Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1910, Page 6

in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Capital Three Million Dollars Surpius Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and eficlent in ita management. Establiehed 1901 Harold L. Wells. O. D. Optometeis. viston corrected by the pron ter Langworthy Block, Westerly. R e IUMONDS It will pay ycu well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln HEAVY AND LIGHT HAKNESS MADE BY HAND. and Made Work s Our Specialty. Whips and all Harness Supplies car- [lod In stock. Factory Made Harnese stock at $i3.00 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS. Remeved to 44 West Bread Strees. Imported Dinmer Ware We are opening new patterns China Dinner Sets, our own importa-. We are showing over forty Open tock Patterns, decorations and shapes mot to be found elsewhere. We deliver free to all our customers STANTON'S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. I BABIES! Boon they will be big boys ana girls @nd their dady faces wil be only a Mmemory. Bring the bables and I will eateh_thetr_smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Srown Building, Westerly, R. 1. Telephone $47. Iv23a Buy Tour Shoes and Bosiery Ang get & coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL’S, *“ON THE BRIDGE."” r3sa LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river: no dust: no oder: every ihing wholesome and clean. All kinds ef Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In_their ®eason Market 171 Main Street, West erly. foot of Cross street Tel 343 Give ue a call augida w Dermatology, Shampooling, Chire; 114 Scalp Ti ment. Hair Dressing. T MRS. M. I EELLS Favfossions! Massause, ledy and Facial Massape Hair Goods a specialty. Fine Violet 84 Maln St Waesterly, R. L Irise ‘Telephone 490 WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOT. STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co,, Denroyad——rarin - ouse ur:ed. That there are many unemployed Italians in Westerly by reason of the strike for more pay and less work, as demanded by the local branch of the Natlonal Hod Carriers’ and Building Laborers’ union, was evident at the regular session of the Third district court Friday, when Vincenzo Malrino, alleged to be of Albany, and traveling delegate for the union, was tried on the charge of threatening and intimi- dating an Ialian laborer known as Frank, No. 8. Every seat in the court room ‘was occupied and fifteen-six- teenths of the spectators were Itallans. Mairino was_arrested on complaint of William J. McDougal, who has the sub-contract for the brickwork of an addition_to the Ashaway Clay works. Mr. McDougal testified that the ac- cused came on the job last Tuesday morning, after Frank had been at work about teén minutes, and asked witness tosign an agreement that originally was intended to be in operation May 1, Dut which had been changed so as to go into effect April 5, and signature was refused. Frank was receiving $1.75 for a workda— of eight hours and was satisfied with the job. The delegate told Frank that he must quit work right away. Frank pleaded, saying he was getting union pay and union hours, was satisfied with the work and needed the money for the support of bis family. The delegate said that made no difference, he must quit work or he must pay a fine of $1 a da Frank took his tools back to the tool- house and quit work, as did the other eight laborers employed by Mr. Mc- Dougal. Frank was the only man at work when the threat was made; the others stood near, evidently awalting Frank’s decision. Earl Robinson, general manager of the clay works, was with Mr. McDou- gal when Mairino asked McDougal to sign the paper. Heard the delegate in a threatening and domineering manner order Frank, No. §, to quit work, tell- ing him thaf he must leave or be fined $1 a day. Frank remarked that he was catisfied with the work and wages and that it was too bad that he had to quit, as he had a family to suppor but Majrino persisted and Frank and the other laborers went away. Charles W. Ecclestone, a stone ma- son, Frederick Harringion, a brick- layer in the employ of McDougal, Her- bert Niles and Arthur C. Harrington testified, as did also Tony Mulnati and Charles P. Ecclestone. Attorney Ledwidse, for defendant, claimed that there was no evidence in- troduced that would in any way lead of appeal Judge the state to warrant conviction and ti accused was dfsgharged. The case against the liquors and ves. and Ralph Lawton