Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1911, Page 6

WESTERLY NEWS S AND | NOTES Activities of Calvu'y Baptist Church Cluomcled——Dent.h of Michael Flynn—Clifford W. Campbell New| Owner of Babcock Property—Band Election for Forty- Eighth Time. The interesting historical sketch of Calvary Baptist churh of Westerly, -prepared by Everett Barns, clerk of the church, is printed in full in the Minutes of the Rhode Island Baptist Anniversaries, just issued. The church was organized forty years ago and that time there have been twelve pastors. The first was Rev. John B. Bengles, who styled himself pastor and pulpit supply, for it was uncertain as to the length ef time which he might be able to serve the as he was chaplain in the on indefinite leave of absence. iia service terminated within ons year in 1871, and he returned to the navy. in which he continued until he died in 1887. He was followed by Rev. Ed- ward F. Strickland, who was pastor from May 1 1872, to April 1, 1873. ‘Rev. James Paterson, who had served as pastor of the First Baptist_church, ‘was then called and served from May :i 1873, to July 1, 1875, when he re- by reasom of failing health. In October of the same year, Rev. Hugh ©O. Pentecost became pastor and ocom- tinued until April 1, 1878. The other pastors of the church were: Rev. Frank H. Nibecker, Sep- tember 1, 1878, to November 1, 186 Rev. Benjamin D. Hahn, September 1, 1883, to Jmunry 4, 1891, Newhall, 1, l!ll to Jlfly 1, 1895; Rev. Rob- ert Eider, from June 1, 1894, to May 1, the longest 1896; Rev. George D. Gould, August 1, Will- to Rev. 18 to Allcllll 30, 1899; -y Sholar, 1899, iam J. December 3, »'V .‘]erlck C. A. Jones, the pre: ent pastor, began service May 1, 1909. church is conhected with the Warren association and, according to report, had a membership of 1,000 in 1909, The increase during 1910 was by baptism 20, by letter 13, by ex- perfence 3, and by restoration 3; the decrease was by letter 10, by erasure 35, by death 12; a total of 952 mem- bers, 807 resident and 175 non-resi- dent. During the vear Calvary church has econtributed to foreign missions s ; to Women'’s Foreign Missionary mlo!’. $55; to Home Missionary so- 47.25; to Women's Home mis- to Publication society, te convention, $40; to $22.50; total benevo- lence $292.13; from church society and Hnmh" school, 32,396.48; a total of ,628.71. The First Baptist church of West- erly is associated with the Narragan- sett association and the increase in membership during the year has been by baptism 5, by letter 3, and decrease by letter 4, by erasure 1 and by death 10, The total membership is 570, of which 368 are resident and 132 non- resident. The contributions were: To Forelgn Missionary soclety $21.75; to Women’s Forelfn missions $46.31; Home Missionary soclety $30.57; Wo- ‘men’s Home missions $43.07; Publica- tion society $5.73; state convention llLll: education society $2.95; miscel- $830.01; total benevolence $191.- o Contribotions. of chureh society and Sunday school $3,424.95, a sum to- tal of $3,616.90. At present this church is without a pastor, Rev. George W. Rigler, D.D., having recently resigned. There are seventy-eight ordained min- isters in the Narragansett, Warren and Providence Baptist associations. Michael Flynn, who wi stricken with paralysis last Wednesday, died Friday evening. Mr. Flynn was one of the best-known stone cutters in West- erly and learned his trade with John 1. Macomber, who had a granite plant near where now is located the Wester- Iy Granite ecompany plant. This was about forty-six vears ago. FHe went 1o Millstene Point and worked there for several years and while there mar- ried a daughter of the late Joseph Walter. He subsequently moved to New London and was employed at his trade in Groton. While in New Lon- don he became interested in Catholic Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Wher: to By in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital .... Surplus Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in Its management. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY 1. B. CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. I. puv20a Buy Your Shass and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Planc to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” City Pharmacy Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col- lege lces while waiting for your car. 26 Canal St.. Westerly. R. L Establisked 1001, Mareld L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. non Sorrected by the pros- t of lenses. Room 9, rechy Block. Westerly, R.' L FOR sALE goven;icom cuttages, situated in it parts of the compact rt of R. L, each having 60 foot M Bolh having vas cant R g R 5 : sires. Bot! flh% eat, electrl fi'h!l, meodern plumbing. lnlvoallol invited. 