Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1911, Page 6

wood and Seaweed Perquisites of_ Pleasant View Farmers—Boucker Camp Elects Officers—Judge Will- iams Lenient with a Down-and-Out Prilonet: A slick ¢hap, with coal dlack mous- tache and fur-collared overcoat, and attractive and pleasing in appearance, played the telephone receiver game at rn. Stillman compeny office qumn to the clerk in charge he tearned :h:‘r- , George L. litman, wes end woul not return for several the hours. Then told the clerk that he ul. Bdl T .ph b v 0 morogt one eommy e of- noo t-hphong for which Mr. Stillman p‘rm:t 1.11 50 hng o nul., nu balance, $3.50, to be gudumh«um of the receh,vort lerk, In hope of delaying payment wntil Mr. Stillman returned, said there wes no money in the office and that tllo recelver man must call again. e chap became persistent and in- Mm“ the clerk that he was out from fhe general office in Boston and must cover a oertaim route within a speci- fied thme, and consequently could not return to Westerly within six months. Therefore the clerk was advised to go and borrow the small amount due, or Mr. Stillman could mot receive the ap- pliance for six months and would be without the service he had contracted and in part pald for during that period. 'Whfie 'his taMk was going on the ear attachment had been placed on the tel- ephone and instruction given the clerk to impart to Mr. Stillman in case he wanted to use the receiver at his home instead of his office teldbhone. The clerk was won over by the guli- e chap and the alleged balance due, $3.50, was paid, The chap had no blank receipts with him, so he acknowledged payment on a slip of paper furnished him. elening “A. B. T. Co.. by Hard- " Of course, it was a fraud. Mr. 'man never contracted for the de- vice, which is of no value to him, and never pald a cent in advance. In order to trap the fellow and prevent playing the me eleewhere, Mr. Stillman no- tifled potice headquarters at Norwich. New London and Westerly. So far as known, Mr, Stillman is the only one victimized in this section. Am enterprising tobacce firm some time ago sent out dummy tobaceo packages, representing the real thing, flm sawdust substituted for tobacco, the dummies to be used for window Msplay. Thees dummies had done ser- vies at Nash's and were placed in a box -na thrown into the waste paper le and came across the box con- ington Trust bullding. An Ttallan was hauling over the re- ‘Mn and came across the box con- paciages. Fe was tal Anmmy M"‘""""‘m’;‘&f’“ o Tie fiod when upon nd when Chief Bransfield happened along. Dandruff. Is nota dye. PRSP AT o T I .5- E.'bd-. N"I. N. J;!_!...l.‘. ff'fiflu. SUBSTITUTES HAY’S SKIN-HEALTH OINTMENT Por male and recommended by Eng- ler and Smith, Lee & Osgood Co., Chas. Osgood Co., Utley & Jones. f Wherz 1o Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital . ...Three Million Dollars Surplus . -Three Million Dollars Over Fifty" Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient ia its management. I Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY ‘I, B. CRANDALL CO. West: [6v20a iy, R. L Buy Your Shoos and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Planc to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” City Pharmacy|: Try eur loe Cream, Soda and Col- lege lces while waiting for your can 36 Canal St. Westerly.R. L Established 1901, Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defectiv n?rrnnd by the DN= viston or justmen i dnmertay Blocks west FOR sALB ; 4 8a-160m (oL situated in it Parts. of ing compast lt can be socured at " u a purchaser de- * “i electrio ll'h(l modern Dl‘l- ing. nspection ¥ Frank W. Coy Real Eatate Ce., ebl Westerly, R. L it will pay you well to get our prices om Diamonds, loose or mounted, vefore purchasing. . CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweier. HEAVY MD I.IGHT HARNESS ot Eg:m:-"m WESTERLY AND V Bogus Telephone Man Collects 53.50 at Stitlman Cu-nage Company’s Office—Stormless Winter Cauts Off Drift- ’ The &hief hnmomly took a hand in the game and ordered the Italian to return the box and its contents to the store. Just then the chief happened to glance at the side window of the store and saw the roguish smilés of the Snyder brothers, and that settled it. The chief ahecrlully bought the d | Itallan a package of Virginia cheroots. Thus far the lpnnnt winter has been remarkably mild, end the farmers in the Pleasant View section have had no opportunity to haul driftwood or wreckage to use as firewood, and there- fore wood direct from the forests is burned - instead of the more favored and greater heating blue-flamed wood that is usually washed