the Whits Schoolhouse road, so-called, Cornelius Bransfield, chief ' of testified that he served warrant on hiske: e quart of gin, and bot: containing smaller quantities o whiskey and gin. He testified tha there were wholesale and retail ernment 1 was evidence that Hshment was on tin large guantities. made to a raid of last same place. quantity of liquors destroyed. the bo where bee: were seized chell gave testimon oration and Ju the liquors forfs ordered their. destruction. peal. It has developed that the Nation: Hod Carriers’ and Building Laborers’ union is_of Weste origin_and ranch No. 1 of Westerly is the pi ang_only organi n in the union, and; further, that cenzo Mar who has been announced as th eling delegate from Albany, Within an hour after Mairino, & workman known as Frank discharged by the Third di McDougal signed the agre: mitted by a w No. 8, w rict court, in the first month of istence the and without outside union’ workmen will receive others will find their pay as, they were receiving hig than the union schedule stipulate: O’Connell in district No. 6 and owned the roof, and b arrived ‘was b Mr. O'Connell from the place and muc were packed up on the first floor and these goods were saved, while all the furniture and household effects were destroyed. Mr. O’'Connell was not at home at the time of the fire, the only occupants of the house being Mrs. OConnell and a boy that resides with the O'Connells, and they fought the fire as best they could until neighbors came to their assistance. Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Coy of West- erly, widow of Woodbury Coy, died Fri- that Frank, No. 8, had not been called to the witness stand. After a brief argument for the pros- ecution by Attorney Agard. who called attention to the fact that the case was brought under a new statute and that there should be a leaning in faver of I'The Army of {Constipation D-!.’ On the Bridge. P REGAL SHOE AGENCY. ‘e give S&H Green Trading Stamps all purchases. Monumental Works I will guarantee to make a mon mment at the lowest po: sisten: with good work. My expert. @Bce of years fo at your service. ALEXANDER KOBERTSON, Oak St. near High, Westerly, R. L GEO. L. STILLMAN, Propristor of the Stillman Carriage Cov, Coggswell 8§ Westeriy, R L ca: the largest Stock of new and second nand carrisges B Eairs SR For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel 497. 62 Main St, West FOR SALE. Two seven-room cotiages, situated in §iferent parta of ihe compact part of esterly. R 1. each having 60 foot s, front aiid both havig vacant reaso; oining that can be sscured at e pricee it a purchaser de- Both havin; eat, electric ing. Inspection ted. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co. - Westerly, R. L Giliespie treatment of the halr and scalp curds daliing hatr " ecue iruff 2nd other I; otc. End ing (775 Stalred ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph Sreed To'are 125 Brove oo the we are r o prove o People of Westerly and viemity our ability 1o do_the very best work. A Seautiul 16x20 water colored portrait @f yourself given free with every doz- 34.00 cabinets. ¥. Rouleau & Co. Weateriy. City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for “our Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly. R. 1 3328c The Washington Trust Co., WESTEELY. R L $200,000 B PABerAGs attention {1a Growing Smaller Every CARTER’S LITTLE (B day morning at her home in Grove av- i enue in her $2d year. During the past three months Mrs. Coy has suff, three paralytic ‘shocks. Mrs. Coy one of the oldest members of the Fir Baptist church. She is su son, Frank W. Coy, and a sister, Miss Harriet E. Crandall. The two deaths under séspicious cir- cumstances in a West Broad street house In Pawiucket Thursday morning was followed by two sudden deaths in a Main street house, Westerly, Thurs- day evening. Cornelius W. Hazard, aged 56, who has been s with trouble of the heart since September, was stricken in the early evening. ‘While the undertaker was house Joseph S. Bent, father-in-law of Cornelius W. Hazard, who has been sick for a long time, died suddenly, al- though his death was not unexpected. He was 69 years old. | Mr. Hazard is survived by sister, Mrs. Bary Daley, Mr. Bent leaves two d Mrs. Hazard and Miss Nannie of Westerly. SMALL PILL, SIAEMSE, SMALL PRICE GENUINE must bear signature: e T et Foley’s Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Lee & Osgood Co. in Where fo Buy i West ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Dealer in Supplies. §4 Main Street, Westerly, . 