'I—l W. Coy Real Estate Co., Westerly, R. L febled 55 ) AMONDS y you weil to get our , loose or mounted, CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweler. ces g:m pu _—.________________._____._.—————-—*__.______—_._—____ Total Abstinence work as a member of the Star of the Sea Temperance society and served a term as presi- dent of that organization. Mr. Filynn returned to Westerly with his family about thirty years ago and entered the employ of the Smith Granite company, where he worked up to about eight years ago, when he became foreman for his son, Maurice, who has a grunite manufac- turing plant in Mein street” Mr. Flynn showed signs of failing health two months ago and retired from. active work, being confined to his home a portion of the time. Two years ago he visited Ireland in company with his eldest daughter, who has since died. He leaves a sister in_Ireland and a sister, Mrs. Michael Ring of Norwich, who made the trip to Ire- land with him. Mr. Flynn was in his sixty-fifth year. He came b Westerly from Ire- land when eighfeen years of age and in point of service was the oldest ac- tive stone cutter in Westerly up to the time of his last sickness. He was a member of the Granite Cutters’ union and a charter member of Narragau- sett council, Knights of Columbus. He also had membership in the Ancient Order United Workmen. Mr. Flynn is survived by two sons, Councilman Maurice W. Flynn and Michael J. Flynn, letter carrier, and flve daughters, Mrs. Cornelius L. Shea, Mrs. Edward J. Whalen and Misses Margaret, Helen and Alice Flynn, all residents of Westerly. The late Mrs. Michael Flynn was a sister of Policeman Joseph Walter of New London and of ex-Postmaster Martin Waiter of Niantic, Conn., and an aunt of the late Joseph C. and John A, Moore of Westerly. ‘There are three hundred and twelve registered drug stores in the little Itll. of Rhode Island, 231 registered pharmacists and 262 registered assist- ant pharmacists, making a total of 643 persons legally authorized to compound prescriptions in the state. Three have died during the year, there have been twenty changes in locations and six- teen new drug stores have been opened during the past twelve months. There are eighty-five registerd pharmacists and 192 registered assistant pharma- f‘n:“ who are at present without Joca- n. Girls club of Broad Street Christian church in annual session at the residence of Mrs. A. V. West, in Granite street, elected these officers: Mrs. A. V. West, president; Mrs. G. R. Brown, vice president; Miss Annie Barber, second vice president; Miss Carrie ‘Travis, treasurer; Miss Phyllis Clapp, secretary, There were twenty- two members in attendance and after the election there was a social session and light refreshments were served. The Edwin Babeock property recent- ly purchased by William Segar, and which is one of the most desirable residential plac in Westerly, has been purchased by Clifford W. Camp- bell, Mr, Segar retaning the open land in the west side of Elm street. Mr. Campbell’s purchase includes the for- mer Babcock residence and grounds. The W rly Band held ugh(h annual election of o their rooms in the Brigss build the following were chose i J. Lord, president; Henry Geary, vice president; Charles O. Gavitt, leacer and musical director; Charies A. tham, assistant; Richard Muller, libra- rian; Charles L. Lathan, janitor; Hen- y ‘eary, property man: Charle 1Gavnl, Charles A. Latham, Wi Burk, executive committ Li ingstone. Henry Gear: L«Lthafn trustees, \\ W‘mm . Charles Y. Lord, SCHENK NURSE TELLS OF BRIBE OFERED TO POISON Testifies Wife Said She Would Get Death Piil to Put in His Medicine— Agreed to Pay $1,00 Wheeling, West Va state ~layed its trump card in the trial of Laura for poisoning he John O. Scheni s pork packer’s sire’ that her to pay im d husband 0 or s0 hC expressed and of- if she would place it in would take ler was testifying over and gazed into her face. The rather low tone. M sionally made notes on the uring the tr e had been [hn 3 [ronl whom she had obtained a vorce on the ground of desertion and resumed her maiden name. Witness Employed by Detective Agen- cy. Miss Zoeckler, who