up on the beach after a heavy blow, the remains of barges that were too weak to weather the severe wintry storms. - Nor has thers been a seaweed storm, so-called, during the winjer, which Jands tons of seaweed on ise beach to be valuable as a fertilizer. Strong southeasters tear the seaweed from its muddy bed and it is usually washed on Pleasant View beach when the wind comes around to the north after one of those windstorms. At times seaweed hae been piled along the beach ten feet high and in such a way that wagens could be hauled alongside the heaps and loaded in & few minutes by simply pushing the top of the piles of seaweed over. This product of the sea nas been profitable to all the farmers who en- joyed the seaweed privileges along the shore at Pleasant View. A farmer who has lived in the eec- tlon twenty years says the present winter is the first in that period when the sea has not been forced over the bank In the low places and lodged in the low grounds back of the cottages. and when more or less damage has not been done to land directly in fromt of the cottages. The annual of Brucker camp, No. 6, United Spanish War Veterans, was held in Red Men’'s hall Thursday evening with a full attend- ance of members. Officers for the en- | suing year were elected as follows and installed by Pasl Commander Isaac F. Gavitte: Herbert E. Taylor, commander; Bourdon A. Babcock, senior vice com- mander: Daniel S. Harrington, junior vice commander; John D. McGrath, adjutany; Arthur N. Nash, quarter- master; John I Bentley, officer of the day; Johm Gurry, officer of the guard: Russell B. Smith, surgeon: Joseph Herbst, chaplain; ‘Walter D. Slyme, trustee 3 years; Edward J. Burdick, sergeant major; Isaac F. Gavitt, quar- termaster sergeant; Menry W. Su cliffe, historian; Frank P. Smlth Mi- chael F. O'Connell color sergeants. After installation there was a social session and collation. Mrs. Betsey Slocum, who fell nearly a year ago and broke her hip, while visiting her_gaughter, Mrs. John W. Holman, at Potter Hill, returned to her home in Moss street Wednesday after- noon, making the trip In an automo- bile, accompanied by her son, Peleg L Slocum. Mrs. Slocum Is in her 9th year. John McDermott, aged 25, arrived Westerly on a freight train Wednes: night and was thoroughly benumbed With cold. Some sympathetic friend4 loaded him with whiskey and he was Soon after arrested for drunkenness and taken to the police station. When arralgned before Judge Whliams in the Third district court Thursday morning he complained of pains in his feet and it was ascertained that his toes were frozen. Judge Williams took pity on the voung fellow and suspended sen- tence after a plea of gullty was en- tered. The judge then gave him money to buy his breakfast and some ! ®00d advice, and saw to it that his feet Teceived medical treatment. He was| furnished transportation to New Lon- don, claiming he had relatives near \ that city. i T These officers of Wilcox temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, were installed at the regular session in Red Men's hall Wednesdav evenine: Nettie' Partridge, most excellent chief of temple: Emma Croci, senfor of temnle: Rose Catto, junior of temple: Genie ior, man- ager of temple: Etta Barry, mistre: finance; Fsther Catto, mistre, ords and correspondence: M3 ano, protector of inner femn! ence Humphreys. guard « ple: Flizaheth Maxwell, temple. A social hour business session. S ot | Local Laconic Ira A. Snyder is on a short vacation; Quring which he will visi Jewett City and Voluntown. An anti-tuberculosis society has b formed in North Kingston and a trict nurse is to be employed. William H. H. Chappell sent two Dbirds to the Winsted poultry show and ’ has been awarded eecond for pullet and third for cockerel in the White Orping- ! ton class. Governor Pothier sent to the senate Thursday the renomination of Coun- cilman C. Clarence Maxson of Wester- | 1y to he a member of the state return- ing board. Oliver H. Williams and Nathan B. Lewis, re-elected judges of the Third and Second district courts, respective- 1y, took their oath of office before As- gistant Secretary of State Sprague on | Wednesday. Covers Will Be Laid for 1,500. ew York, Jan. 19.—President Taft expected to makc his first important public utterance since the November | elections on Saturd: night at the: hanquet of the Penn: nia society of New York. The banquet will be the biggest ever given here by a patriotic society. Covers will be laid for 1,500 and reservations have been made in the gallery boxes for 500 guests. The Ohfo society has taken a yhole table. Ship clllll Across Stlh of New Jersey Trenton, N. J., Jan. 15.