1) and Wauwinnet Ave. Watch Hill. R. L auglid Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL CO., Westerly, S. Bent, grly There is an increase of sensation i the sudden and suspicious deaths Henr. ow and Charles R. Hoo. . . |who, it is alleged, @ied from drir isoned whiskey, in the fact tha s taken violently day afternoon and in the opin attending physician chane ery are doubtful. She partook of the bottle of whiskey husband and son. they died Thursd she commenced with symptoms that preceded deaths of the male members household. As to whether the whis] actually contained some forei oned substance will be reves analysis ordered by Coron anklin H. Brown of Norwich. There is no doubt that both Larrow and Hood died of poisoning, but in what form the poison was ‘taken has not yvet bee revealed, and there is positive ' evi- dence that Mrs, Larrow was_suffering from the effect of poison Friday after- {noon and evening and is in a decidedly feritical condition. In this connection it is semi-official- 1y stated that some of the other sud- drank, before morning. ' Friday vomiting violentl nov2ed R SMITH'S GARAGE Main St. Westerly, Cars to rent; storing of cars: com- plete repair department. Full ilne of supplies. Tel. 330. novz3a EAT AT MURRAY'S STAR RESTAURASNT, {den deaths that have occurred during - 3 the week were probably due to whiskey next to Star Theater. Westerly, R. 1 | tI! v y t y Regular Dinner. 2oc., Meals at ali |Of the same stock that is said to have nour: noviza | caused the deaths of Larrow and Hood, prominence being given to the two named by reason of the coroner being AGENCY FOR THE cailed in’ these cases. New Hom ewing AMach nes lightest running, best construct- ] ight. Call ana _Charles Geer was arrested Thursday | night charged with carrying & conw jcealed weapon and assaulting Guisippl Fucullo in a store in Pierce street without provocation. When .taken in custody and searched by Serzeant Thomas E. Brown it was found that he d in his possession long bladed carving knife and a bended iron wagon tire about two feet in length. He pleaded guilty in the Thira court Friday morning. At a special session of the court in the evening he was sentenced for carrying concealed weapons to sixty days in jail and tax- ed the costs. The assault case was continued. er is a large stout-built colored and his home is in Plainfield, EW YORK STORE, Street, 3 erly. Wm. H. Browning. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westeriy man @re guaraateed the patrons of this in- suitaticn. P w sampies of sinter Woslens. " Castom $1256 and up 3. ¥, PELLEGRINY. No. 4 alm St. Westeriz. ieaning. Pressing and Eepairing iries r 1 _sand Made Suits worthy about Jan. lst 1910. sale now going on. Conn., where his mother now resides. Last June he was engazed In a street fight in Central Village and four con- siables attempted to arrest him. He put @ip a stiff fight, made strong re sistance qnd escaped. Chief Bransfield by close ifiquiry ascertained that Geer was wanted in that section. Friday ni-hthe telephoned Deputy Sheriff Bliv— in Central Village and learned that L. sheriff had a warrant for Geer's ar- We are moving to the Potter-Lang- Block, 68 High street, or or Great _removal Mechanics Coi-i Westerly, R. I g Co. dec15d Mixin Stree i o NUMENT resi and would rcarrest Geer as soon as_he is freed from the Rhode Island authorities. Local Laconics. Fhere were eleven bodies awaiting = 'burial in Westerlv Friday morning. Murray were stolen from & brooder at MAURICE W. FLYNN, u.‘.,...f.“l.;:.r.:a: Builder, his residence on the Watch Hill road. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick halian Laborers in Westerly Pleased Contractor Signs Agresment Granting Shorter Hours and More . ay—No Case :Againu Walking Delegate— i wo ‘_‘d;".:.