admitted she ws employed by a detective agency, said she first met Mrs. Schenk October in the North Wheeling hospital. £ had been told to do everything possi- ble to detect Mrs. Schenk putting poi- son in her husbanc’s medicine. Mrs. Schenk was allowed to get the impres- sion that she was an extra nurse call- ed in the case. instructed to tell Mrs. Schenk on the first day she met her that Albert Schenk had been at the hospital there with a paper for the patient to sign. Mrs, Schenk said she feared Albert would try to get John to sign a will to disinherit her as he had done to his sister. Mrs. Schenk told her to order Albert out if he called again, and that she would never forget her if she would do so. w Hoped Husband Would Die. The witness sald that Mrs. Schenk also tolé her as soon as John was dead to get the keys to his safe deposit box because if she didn’t Albert would get them. Mrs. Schenk told her ehe thought John would die, and on Sun- day, October 23, after Miss Evans, the other nurse, had telephtned her to come to the hospital because John was worse, Mrs. Schenk said to her: “I wish to God John would die.” When ghe asked Mrs. Schenk she said that, Mrs. Schenk “Well, if you had lived the have, you wouldn’'t much blame me. Tiss Zoeckler declared Mrs. Schenk said she had been treated like a dog and that if Dr. Hupp knew the she had lived he would not be so anx- fous to cure John. The attempt (o induce the “nurse to give the poison to Schenk, witness testified, was made while the two were riding in Mys. Schenk’s -automobile. | Mrs. Schenk, declares Miss Zoeckler, said ta be; & ohn treats me like a og.. Miss Evans (another nurse el.n) up from the me that my hus- d, I w‘m be the happiest ‘in the world. I at times ke I could kill thnt man.’ ‘Why ~don't W h\ The witness had said she had been | \:urn wh is m turned around and said, ‘Well you| [ do it for me. “mthmotharm I told her; ‘1 need money pretty bad. Agreed to Pay Her $1,000. “‘How much would you take to do it” asked Mrs. Schenk. “I will take $5,000, 1 replied,” said the witness. “‘I need the money aw- ful bad. I have my mother and a child to keep.’ " ‘Good Lord!’ replied Mra. Schenk, I have not $5,000, but I will give you $1,000 if you will make it that. ‘I told her that was a very risky business for that small amount, but I finally agreed, if she would give me a paper in writing showing that she. was to pay me the moncy as soon as she came into her widow's rights. “Mrs. Schenk promised to give me the money, but objected to giving me any writien promise. She said that would be dangerous. She also said that she would get the ‘stuff and would bring it up to the hospital the next morning. She wanted me to either give it to Mr. Schenk or to put it in his medicine, which would be placed beside his bed, so that he could take it himself. “‘How could you stand anything like that? I asked her. ‘You would know that you and I killed him.” “I will never be happy until that man is dead,” she said. °‘If he dies I will wear a double veil so’they can’t me laughing behind it on the plan and she vou do the Schenks. Schenk knew about this he Albert would be up to the hospital before I could cross the bridge; get John's keys for me.’ see that you “Mrs. Schenk €id not come to the h ital the next morning, which was November 2, at the time she said she would. -I called her up and asked her why she did not bring up the ‘stuff.’ She said she did not-care to talk about it over the ‘phone, and that she would be up later. When she came we went into a vacant room. “I asked her why afraid to. That she had tried to get the ‘stuff, though, but couldn’t. She said she was afraid, because if John died suddénly, Albert Schenk and Dr. Haskins, John’s brother-in-law, would have the stomach examined right away. ‘Then I would be suspected.”” Poison Plot Was Dropped. The plan to poison Schenk, witness clared, was then dropped by Mrs. Schenk, whom she did not see for some time. The next time they took an automobile ride together, Miss Zoeck- ler testified, she tried to learn from Mrs. Schenk if she had already ad- ministered arsenic. “I said to her, ‘I am going to ask you a personal question, and you don’t need to answer unless you want to. My experience as a nurse teaches me that there is something wrong with John. It looks like poisoning to me. Haven't you been giving him arsenic? She did not say anything to that. She only tossed her head and said ‘Pouf!’