—The com- mission appointed to further the build- ing of a ship canal across the state, from the Raritan to the Delaware riv- ers, organized today and discussed the drafting of a bill to sefure the desired right of way, the course of which has already praalul{y been agreed upon. Pincers that logk when closed and English farm in the picking and pre- paration of watercress for the market. Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Long Endured Bafore Remedy was'Found. Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern, Pa., writes: ‘or several years I had® mervous prostration, and was utierly wretched. I lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not re- uln anything else. I took many rem- uhbut obtained no. relief unti] I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, when I began to Nn at once.. Am now cured rich blood makes good, strong lml this is why Hood's Sarsa- which purifies and enriches the r wre- #0 many nervous diseases. uau in usual liquld form .m.qu.-“-' CWS‘ | captured. This Scotch collie is a val- .} Thursday K. of P. iInstallation—Body of Mrs. “William - Hancox Brought to Elm Grove for Burial—Dr. A. V. Philllns to Addn- Men’s Club. = At the regular mesting of lodge, No.’ 42, AK. of P, in 0&1 hall on T Deputy Grand Chancellor Wilton Reed of New London installed the !ollmdng officers: Chancellor comm: ry B. MacKenzie; vice ¢l Owen -Willlams; prelate, Moses C‘l‘!‘ keeper of records and seal, Amos R. Chapmln master o(fins,nce. Herbert Chapman master of exchequer,Ed-. ward L. Newbury; master of work ‘Wellington J. vaen- master at arms, Nelson'J. Bak inside guard- ian,William Lamphere: outside guard- ian, John T. Brooks. The chancellor commander appointed the -“following sick committee: Owen Wima.m!. Wil- liam Lamphere, Moses finance committes, P. J. Butten, Wil!.iam E. Lamphere, and John T. Brooks. After the installation ents . were served. Burial’ of Mrs. William Hancox. The body of Mrs. Jennie enney Hancox, wife of William Haneox, who died in Meriden, was brought to Mys- tic fur burfal on Thursday morning in Elm Grove cemetery. Rev. A. H. ¥arnshaw, past or of the Congrega- tional church, conducted the services at t Mrs. Hancox was a for- mer resident of this place. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Lydia Hancox of Mystic, and two brothers, Charles Kinney ol Lord’s Point, Stonington, and David Kinney of Norwich. Surprised by Friends. About thirty of the friends of Mrs. Dennison Davis called at her home Thursday evening and gave her a sur- prise party. Games were played and vocal and instrumental music render- ed. During the evening refreshments were served. Invitations Accepted. At -the regular meeting of Riverside commandery, United Order of Golden Cross, two invitations were read, ona from Ocean commandery of Stoning- ton to attend the installation cere- monies this (Friday) evening, and one from Nokomis commandery of Noank to atend their installation ceremony on Friday evening, Jafi. 27. Both in- vitations were accepted and a large :lumber signified their intention of go- ng. To Address Men's Club. At the monthly meeting of the Men's club Monday evening at the G. A. R. hall the speaker will be Dr. A. J. Phil lips, who will give an illustrated le ture. Dr. Phillips is a retired physi- cian and resides just out of Westerly. Local Gleanings. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Aaron of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Banaclouth. Walter J. Crabtree of New Britain is in town. George J. Hydecker and Herbert Rathbun, delegates of Charity and Relief lodge, F. and A. M. have re- turned from New Haven, where they attended the grana lodse. Mrs. Walter Morgan has from Boston. The class supper given by the ladies of the Congregational church was well’ patronzed Thursday evening. STONINGTON Arm Broken While Wrestling—Recent Sales of Real Estate—Big Anchor and Chain Fished Up. ‘Walter Rosch of Pawtucket, a quiller employed® by the American Vel- vet company. while wrestling at the Arion club, Tuesday evening, fell and broke his right arm. Real EState Sales. Jerome A. Dewey has sold his home, on Bradley street, to John Alexander. The property on the North road own- ed by the estate of the late Alexander Ross has been sold to Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons of New York. It is situated on the shore of the cove and adjoins the Simmons property on the north. Fished Up Big Anchor and Chain. Captain Ostman in the smach Etta| and Lena, while fishing off Watch Hill Wednesday took a large anchor_ and chain on one of their trawls. With the or Captain Clark the anchor. weighing about 1,000 