, age $4. re- that section of the town of known as district No. 6, is with the grip. Irene Brown, teacher of music in Susquehanna university, Sa- lingsgrove, Pa., has arrived af her home In Westerly on her Baster vaca- Big Brush Fire—Birthday Party—Fu- neral of Mrs. I. W. Thompson—Har- bor Notes. o 28T, Seesr boll ympa&fl.y known_as Foreman John Sears and called upon to assist in putting out the [ John Smith, Sames which were rapidly spreading toward the houses owned by Sanford | guest of relatives here over Easter. Doughty at Westview. Only for the hard work of the section men a serious fire would have occurred. The fishing_ schooner Conquest was reported 1,000 live cod. The Phebe, Captain Waiter Rath- ‘burn arrived in port from the fishing grounds with 1,500 live cod all large sized fish. The Ada Belle, Captain Harry Chris. topherson, with 500 cod. hauled and fitted out for deep sea fish- ing oft Nantucket shoals. Captain_B. W. boat the B, Wood has been launched from the C. Stewart boat shop where she has been hauled out for repairs and painting. The C. J. Kingsland is to be over- hauled and fitted out for halibut fish- off Nantucket. chooner Earle and Nettie, Captain James Sistare, arrived in the. harbor Saturday from New Haven, where a large catch of codfish was disposed of. The T. W. Dodge, Captain Charles Jenssen, ‘arrived Sunday York where a cateh was disposed of at Fulton market. ing lobster fishing. H . Spicer’s Boat Launched. The large crulsing motor launch built for W. I Spicer by Chisholm Stewart was launched from %is boat shop on Saturday dnd took to the water as gracefully as a swan. fwenty-nine feet long, nine foot beam and has all modern conveniences. . Two seven horse power motors will be used to propel the boat. Master Anderson Entertains. Robert Palmer Judge and Mrs, Arthur P. entertained friends at his home Elm street Saturda his fourth birthday. was passed ple lowed by the serving of refre: *he young host received many membrances. Those present were Mas- ter Carrol Ashcroft, Warren Fish, Je- rome S. Anderson, Miss Margaret Chester, Caroline Spicer, Helen White, Evelyn White, Masters Frankie Muse, ward Jenssen, Elbert Palmer, Eiwood Zuccardie, Avery Fish, Edmund FEilis, George Mosher, Easter won the prize for having found the largest number. won the prize in the games. tle guest received several Faster sou- venirs as favors. Funeral of Mrs. L. W. Thompson. Mrs L. W. Thompson who died at her home on Main street Friday was Saturday Noank Valley cemetery. service conducted at her home by Rev. H. B. Rankin of the Baptist church was lagely attended. 26 years of Noank Baptist church Daughters of America, The bearers were Hill, eggs, buriea cil. Donald, Fish, Fred W. Rathburn Mrs. Nasher Maclsaac left Saturday for Boston for a brief visit with rela- tives. Mr, and have visited for the past three turned to their home on Mrs. A. I. Chandler Chandler of and Mrs, J. Herman Webster. Peter Thistle of Boston i of friends in the village Patrick Kearns of New rived Saturday to prepare } home for the Neil Nelson is visiting relatives in_Boston, Eugene McLeod of Providence spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. _NOANK Sames Melod. James from Bast Lyme where she has been | aminer the guest of relatives. The Fisherman’s Protective associa~ tion met in their rooms Saturday night. Leonard_Mosher left Saturday night for New York where he will be em- ‘ployed. Jack Smith of Providence spent Sun. Mr. and Mr: on Da- Field, Section men were | day with his parents, John McDonald of Newport was the Miss Julia Fitch returned from Prov- idence Sunday night after a lengthy visit with relatives. MYSTIC Miss Putney, Nurse, Dies Suddenly While Caring for Patient—Fire - in Gilbert Block—Easter Observance. Miss Mary Putney died suddenly on arrived in port Saturday | Saturday morning at the home of Mr. |in "The vessel {s-to be over- | and Mrs. Samuel Edgcomb. Miss Put- ney was a nurse and was caring for Mrs. Edgcomb. In the night she com- building. started. $ News of the Fleet. in New York Saturday with | house, attendan Latham’s pleasure nounced death The deceased came here from Provi- dence about six months ago and has no relatives in this vicinity. Fire