™ The witness admitted she had been engaged as a nurse to work herself into the confidence of Mrs. Schenk and to trap her in an attempt to take the life of her husband or to obtain an admission that such was her pur- pose. Defendant Satisfied with Case So Far. Aside from the testimony of the de- tective nurse. little was brought out at the trial today, although the state showed that Mrs. Schenk had ordered a $75 overcoat from M. Sonneborn for mn 7 Phillips, who testified yester- day that he had taken many mnight rides with Mrs. Schenk in her automo- bile, After court adjourned until Monday counsel - for Mrs. Sehenk went into nce. They were locked in their throughout the afternoon and evening, and will again go into con- ference tomorrow to outline some plan to combat Miss Zoeckler's teytimony. Mrs. Schenk said she was satisfied igh the case thus far, and that e felt no doubt of her acquittal. Shé said she had the utmost faith in her and was grateful io them 2 so hard in her behalf. attorne; for work A SPLENDiD SHOWING. All Hallows’ Parish, Moosup, in Fine Condition. The Moosup Journal says: The an- nual report of All Hallows' parish was read the pastor, Rev. John H. Brocerick, at all the masses last Sun- day and created much favorable com- t total receipts for the year 94 and the disbursements Three thousand five hun- s paid on the debt, dred leaving in the treasury. There is at present only $1,500 debt on All Hallows’ property, a splendid show- ing. The missions of Plainfield and Ster. ling are both prosperous, and the fu- | ture looks bright for the parishioners of All Hallow: SAYS BACHELOR IS UNBIASED. Judge Feels He is Fitted to Hold Chi- cago’s New Domestic Court. Chicazo, Judge Jacob . Ho ¢ ed to be appointed to preside over ti new court of domestic relations, which \\1" be opened on Fe 15. active candidate for that dge Hopkins. “I do e it is uny place for a mar- Being a bac T, I would be a disinterested party. rts of cases involving domes- bles will come before d I believe a bachelor has a court, much biased who ing: judgment than a husband, e family affairs influence his feel- HIS ASHES FOR FIRST WIFE. Hock Wants Theém Strewn on Her Grave—Cuts Off His Widow. New York, Jan. 15.—When the will of Adolph G. Hoch was filed in the surrogates’ office yesterday it was dis- covered that he had cut off his widow, ved at different times various sums of money and articles of value, 'an(ld that he considered her sufficiently paid. Hoch in his will directed that his body should be cremated and his ashes strewn on the graves of his first wife and their children in Woodlawn ceme- tery. Oil of lavender sprinkled about shelves will prevent books mildewing. —_— she had not | brought the pill, and she said she was | 30. this | better chance of rendering un- | but let us hope thai as loud, for the vuter that "is belng sent into Norwich kitchens now for the work in sinks simply stinks, and is a ‘constant gource of annoyance and complaint to a!l who'are using it; and to say the Trading cove brook water i- worse needs qualiffing quite likely, to the extent that people may breathe the al wnere it is steaming without be- ing nauseated. It is a well known Tact that surface water washes the top of the watershed and ecverything upon if, hence dead animals or anything thereon to a de- gree contaminates all reservoir water; and for many years the Bog meadow ice used to be stained extenmsively by | the drainage of the cowyard on the La- Pierre farm which the city bought and afterwards abolished. Since coion bacteria are natural to both animals and man, it cannot be strange if water is taken when there is | frost in the ground ‘and the water is :ponlng into any reservoir from a | watershed where boys and men rove and cows browse to find them in the ponded water. The authorities have not distin- guished themselves by their operations in this expensive endeavor to meet an texigency which is_distressing and | which they do not hesitate to unneces- sarily prolong. SPRING WATER. Norwich, Jan. 15, 1911. MUSIC AND DRAMA | . Frank McKee will produce a new | play, Our World, by Walter Hacketl, | at Atlantic City, Jan. 25. At the Hudson theater, New York, | Rose Stahl has began rehearsals in | Charles Klein's new play, Maggie Pep- | per, which will have its premier Jam. 0. ; | Charles F. Nirdlinger has delivered to Henry B. Harris a complete manu- seript of his new play, Dolly Madison, in which Elsie Ferguson will star. The supporting company is being en- gade and rehearsals