pounds, with 30 fathoms of chain, was taken aboard. They were in excellent condition. Various Items. Mrs. Thompson is spending a few days in New York. Mrs. Phobe Wilcox and Miss Har- riet Wilcox of Quinebaug were guests this week of Mrs. George Haley. Norm#h Wilcox has ben in Newi Haven the past two davs, attending! the meeting of the Masonic grand lodge. George Mathews, who has been con- fined to the house by illnass, is able to | returned i meyer left town Thursday | and will s for Germany today. i Valuable Collie Recovered. | The valuable doz owned by ~Miss | Abbie Stiffinson was found Wednes- | ay. The animal, never having been from the knennl, was shy of people. It was seen roaming about the town for several days. The own- | er of the kennel was sent for, with the | mother of the dog, and the animal was uable one, of excellent pedigree. Notes. Miss Olza Seidner leaves town to- day (Friday) to end two or threec weeks In Philar ja., - Thursday Eugene Palmer of the Road district shipped a barrel of the larzest apples seen duing the year—- to Providence. M. M. Daley of Worcester was a call- er here Thursday. BALTIC Enjoyable Evening at St. Jame: Band Fafr—Theater Party on Haile Club Night. the second night of the St fair, a pleasant evening Tuesday, b lhs candy booth of Mrs. Amiel Lucier and Miss Laplant, and at the wheel of fortune Alex Dupont had cha: 3 Those who took charge of door t ets, check room and dancing were Moses Genpard, George Lacroix, Ar- thur Roy, Jr., and Alex Sevine. t Halle Club Theater Party. | A theater party from here will at- | tend Poll’s this (Friday) evening for lh}ehbeneflt of the Haile club of Nor- wich. MISS SHIRLEY RESIGNS Grammar School to Teach in aine—Farewell Gift from M. E. Choir. Tiss l\montl’ hlfle\ of Baltic has resigned in the Baltic grammar school to teach in Augu!(a, Me. e left on for Maine after a residence of elght y in Baltic. Wednesday evening the mempers of the choir of the Methodist Kpiscopgl church where Miss Shirley has been organist for two vears, gave her a pleasant sur- prise. Ahout - thirtv friends were present. Instrumental and vocal muAi ¢ were enjoved. There were solos hy Miss Elizabeth Rader. Mrs. Thomas Banford, Charles Garretf, James Roy all and Samuel Lawton. Games were played and refreshments served. As a token of their esteem, James Rovall in behalf of those there presented Miss Bhirley a beautiful set of lilvur toilet articles. Miss Shirley will be greatly Della Moreau of Willi- mautic, a of the Connecticut Every family hm ought to keep some Diavepsin in the house; as any one of you may have an attack of In digestion or Si time, day or night, - TM. harmless preparation will di- anything you eat and overcome a dlmned. “out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don’t tempt yom, or what little you do. eat seems to flll you, or lays like a lump of I your stomach, or if you, have heu't burn, that is a sign of Ihdigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a b50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a Hmo just as soon , as you ' can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart- burn, fullness or heavy fb!llnt in the stomach, Nausea, Debummn‘ Head- aches, Dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over In the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin i for out-of-order st ichs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the sama as if your stomach wasn’t there. Relief in five minutes from all stom« ach mi is at any drug store, wait- ing for you. /) These large 50-cent cases contain more than ‘sufficient to cure almost any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion or any other Stomach trouble. a certain &ure normal school, will take Miss Shirley’s place, in the Baltic grammar school. Rev. U. O. Bellerose Entertains Choir Rev. U. O. Bellerose gave the mem- bers of the choirs of the Immaculate Conception church a whist part in the St. Jean hall Wednesday evening. Whist was played from 8 until 10, aft- er which the following prizes were awarded: Lady’s first prize, mirror, Miss Rose Lafleu second, Father Bellerose’s picture, Miss A Dono- hoe; third, Miss Doris Holmi first gentleman’s prize, a stickpin, Walter Milner; second, box cigars, Adelard Ravenelle; third, shaving mirror, John D. Roy. > An elaborate lunch was served, con- sisting of chicken and lobster salad, cakes, ice cream, and coffee. The hall and tables were handsomely dee- orated in red bunting, red hearts and cards. The decorations were under the direction of Mrs. R. J. Jodoin and Mrs. Alex Dupont, Jr. An excellent musical programme was rendered by the members of the cholir, which closed an enjoyable evening. Rev. Father Bellerose entertained the trustees of the church and pew collectors at a turkey dinner at the rectory one day last week. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Births 137, Marriages 44 and Deaths 77 During 1910—Alfred Goyett’s Funeral—Library’s Bcsy Year. Miss Mena Adams has been making a brief visit with friends (n Spring- field. Vital Statistics. During 1910 there were 137 births, 44 marriages and 77 deaths in the town of Stafford. Misg Ella Conner has been unlb!a to teach in the 8th and Gthlfir this week, on account of being with tonsilitis. David Bissett and Ddvid Robertson attended the annual meeting of the Masonic_grand lodge at New Haven this week. Funeral of Alfred Goyette. * The funeral of Alfred Goyette, who died Tuesday morning, took place on Thursday morning from St. Edward’s church at eight o’clock, a requiem high mass being celebrated by Rev. F. J. O'Neil. Burial was in St. Edward’s cemetery. Mr. Goyette was 63 years old and bvesides his widow leaves three daughters and two sons. The daughters are Mrs, Fred Gay and Mrs. Joseph Reed of the Hollow and Miss Lena Goyette of Monson. The sons are Alfred of Stafford Springs and F. B. Goyette of Chicopee Falls, Mass. To Visit Rockville Council. Several members of Stafford coun- cil, K. of C,, are planning to attend the working of the third degree by the Rockville council in Rockville Sun- day afternoon. Erwin Preble is substitute carrier on R. F. D. route No. 2, while Eugene €harter, the regular carrier, is ilL Total Ciroulation 13,663, The report of the librarian, Miss Anna Heald, of the Stafford Library association, shows that the total eir- culation of books during the year was 13,663, as follows: Fiction 6,139; juvenile -5,140; magazines 728; his- tory 431; travel 994; literature 360; science 280; poetry 191. The number of volumes catalogued is 4,384; ref- erence books, 324, There are 25 peri- odicals in the reading room. Thae av- erage number of readers daily has been 28. E REPORTS OF LABOR AGENTS SUPPRESSED BY SECRETARY Because of Revelations Concerning Private Lives. of Some People. ‘Washingtbn, Jan. 19.—That Secretary Nagel of the department of commerce and labor has suppressed much of the reports of agents of the labor bureau because of their revelations concerning the private lives of people in North Carolina and other southern states was asserted in the senate today by Sena- tor Overman. He stated that some of the reports were so revolting in character that, if printed, the law prohibiting the circu- lation of obscene literature would pre- hibit their transmission through the mails. The statement followed an inquiry by Senator Beveridge as to the publi- cation of the results of investigations into the employment of women and children made a few years ago by, the bureau of labor. It was at this juncture that Mr. Overman made his statement concern- ing the course of Secretary Nagel. “I heard of the vile character ‘of some of these reports,” he said, “and went to Mr. Nagel about them. He told me that the revelations were such that he had felt called upon to suppress them. It would seem that some of the agents had gone into the mountains and Had taken it upon themselves to the private affairs of the’people when the law autborized an inquiry only into labor condition=.” The inquiry in question was made at the cost of $300,000. Enocouraging the Crook. A man who has no more respect for than to forfeit it ought not restored by executive act. The frailty of governors emboldens dt!zznshlr to have it the crook.—Rochester Herald. investigate WHITE HANDS OR Cuticura ointment. ointment, and spread the ointment on hands. Great Reduction Sale Now Going On From now until February 1st, we are selling our entire stock of furniture at greatly Reduced Prices.” Wee are Special Agents for the fampus SHONNINGER PIANOS Also the CHOPIN PIANO Prices $200, '$250, $300 and $350 These are real good values. First quality in Tone. Finish and Construction. A good time to buy now while you can take advantage of reduction in prices. This reduction in prices applies to all the Furniture in our store. SCHWARTZ BROS., Home Furnishers 9--11 WATER ST. Tel. 965 KEEN KUTTER AXES FULLY WARRANTED & OBBLING OUTFITS Only 50c LEATHER and FINDINGS WATERPROOF TAPS, per pair, 25¢ BOYS’ TAPS. per pair, 15¢ HAMMERS, KNIVES, AWLS, THREADS Ete. THE HOUSEHOLD . RED HANDS, WHICH ? Red, rough hands on retiring usually become soft white hands on rising through the simple and economical one night treatment afforded by Cuticura soap and Bathe and soak the hands on retiring, in a hot lather of Cuticura soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura in severe cases thin pieces of old linen or cotton. Wear during the night old. lopse gloves, or a light bandage to pro- tect the clothing. Most effective for chapped, itching and bleeding | the Town of Norw on our. regular prices for all kinds of House Furnishings should appeal to all economical hdusekeepers within 20 miles of Norwich, . 