‘: i o g L More Sudden L eaths—.crfeited - Liquors Urdered the state, as defendant had the right lams said there had not been evidence sufficient introduced by sels seized on the premises of Jumes as tried. police, on James Lawton and searched the prem— ises March 26 and found and took away | five half barrels and four kegs and 216 Dottles of ale, lager or cider, one quart gov- enses in the place and there iing estab- was sold Reference was when even a larser and ant Brown and Policemen West in_corob- re Willlams adjudsed ed to the state and Attorney Clarence E. Roche gave notice of ap- that neer no, trav- been ent of Westerlyfor the past ten ar- rested on complaint of William J. Mec- Dougal on the charge of intimidating ment sub- h he re- are elated over perfected organ- ization and won out in a strike and all afiliation. It is understood that while some of the more pay for less work than before the strike, that decreased, r wages The farmhouse occupied by John B. Yo strensthen the case for the plain-|by Henry L. Mitchell caught fire from tiff under the statute under_which the |2 defective chimney at about 8 o'clock euit was brought and asked the djis- | Friday morning and was completely missal of the case. He put up no de-|destroved. The house w ally fense and called attention to the fact | Sured. e was first discovered on the time the neighbors the | district | na Henry Ty until Coroner PUTNAM Boy Who Beat Mother Pronounced In- sane—Chippendale May Get Bonds Today—League Practice Games Next Saturday. Miss Freda Buder and Forest Elkins, l!’,?tt'lh orfllgmnmmfl:’na M:l‘ l:; ring from appendicitis, are Day-Kimball hospital for operations. Committed to Norwich Hospital. Joseph Cournoyer of this was ordered committed to the state pi- tal for the Insane at Norwich Tuesday by Judge E. G. Wright of the probate court. Cournoyer has recently served | time in jail for beating his mother, an act probably due to his unbalanced mental condition. Death of Joseph Brunnelle. Joseph Brunnelle, 55, died here Fri- day. Mr. Brunnelle was a member of the Foresters of America. Miss Marjorie Richardson will be the e e it t t December at | of,the Haptist Foutw Peoples: umion: Sunday. IS 81 YEARS OLD. Phineas Gardner Wright Uncertain as to His Destination. Phineas Gardner Wright, the man who has caused to be engraved on his future tombstone in Grove street cem- etery “Going, but kmow not where,” has just passed another milestone on the way to his uncertain destination. This milestone happens to be the Slst, but one would never suspect it if he heard “Gard” laugh his good matured, wholesome laugh nor be led to believe that this hale and hearty man is any- where near the end of his earthly trip. The fact that he is not fully satisfied as to what the future holds for him is not disturbing his peace of mind in this merry old world. He is enjoying himself while he lasts. Mr. Wright had rather an unfortu- nate ‘experience last year when as the | result of a tree falling on him he suf- | fered a broken leg and was confined {to a bed in the hospital for many wecks. He is able to be about again | now, drives around town and looks and acts as well as ever. CHIPPENDALE’S BONDS Secured Because Bondsman’s Property Was Encumbered. Not It is thought that arrangements will be made whereby Harry Chippendale of New London, committed to the county jail from the superior court in this ity on Wednesday evening on a charge ‘of manslaugiter, may be able to secure the required bond of $800 and be released today (Saturday). at least that was the prospect Friday night. The plan to get the prisonmer released Thursday fell through be- cause the property of the New London man who offered to go on Chippendale’s bond was found to be encumbered. Warden Garvin of the state prison, from which institution Chippendale is out on parole, has telephoned to Sheriff Sibley relative to the latest affalr in which the prisoner is Involved. It is probable that many of the pa- trons of the four rural free delivery routes out of Putnam will comply with the suggestion of the postmaster gen- eral and paint white the letter boxes and supports. To Plav Practice Games. All of the teams in the Hastern Connecticut league will play practice sames one week from today, if the weather permits, and some of them will get tryouts today. AH the mana- gers have posted with the league treas- urer, Leon T. Wilson, of this city, thelr guarantee of $25 to finish the Seasom. While the list of players will not be announced for another week, it is un- derstood that nearly all of the men who will be seen in league uniforms this summer have been signed and ev- erything will be ready to opem the season with snap on May T. Personals. B. J. Houlihan is at his home in Norwich for the week end. Henry C. Stewart of Worcester call- | ed on friends in Putnam Friday. Henry T. Truesdell of New Haven was a visitor in Putnam Friday. " NOANK Schooner Tartar Ready for Fishing Season—Petty Thieving — Machine Company’s Employes May ‘Recover Full Wages. | Repairs and alterations to schoon- er Tartar, owned by Captain Henry | Langworthy, have been completed, and the vessel is ready for fishing in south- ern waters. The schooner, which has Dbeen hauled out at the Morgan iron works, New London, has been painted ond receulked, besides minor repairs. A twelve horse power motor engine has heen installed for the hoisting of the large sails and in weighing anchor. The epgine has an attachment for crushifg ice, in which the fish is pack- ed while off the coast. The Tartar, under command of Captain Langwor- thy, will leave next week for New York, where stores will be taken odf.| The 'vessel will then proceed south- ward after weakfish. Sneak Thieves Are Active. There has been much petty thieving in the village of late. Charles H. Fitch of Westview came to the village re- cently to make purchases, which he had placed in a large paper bag. M. Fitch in entering one of the stores on the hill left the bag outside and was gone only a short time. Upon his exit he was surprised not to find his goods, and, thinking that they had been taken | for a joke by some of his friends, came [to the conclusion later that he had | been robbed. Machinery to Sold. The machinery fo; ly owned by the New England Machine company will be sold at the shops where the | pankrupt concern formerly did busi- | ness. The machinery and tools were | sold some time ago by the receiver, | Judge Arthur P. Anderson, to the Man- hattan Machine Exchange of New York. Judge Anderson- stated Friday Dbaggagemas {leader at the meating of the members | loea! railroad statlon leaves teday for ‘The True society met | committee over to 3 it M, W car) streot | mittee. This in all probability will be ovening. AL the of | done by the chairman of the commit- was passed and | tec, County Commissioner B. F. Will- by the| lams. Friday. ‘business a social refreshments . The tearing down of the old school Postmaster Andrews hag posted the | house by Frederick Eldridge is nearly 1st of tinclaimed letters. The list con- | completed. taing only one name, Miss Hulda Haz-| On Friday afternoon the schools all ter. 4 gathered in the assembly hall and had a concert under the direction of Miss ‘Woodward, the music teacher. Dur- ing the afternoon Charles Edgcomb entertained the pupils with his con- cert phonograph, which was greatly appreciated. John G. Clift of Lower Pawcatuck is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Mat- tine Denison. Large Attendance at Missionary Meet- g. A large number from New Lopdon and Windham counties gathered at the Congregational parish house, to attend the quarterly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society held all day Friday. The morning services were devoted mostly to business. In the afternoon the missionaries from Turkey and China told of their experi- ences " in those places, which were greatly interesting to all those pres. ent. At noon an appetizing dinner wa served to the delegates by the ladies of the home society. Most of the del- egates left on the 4 o'clock trolle; Village Interests. Dr. Rhodes Burrows of the univer- sity of Maryland is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrows. Miss 'Florence Eagan of Stonington is visiting Miss Eisie Espies. Mrs. Harry Mitchell left Friday for @ Yisit with relatives in New Lon- on. Miss - Blanche Burrows left Friday for New Britain to visit her sister, Mrs. James Mullen. Rev. Willlam Park, superintendent of schools on Block Island, is visiting friends in town. Jessie D. Crary of New York is the guest at_the Mystic inn Henry B. Noves is in New York. George L. Seamons Is critically il Owen Deady of Kingston, R. I, is the guest of his family for a few days. Miss Adah Nash of Watch Hill is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James Hempstead. At the vespen service to be held in the Congregational church on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, the pastor, Rev, A. E. Eernshaw, will take for his sub- jeet, Tennyson, ‘the Christian Life. At this service Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury will sing a solo, Mrs. Danlel’ Gray and son Phillp have been guests of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Stoddard. Miss M. Geneva Rathbun, teacher in the school in Ledyard, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rathbun. Miss Priscilla_Billings Sunday with her parents tain day e Charotie J. Kingsland arrived in the river from New London Friday. She has been hauled out. bainted and recaulked and will be fittea out for Chasios 3. Livhy has. returned to ork, after & briet visit with his family here. “Rev. I B. Raokin left Friday for Reading, Pa., for a brief visit _with friends. Mr.’ Rankin was formerly a pastor in that city and will conduct services at his former church on Sun- day. Assistant Judge of Probate George Costello was in the village yesterday. Sunday at the Baptist church Rev. 3. Curtis Lamb will occupy_the pulpit in the absence of Rev. Mr. Rankin. Ira F. Chesbro of New York is the guest of relatives in the village. Samuel Brown, ter at the month’s_vacation, during which he :ll! Vlfil.moflfll. Lester Porter will fill_his place during his absence. Ernest Sweet of Prospect Hill lost | a valuable pig Thureday night. As this | is the second plg Mr. Sweet has lost | in the past two weeks, he is not thor- oughly satisfied as to whether it Is a case of poisoning or a distemper that has started among the swine. STONINGTON Isasc N. Fairbrother 94 Years Old— Congregational Cradle Roll—Blood Poison Follows Finger Bite. Willlam G. Rittenhouse of Attleboro, Mass., is in_town. S. §. MacDowell is taking a vacation from his duties at the Atwood Machine ‘compeny’s office. z Attorney W. A. Breed 1s in New York on business. James R. Sheldon is in New Bedford this week. Ocean View commandery, U. O. G. C. were guests at Noank of Nokomls com- mandery Friday night. Dr. Charles M. Williams of New York is here preparatory to opening his home in the summer colony. ° Mrs. Alice Babcock returned to New Torx Dritey after, pending the week with Mrs. . Per n. ~ Mrs. Pendleton and her granddaurgh— ter, Elizabeth Robinson, are visiting in New York. Mrs. George King returned to Brook- lyn Friday after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Cutler. A Guest at the Plaza. is_spending in North Stamford, — Twenty-six boys left Stamford ‘Thursday morning for a weelc in Washl under the aus. pics of tho boys' depurtment of tnd New Canaan.—It is said that the in- flux of city people will be larger and earlier than ever this season. HOW’S THIST We, offer One Hundred Dollars Re- wari for any.case of Catarrh that can- not be, cure, Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & €O., Toledo, O. the undersigned, hive known F. 3. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations mude by _his firm. ‘WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- acting directly upon the blood and’ ‘mucous surfaces of the System. Testimonlals sent free. Price, 7be per bottle. by all Driggiscs. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. One Conductor Who Was Cured. Mr. Wilford Adams is nis name, and he writes about it: go T was confined to my bed with chronic rheumatism. I used two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good ef- fect, and the third bottie put me on my feet and 1 resumed work as conductor on the Lexington, Ky., Street Railway. It gave me more relief than any medi- cine I had ever used, and it will do al you claim in cases of rheumatism.” Foley’s Kidney Remedy cures rheuma. tism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood. Lee & Osgood Co. A Matter of History. It cost millions of dollars, and thirty- five years’ time in work, to prove con- clusively that scientifically made paint ‘Phone 370. ~ MISS M. C. ADLES, THE CRITICAL SEASON for hair health s the Spring. the heat of heavy hats all Wint scalp needs. toning up. be done by a specialist ke Misw Ad It may mean a woman's against COMPLETE BALDNISS Consult M} needs, She will be in Norwich all the | weel of April 4th. Wauregnn House—NORWICIL This w last Adles ab: it your THIS ? llent C. M. WILLIAMS, Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist! hould Telephone 704, aprid Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING If 80 you should consult with me ana | get prices for same. k: at reasonable prices. General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. 3 promptly and at the right prices. n17a We do all Watch and Clock Work WM. FRISWELL, 27 Franklin S1. feb2daw is superior to the old_method of mak ing paint by hand, mixing with a sticlk in"a pot, a few gallons at a time. The L. & M.'Paint is scientifically maude by machinery with only the finest White Zine and White Lead made from metal, and purest Linseed OIl. Its use saves costly labor, ‘and the many millions of gallons used throughout _the United States proves it. Sold by L. W. Carroil & Son, Norwlch, J, P. Kingsley & Son, Plainfield. 1 “Phone 715. AHERN BRO! 63 BROADWAY General Contractors funsa The Experience of Nurses is’ if their patients would take in time a re lver and liable stomach medicine like Schemek’n Mandrake Pills there would be 20% less sickness. curative properties in stomach, o A box will prove thelr a liver discases — Indigestion, constipation, ma leris, heartburn, vegetable—nbsolutely sugar coated Jjaundice, eto. harmless, c a box. Wholly plain or Sold everywhere. Send a postal for tho free book, and dlag- nose your own trouble. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Phila,, Pa. L ] Mrs. Eugene Atwood left this week for New York, where she will spend some time at the Plaza. Miss Con- stance Atwood has returned to Wash- ington, D. C., to her school duties, ‘The ladies of the Road district will hold a misslonary meeting in_ the church parlors this afternoon at two o'clock. Miss Riggs of Turkey will 2 address them. Miss Elizabeth Willlams of New York is the guest of her grandfather, Deacon B. F. Wi Ninety-Fourth Birthday. Tsaac N. Fairbrother, the oldest resi- dent of the borough, passed his 94th onerally newa: oing. 5. his. being gen: s Ing obliged to remain indoors by a cold. Cradle Roll. ‘The cradle roll of the Second Con- gregational Sunday schoot was held on Thursday from 2.30 p. m. to b o'clock. There were thirty-two present. Cake and ice cream were served and , a gocial hour was enjoyed. The roll | has not eighteen babies. Bitten Finger Amputated. Joe Medera, who had & finger bitten in a Portuguese fight a few weeks ago, had that member amputated at the third joint on Thursday. Dr. Thurber performed the operation to stop blood poisoning that had set in. Six Hundred Dog Tags. Town Clerk Blias B. Hinckley re- cefved this week the tax books of 1909, which are held_at Ms office on Grand street for distribution. Judge Hinck- ley has six hundred dog tags in four- leaf clover design ready to exchange for dog tax payments. The lawns at the residences of Fu- gene Atwood on Church street, John Kellars on Bay View avenue and Carl Koelb on Elm street have had a 2,000 pound roller this week in use, Teamster T. W. Garrity being in charge of the rork. Schooners Ada Campbell, Henry Hol- leck, B. H. Warford and Allen Gun- ney spent Thursday night in the har- bor and Friday morning sailed for eastern Ephriam Williams and assistant of Mystic have begun to clean up Wad- wanuck park. Stonington. NN goods are season. MYSTIC 50c and 59c quali Birthday Whist—President Luther to Speak at Dedication of New High School—Missionary Society's M ing. 39c a yard. Regular Mr .and Mrs. Boone Spink entertain- ed friends Thursday evening at their home on the Noank road, it being Mr. Spink’s birthday, Whist was played at three tables, Charles Stoddard and Mrs. Clarence Carrington taking the first prizes while the consolation awards went to Boone Spink and Miss Bessie Page. During the evening the ! hostess served refreshments and vo- | cal and instrumental music w: en<| Joyed. Mrs. Carrie Latham is the guest of friends In Providence. ‘Willilam H. Smith was in Norwich Friday, the guest of his sister. PRESIDENT F. 8. LUTHER To Speak at Dedication of New High 164 School. Tuesday, April 19, has been set for the day for the dedication of the Broadway high school. The building committee bhas secured for speaker President F. S. Luther. .., of Drin- ity college. Hartford, who will find it the most convenient to be present on that evening. The high school $1.50, $1,75 and $2.00 qualities. 45c per Yard Colors — grays, greens, blues and brown, in plain, fancy and mixt- ures ; stripes and diagonals; all the new wanted weaves for this Also Double Width Goods in All Colors, of roses, navy grays, browns, olives, old rose, wisterias, etc., $1.00 qualities at 77c per Yard We offer you in this Special Sale—Hair Line Stripe llohairs, s for . . . 39c a yard. White ground with black stripes, and black with white stripes ; also, gray mixtures and fancy blacks and blues at LEWANDQO’S for treatment. in this Country for whom we are Selling Agents. About 500 yards of '2 widths or 29 to 30 inch wide goods— Your choice while they last at 50c and 59c¢c qualities. Don’t Miss this Fine Opportunity to Buy New Goods at Manufacturer’s Prices. MARSHALL’S MAIN ST. Cleaners in America.’ such as cedar, ashes With the Norwich Circulating Library, Finest Dyers and Don’t Forget—This will not appear again. NOW FOR A=—— aleof Dress Goods Not a sale of old styles of left overs—but a SALE OF NEW THIS SEASON’S STYLES, direct from one of the Best Dress Goods Mills Among these Purchasing Agency b4 b TABLE, TALK . “Mrs. Brown asked for my bread recipe to-day—and I " simply told her Ceresota »»