will begin about the 20th. Charles Cherry will appear at the Lyceum teater at the head of his own company in new comedies. This season he wilh have a domestic comedy from the German, entith The Seven Sis- ters. He will bo assfsted by Miss Lau- rette Taylor. Eilsie Leslie and Margaret Dale have been engaged for the two prineipal woman’s roles in Louis N. Parker’s new play, Disraeli, in which George Arliss is to be starred. Mme. Yuao, a Danish actress, arriv- ed In New York on the Friedrich der Grosse, Wednesday, to begin a togr of this country. Her specialty is giving imitations of famous actresses. The New York Hippldrome is giving the biggest production ever before shown. -The International Cup, The Ballet of Magara and The Earthquake, thre> big shows, and a great circus are included. At Berlin Miss Fay Foster, a young Chicago pianist, organist and compos- er, has won the second prize of $500 in the international waltz composition contest, organized by the Berlin illus- trated weekly Die Woche. The first and third prizes were won by male German composers. Four thousand two hundred and twenty-two waltzes were submitted from the four corners of the earth. Mme. Sembrich will sail January 31 for Europe, after a triumuhant Amer- ican tour, and will give her first Eu- ropean recital at Hamburg early i February, later vie#ting” Berlin, Dres- den, Vienina Budapest and other cities of Germany and Austria. In May she | sit Paris, giving programmes of 1 Schubert, Schaumann and Brahms. | Her farewell concert in America will |be in_Carnegie hall, New York, Tues- day, Jan. 24. The New York Review says: New York at last is to see the production of C. M. S. McLellan's_long deferred drama, Judith Zaraine. For more than a year the premiere. of this play has !been delayed because Liebler & Co. {have not been able to get just the | right man and the right woman for {the two principal parts, Julith and {David Murray. Now, however, the {firm has contracts with Miss Lena i Ashwell for Judith and Charles Wald- jron for Murray. The first metropoli- | tan performance will be given at the ‘Aqmr theater on the evening of Jan. & ! Senator Brandegee. The appointment of Senator Brande- gee to the chairmanship of one of the most important committees In the te—a post requiring and testing dustry and ability, should be a rning and a rebuke to that element the republican camp which has ed him in the past and threatened future. The best and strongest political fel our senator can build he is building now in Washington. | The protest voiced in the Day came | from the heart and reflects the -grim | determination of several thousand re- | publican voters in this state. ‘Whether or not it is just is of less conseque: , o far as the future of the party is concerned, than the fact that it sts. And it is true that it | does exist and unfortunate that the truth of it cannot for a long time be home to the faction hich has taken in hand the reins of publican party government in this | state. ! If a fight is to be made against the re-election of Senator Drande"ee—and 7 he talk, it is too early et to predict this as a certainty—thn i=ht will brinz to a head unpleasant which have for a long tim festering in the republican body If Senator Brandegee contin- {ues to make good 'in Washington the state of Connecticut is pretty apt to keep him there, and it is quite possi- {ble that he may have foreseen some things which have not fet been clear in the prophetic brain of him who oc- casionally speaks “with bowed head” or him whose triumphant victory in the legislative caucus was greeted Wwith a silence eloguent with prophecy. There is something timed to drop in this good state that will not fall upon the head of Senator Frank B. Brande- gee.—New London Telegraph. ONE DOSE REGULA Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas, H Simply. Vanish—A Little Di Feel Fine in The question as to how long you ara inz to contisue a sufferer from Indi- stion, Dyspepsia ~or out-of-order 1y a matter of Low soon ng some Diapepsin. ur Stomach is lacking in diges- tive power, why not help the stomach to do its work, not with drastic drugs, but & ro-inforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach. People with tweak Stomachs should take a little Diapepsin qcu.flm;uy, and there wiil be no more Ing no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach,” no heartburn, Sour risings, “Stomach Belching Gas® TES THE STOMACH eartburn or a Stomach-Headache iapepsin Makes Your Stomach Five Minutes. gested food, Headaches, Dizziness or Sick Stomach, and besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these ymptoms resulting from a Sour out- of-order stomach and dyspepsia are enerally relieved five minutes after taking a little Diapepsin. Go to. your druggist and get a 50- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin no\v gnd you will always go to the table heuty appetite, and what you eat will Kins tcday, aged 48 years. He ‘been Il for several yedrs, and for the past few mnnuu had beea confined to his bed. Mr. Cassidy was a republi= Hn;hu g mruc lfly’:h-e Ag: measures, ul j* anti-race track gambling ted much attenficm. ‘Made to Measure For $2.50 Beginning Today and continuing for a Short time only, we will take orders and make SKIRTS TO YOUR MEASURE- MENTS WITH FITTINGS For $2.50 All we ask is to purchase/: the material at our Woolen Dress Goods Department, any weave you please, no matter the price, then select your style from any of the 1911 models. The skirts will be made by a First-class and well known Ladies’ Tailor in Town. WORKMANSHIP and FIT we GUARANTEE perfectly satisfactory. Women who are stout and hard to fit will appreciate this exceptional offer. Select your material and have your measure taken today. We Recover Furniture and-do Carpet Laying KEEN KUTTER AXES FULLY WARRANTED COBBLING OUTFITS Only 50c¢ LEATHER and FINDINGS WATERPROOF TAPS, per pair, 25c BOYS’ TAPS, per pair, 15¢ HAMMERS, KNIVES, ,AWLS THREADS, Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, mt have overv com(ort o aelisn wrm on Sound and a superb u‘t‘. vo- %finl skyline and nurbvnt Steamer leaves New London n 11 m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of t 22d Street 5.46 a. m. (Mondays qxco_' pted) and Pler 40, North River, a. m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augtd .-v-— All Water Route New Yol'k CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passen- lg\':r lya_tvlcu direct to and from W k. All Outside Staterooms. From Norwich Tues , urs- days, Sundays, at 5.15 L New York, Pler 22 st River, foot Roosevelt Streef, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p, m. ’'Phone or write for folder. P. S—Fceight received untll 5 P ™ ¢ A, WHITAKER, Agent. BERMUDA MOST BEAL"TIFLL SPOT IN THE ONE DAY oxm, 24, from NEW YORK BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw S, S. “Oceana” 14,000 Tons Displacement; 8,000 Tons Régister; 535 Feet Long; 55 Feet Beam; 38 Feet Deep; Wireless Telegraph; Bilge Keels; Submarine Stgnals. RGRST, FASTEST AND MOST LUX- LATRIOUS STHAMBER TO BERMUDA. FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE, in- cluding Stateroom Berth and Meals, $20 up. FINEST CUISINE ON THE ATLANTIC, Speclal trips, including D es, Latnin Tripes atmerons. Ahore Biaviions; Sna Beet. Sisiel Acsommes dations for Eight Days, $25 in addltion to svéamflhlp fare. Booklet and full articulars of BERMUD. LANTIC INE, 280 BROADWAY, N. Y. “Be pleasant until ten o'clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care ef Itself.” —Hubbard. It's easy to greet the new day with a smile when you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the tropics. Why taks chances of having the temperature of your bath, dressing or dining rooms below the safety point, knowing as you do so well the variableness of our New England winter weather, A VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER (nsufes you all the heat you want and hen you want it. The gas pipe cuflea the fuel, no can to fill, no oil splll. Get one today and make this (ha most comfortable winter of your life. Experisnce has shown you that house heaters are rarely working at satisfactory = efficiency in the early hours of the day. We have these odorless creators of comfort at $2.73 and $3.00 each, Lighest quality tubing 7 cents per foot, fuel {‘an done at cost of labor and mater! City of Norwich @as & Electrical Dep’t, ~SPEGL 17.Jewel Waltham Watch, Gold Filled Case. Guaranteed to Twenty Years. $15.00 The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Established 1872, First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shafts, Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scott & Clar GCRPORATION, £07-515 North Main Stres, declbd "|DR. ¢ R, CHAMBERLAIN / k Lentas Surgeon. in charge of Dr. 8. L. Geers jractws during his iast fliness. 161 Main Strest. Norwich, Cenm, | TraeRg avertisin, lium IR m’fi.&‘i‘&i’i«fiu‘m o Bui? Rty 3. result