5 ether you wish to furnish a new home or replenish worn-out furniture or carpets, it behooves you to take ad- vantage of this-opportunity while you ean. - SHEA & BURKE, Rorwich and Taliville Jjani9d Eye-glass Reason The strongest reason that can be presented in favor of using Shur-on - Eye- glasses is offered by the glasses themselves. The Plaut-Cadden .Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Established 1872. LEGAL NOTICES. BOARD OF RELIEF NOTIE The Board of Relief of the Town &f Canterbury will meet at the Town Clerk’s Office on Wednesday, Feb. 1st. 1911, from 10 o'¢lock a. m. until 2 o'clock p, m., and on Mondays, Feb. 13th and 20th, at the same hours. CHAS. W. HERRICK, # Soard’of Relfef. Dated at Cnnterbury. Conn., this 19(!: day of January, 191 Jnnunry. 1911~ " jan26d BOARD OF RELIEF NOTICE % North Stonington, Conn. Jan. 18, 1911. This is to warn all taxpayers in the Town of North Stonington that the Board of Relief will meet at the Town Hall in North Stonington from 9 un- til 4 o'clock Feb. 1, 1811, to* equalize and adjust all taxes and do such busi- ness -as properly comes, before said Board. JOHN B. PERRY, AMOS P. MINER, Jjan20daw Board of Relief. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Salem, Conn., will meet at the Town Hall in said town on Wednes- day, Feb. 1st, 1911, from 10 o’clock a. m. to 4 o'clock.p. m. Also will meet on Saturday, Feb. Tith, ond an Tues- day, Feb. 21st, at the same place ani sameé hours, to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and do any other business proper to be done at said meetings. Dated at Salem, Conn., Jan. -20th, 1911, WM. B. KINGSLEY, g J. R. DOUGLASS, FRED R. BAILEY, . jan20a Board of Reliel, Board of Relief, Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief for the Town of Colchester will meet at 10 o’clock a. m. Wednes- day, Feb. 1st, in the Selectmen’s rooms. All appeals from the action of the Assessors of the town must be made to the Board of Relief on or be- fore the 20th day of February, 1911. D. W. WILLIAMS, ERNEST E. CARRIER, DAVID SHEA. Jjan204 BOARD OF RELIEF NOTICE The undersigned Board of Relief of h will meet at their office in the City Hali, Wednes- day, Feb. 1st. 1911, and will be in ses- on daily (Sundays excepted) until nd including Feb. 31st, 1911, to hear nd act upon appeals from the doings of the Assessors, abate for indebted- | ness, and do any other business prop- er to be done by said Board. Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. JOHN F. SEVIN, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, MICHAEL J. COSCORAN, Board of Relief. 20th, 1911, Norwich, Conn., Jan. jan20mwi NOTICE ¢ Board of Relief of the Town of Conn., will meet at the Town office in the village of Baltic Wednesday, Feb. 1st, 1911, at 10 ock a. m., and until 4 o'clock p. m. v also be in session Feb. 4th, 1lth and 18th, to hear appeals from the do- ings of the Assessors and/’to transact any other business that/may legally come before them. Conn., Jan. 16th, Dated at Sprague, 1971, PEIER MINTOSH, JOSEPH W, BUTEAU, CIRIL BELANGER, jan18d Board of Reliat, NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Preston, Conn.._ will meet at the Town in_the Town of Preston on Wed- . Feb. 1st. 1911, at 10 o'clock a, i until 4 g'clock p. m. Will also B i session Feb. Sth, 13th and. 21st, to hear appeals from the doings of the Assessors and to transact amy other business that may legally come hefore tl hen. lgfialed at Preston, Jan. 18th, PHILIP 0. VFRRI\GTON : OHN M. DA FRANK A. I{P-L.G, Jan19d Board Of Ra]lel. Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist ‘hm‘m Building . Annex, R Conn., 137 aad 141 Main St. Frlnventor G CARPETS and RUGS We offer the following at SPEC/AL PRICES For One Week Brussells Rugs 9x12 $23 value, Now $20 Velvet Rugs 9xI2 $20 value, Now $17 Wilton Rugs 9x12 $35 value, Now $30 Smyrna Rugs 9x12 $22 value, Now $17 Moravian Rugs 9x12 $12.00 All Wool Squares 9x10-= - $5.00 Ingrain Squares 9x9 $3.60 Ingrain Squares 9x1= $3.00 Mattings 25c and 30c grades, per yd. 20¢ Remnants, good quality 15¢ Linoleums, 55¢ quality to close - - 40¢ Velvet Carpets good quality « ~ 80¢ Tapestry Carpets Smith’s best 75¢ Fibre Carpets 60c grade - 40¢ Velvet Rugs 27x54 - -« $1.25 Special Prices in Drapery Department this week as advertjsed