Damages Gilbert Block. Fire broke out at the southeast cor- ner of the Gilbert block Sunday aft- ernoon _at 1.30 Hoxie engine company, with the use of a fire extinguisher, put out the blaz which was In the woodwork under the It is not known how the fire was_used. due’ to o'clock. g the < THIS WEEK From Monday, <@ 2() STAMPS from New 300 live cod time. The boat is Egg: on this cire lar, son of Anderson, on in_celebration of The afternoon santly with games fol- iments. re- Anderson, From Monday, This Coupon n 3d, of Stonington, Frances Elbert Rathburn, Harold_Rathburn, Ed- Jr. In the hunt for 80 Stamps wih a larce c:n A&P Baking Powder Rev. serv plained of not feeling well and Dr. Purdy was summoned but before he ‘Weaver has returned | arrived she had expired, Medical Ex- . W. Hewes of Groton pro- heart The B. F. Funeral of Captain Watrou: The funeral of Capt. ington Watrous was held Sunday aft- ernoon from the home of his son, Rob- ert Watrous, at West Mystic, and was largely attended, Bates condueti A large delegation from Ston- ington lodge, No. 26, 1. O. O, ¥, wa ce and escorted . where the Odd F A _quartette Lewlis, §. S. Brown MacKenzie, James Robert Sym- W con MOST EXTRAORDINARY EASTER STAMP OFFER . March 28th, to Saturday, April 2nd FREE<@> Schooner Elinora Hill, Captain Frank | Fill Your Stamp Books and Get Your House Furnishings Free. Iy buy- Fitch, arrived Saturday from the fish- | ing 1 Ib. of Teq at 50c, and 1 Ib. of Coffee. at 25c, and taking advan- ing grounds with 200 cod. ge of the other stamp offerings on this circular together with the Captain J. C. Sistare is Tepairing his tamps Free, you will receive actually 360 stamps, more than one- || boat Puritain and painting her up for thifd of a book. Anp opportunity like this comes but once in a long EASTER COUPON Cut out this Coupon, present it at any of our etores, and by buy ing One Dollar’s worth or more of Goods, except Butter, Sugar and you will receive, besides the Regular and Bxtra Stamps given 20 Stamps Absolutely Free March 28th, to Saturday, April 2nd. t good after Saturday, April 2nd. come 1. ih, atiure. at the 5 body 0w Orvill 50¢ Miss Margaret Chester Miss Helen White 25 Stamps wih a large notile Vanilla or Lemon Extract 25¢ Bach lit- 20 Stamps with 1 jar A&P Smoked Beef - afternoon at the The funeral Peanul Butier - A&P Fancy Succotash can 10c Mrs. Thompson was @ member of the and of the Liberty coun- age, Chioride of Lime Surprisingly Low Priced Leaders This Week 'a ii). ilc I’ol}lsh or L;e - a i'an SE acam 5¢ Bugene Mc- Eldredge, -Erastus Buddington, Robert il Sfandard Succo:ash 3 cans 25¢ London Layer Raisins 3 lbg. 25¢ and y. W. Rathburn. Brief Notes. CutRefugee String Beans 3 cans 25¢ Reliabie Peas - Standard Strimg Beans 4 cans 25¢ a can 10c Good Tabie Butler - ib. 32¢ “"f»‘mml}eimfi‘ TEroviacnce | Fa i Cream Cheese Ib. 20c | Fresh Eggs - - dozen 23c¢ Raitie e T Main street. nd Miss Mary guests of Mr. Norwich The Great Atlantic 135 Main Street, Free Delivery, the guest York s summer family rrival of h & Pacific Tea Co. Norwich, Gonn. "Phone 29-4. tion. The condition of Hon, Warren O. Ar- has not improved since he was suddenlv attacked with acute Bright's disease and a paralytic shock Thurs- night. Leon Smith of New London, trom- bone soloist, assisted in the rendition of Rossini’s Stabat Mater in the Church' of the Immaculate Conception, Sunday evening. Property owners along the beach at Pleasure View are having sea walls built for the protection of their hold- ally wash the embankments away. Hartford.—Governor Weeks has ac- cepted invitations to attend two ban- | | quets in Boston this week. =Carts $3.98 to $10.00. Call and see us. e Furnishers, The Gold Dust Twins are not happy unless busy. They want more work—your work. Why not give them a trial? Gold Dust is a necessity in every well-regulated home—it’s a time- saver and labor-saver. . The economy of Gold Dust is its efficiency. A little of the powder does so much—goes so far. Other powders and cleansers may look the same, may be advertised to do the same, but there’s a big difference in actual’results. Gold Dust stands alone among washing powders, and nothing can successfully take its place. Do not use Soap, Naphtha, Borax, Soda, Ammonia or Kerosene with Gold Dust. Gold Dust has all desirable -. cleansing qualities in a perfectly harmless and lasting form. The Gold Dust Twins need no outside help. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO - Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake) =g ‘ ; PDBIDIPP “Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work” 0y Cooper and Howard Bliven, wang Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bear- ers weré C, C. Potter, Goorge Perkin Cornelius _Fowler, Conrad JKretzer James - McKendrick and Fred Rickor man, Burlal was in Blm Grove ce tery, ! Easter Service Easter was celebrated at all churches with speeial music. At Congregational church a ‘service was held nt 6 o'dlock in the morning und was largely attended. At 4.30 o'clock a cantata, The First Easter, was well rendered. ' At the Methodist church special_music had been arranged, and at the Buptist church a speclul scrvice was held in_the morning and at 9.30 o'cloclc an - Faster concert was dered, At 8t Patrick’s church mass was sung at 10.30 o'cloc music being W. A. Leonard's mi B flat, The cholr was assisted by Mis es Stella and Phebe Burnbam, T e Hogan and Peter Baugie Vespers were sung at 4 o’clock. Death of Mrs. Almira Fenner Barrows Mrs. Almira Fenner Burrows is dead at her homé in Old Mystic, after long and pafnful fliness, She is sur vived by her husband and one daugh ter, Mrs, Charles Dennison of this place. and a sister, Mrs, Benjumin I hig tr Crumb. Birthday Whist. Joseph Tyler entertained Friday | night on his 19th birthday, there be ing six tables of whist o first prizes went to Miss Loulse Gray snd Hubert Willlams and the consolation prize went .to Miss Lillian Wilcox and Albertus Tiro Refreshments wer served during the evening and musi was well rendered. Address by Highway Commissioner The men's meeting will be held t evening in G, A. R. hall and will % an open meeting, to listen to State Highway Commission MacDonald on Good Roads in the tSate of Con necticut, Holiday Travelers. Miss Edna Wheeler is visiting with relatives in Hartford Frank Hazard of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Sehaffer James Foley was the guest of rela- tives in New York over i Mr, and Mrs, George th are entertaining Mr, and Mrs, R. C. Stone of Orange J. Alden Saunders is the gue t his’ mother in Westfield, N. I, Herbert 8, Davis of Boston'is spend g a few days with his family. Christopher C. McGaughey epen unday In_Boston. James Heavey has returned to Kingston, N, Y., after a visit with | mother, Mrs. Ann Heavey Henry Litz has returned to Merlden a visit in town uis White spent Easter in E anj Myws, Harry Holmes an shter of Providence, W. K. Holm. »f New York, Ra 1d Holmes of spent Faster with thelr v, and Mrs. W. K. Holmes. Miss Phebe Archambault t Bast- er with relatives in Providence Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA i_!ELIABLE leycles $17,$19 and $24 TIRES $1.50 up Alling Rubber Co. Stops Lameness Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect. { See that your horse is not lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan Liniment on hand and apply at the first sign of stiffness. It's wonderfully penetrating — goes right to the spot—relieves the soreness — limbers up the joints and makes the muscles élastic and pliant, Here's the Proof. Mr. G. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ga., R.F.D. No.1, Box 43, writes: — “1 have iniment on a horse for swee ney and effected a thorough cure. 1 al. so"removed a spavin on & mule. This pavin was as large as a guinea egg. In Thy estimation the best remmedy {or Jame- ness and soreness is Sloans Liniment Mr. H, 1. Gibbs, of Lawrence, Kans F.D. No, 3, writes:—“ Your Lin ment is the bost that I have ever used 3 had a mare with an abscess on her neck and one soc. bottle of Sloan’s Liniment entirely cured her. I keep it around it the time for galls and small swell and for everything about the stock, Sloan’s Liniment will kill a spavin, curb or splint, re duce wind puffs and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney, founder and thrush. Price 60c. and §1.00 - Dr, Earl 8. 8loan, Boston, Mass., U. 8. A.

Other pages from this issue: