Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1911, Page 6

William H. Bagl ey, Of Westerly Utged as Government Agent to Upbuild Trade with South America—Boston Paper Robs Turkey King of Honors—Death of William A. Langworthy in Florida—Havens Children Spirited Away. The Nftional Association of Cotton MaNufacturers is ng the appoint- ment of Willlam H. ley of Wester- us commercial agent of the depart- ment of commerce and labor of the United States government, and in the upbuilding of trade between the Unit- ed States and South American coun- tries. Dr. C. H. J. Woodbury, secre- tary of the Cotton Manufacturers’ as- soclation, has arrived in_Washington to confer with Socretary Nagel in re- sard to the appolnment of Mr. Bagley to succeed um-d to become textile ex- pert on the tariff board. Dr. Wood- bury declares that Mr. Bagley is pecu- liarly fitted for the appointment by reason of his wide experience in the South American republics, where he was educated, and because of his ex- eellent command of the varied Span- ish dialects spoken in South Ameri- can centers, as well as the pure Castil- ian Spanish. Mr. Bagley's candidacy for the place is mot at his own in- stance, but at the earnest request of textile men acquainted with his un- usual fitness for the place. The activity of the National Asso- otion of Cotton Manufacturers to- ward !Pcurlng Mr. Bagley's appoint- shent is another step in the carrying out of a plan formulated at a recent conference of textile manufacturers, at which 1t was determined that the th American field, said to possess t possibilities for American trade, should canvassed with the end of bullding up the commerce between the United States and southern coun- ries. The appointment of an agent of Mr. Bagley's capebilities, it is said by manufacturers, would be an import- ant step toward the development eommerce with the southern continent of the western hemisphere. Mr. Bagley was born in Westerly, Swt when young went with his father. & Rhode Isi mill man, to Chili. whers the elder Bagley established and | equipped the first cotton mill, and re- | maned In Chili for eight years. Ho wes educated in Chiil and Peru, and recelved additional schooling on his return to the United States. Mr. Bagley then learned the woolen and cotton manufacturing, and for some time was connected with the old Baboock & Moss mill in Later he served as agent and super- intendent of the Middlesex mills at Lowell, and agent of Cocheon mills at Deover, N. H. He did valuable work for the Textile school at Lowell while in mill supervision in that oity. He returned to Westerly with s family about two vears ago, and restdes in the Avondale section. There seems to bo persistent effort -n |h- f turkey dealers of the credit of ml-un' the turkey for the Thanks- siving pr-ldnt dinner, which is anmoying the irkkey King, espe- elaliy as he hn the autograph letter of every president from Grant to Tart a8 dooumentory evidencs in substan- tistion of his claim. The object o} these dealers {s to gain prestige for fhelr stock, by claiming them to be the best In tlll land, the kind that is served at the president’s feast at Thanksgiving. As a matter of fact, these birde are presented by Mr. Vose, Tord of Stonington, Conn., owner of WHAT IS BEST FOR BABY'S TENDER SKIN| Because of its delicate, sanative, emollient properties, united with the purest of cleansing ingred- jents and most refreshing of flower odors, Cuticura soap is the mother’s favorite for preserving and promoting skin and hair health of infants and children. In the treatment of distressing, disfiguring eruptions, from in fancy to age, no other method is %0 pure, so sweet, so speedily ef- fective as warm baths with Cuti- cura soap and gentle applications of Cuticura ointment. No other costs so little and does so much. Wharz to Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Wesasterly Branch Capital ... Three Million Dollars Surplus . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Theusand Accounts. Liberal, ccurteous and efficient in fts management. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. SRANDALL CO. =ov3iod Wasterly, R. 1. Buy Your Shoes and Hasiery and get a coupon on the Planc to be glven away at PURTILL'S THE BRIDGE.” City Pharmacy Try eur Ice Cream, Soda and Col. foge lees while waiting for your car. 36 Canal St.. Westerly.R. L Established 1801, Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defective vislon corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- ter-Langworthy Block. Westerly, R. L. FOR SALR Two seven-icom coitages, situated i am-rnu parts of the compact part of each having 60 foot plrest “front, and “both having vasent lznd ad olnmq that can be sacured at r nal le o purshuser de- oth having ~Geat, Tootito modern Pl ing. Inspection Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., febldd ‘Westerly, R. L HEAVY MD LIGHT HARNESS E Remeved h-h nl lnnnn I?pnn ‘l.p l Il‘ 'F ‘wst Broad Strset, A. Graham Clark, who | of | Westerlv. | the big turkey, Dan Amos, daddy of | all the bulky turkeys sent to President Taft, at Thankssiving time, refused | several tempting offers for Dan. smil- ingly turning them down. This splen- did 46 pound bird will probably be one of the features at next year's show.” Mr. Vose takes exception and de- clares that the autograph letter of President Taft, in which is stated that the turkey sent by Mr. Vose was to serve as the Thanksgiving dinner, is proof sufficient on that point. Mr. Vose adds that Dan Amos was not the daddy of that bird, or the daddy:of any the presidential table at Thanksgiving dinner. He declared that statemen!s such as that from the Boston press was all buncombe. William A. Langworthy, a resident of Westerly, died in Daytona, Fla., in 90th year. It was his custom to spend the summer season at Watch Hill and the winter in the south. He was born in Hopkinton, and at the age | of 21 hegan the study of architecture cith the late Peleg Clarke of Westerl, and became a partner of Mr. Clarke i | the carpenter and building trade. In 1845 he entered into the same line of business with his brother, Henry, un- der the firm name of W. & H. Lang- worthy, of New York city, and was | very successful. He is survived by a Dr. William _ P. Langworthy of ew York city. He was a member of the First Seventh Day Baptist church in Hopkinton. The body will be | brought to Westerly for burial ' it Local Laconics. Mrs. Sarah Potter, widow of Samuel Potter, is seriously ill at her home in Pearl street. Michael Burke is eritically ill at the | gins, in West Broad street. |~ Charles B. Lawton is making a grad- | ual recovery from injuries received by falling through a trap door in the store n]fdA. D. Miner. Mr. Lawton is 83 years old. A branch of the Lehigh Valley Silk | company of Bethlehem, Pa., is to lo- cate in the brick mill in Main street, owned by the Atwood Machine com- pany of Stonington. Rev. Dr. Johm Neale, rector of St. Michael's church, will be one of the speakers at the golden anniversary ob- servance of St. Mary's T. A. B. society in Norwich this (Wednesday) evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perry, who re- turned from their wedding tour Tues- day, will hold a reception at their home next Tuesday. Many invitations to the event have been sent out to friends ™ Sadie M. Ryan of Mt. Vernon, Y., graduate of Westerly Hign hool, s of 1902, is now a profes- | sional entertainer and impersonator. She has assumed the stage name of Marguerette Adams. Senator Arnold and Representatives Langworthy and Murphy, although op- posed to the election of Henry F. L pitt, have in common with the oth legislatore been invited to the Lippitt dinner at the Squantum club Thurs- day. Mrs. Robert Havens, whose husband | was taken to Newport, Saturday, to answer an old complaint for non- with her husband's parents while went to Newport to tes husband. She has not produced legal action for their recov- ery will be instituted. STONINGTON Arm Fractured by Fall—Informing Pa- pers Read Before Tavel Club—Pe- quot Council’s Installation, Mason is confined to illnes: Haley is able to be about after an attack of blood poisoning. W. J. Winters of Boston was in town Tuesd | | 11 Jennie Brown of Cannon square is xiqtmg in Hartford. Fractured Arm. Mrs. E. Smith of Water street, whi! going down cellar one day this week the horough Tues of the other birds that were served on | | home of his sister, Mrs. Michael Hig- | { | ' i | i support, returned to Pawcatuck Tues- |; day for her two children, who were left she fon slipped and fell on a stick, her arm. T. W. Honse of Worcester was in | the guest of Mrs. Norwich. Travel Club Meots. ~lub helds its regular afternoon. The pa- | pers on Queen lizabeth by Mrs, J. Cerson were greatly the subjects Palmer on E. ip Raleizh and Sir Philip large number attended Chief Teed was in Profidence on Tuesday. R. A. Installation. The instaliation of officers of Pequot council, No. 442. R. A, took place Mon- day eveninz. There was a larg, tendance. The reports of the y showed the organization had paid in to the Ward benefit fund $121,19 Amount paid to beneficiaries $153,5 on the death of 54 members. The aver- age amount paid in by deceased mem- bers was $577.43. Most of those who died were in full rate of $3.000. Total | pald by those who died was $31,181.48 The local membership numbers 125. The meeting was the 141st of the coun- jcil. The officers were mmstalled by Grand Regent Carlton E. Hoadl as grand regent, and E. B. Hollaway of Milford, acting as grand guide. The work was done in a most pleasing manner. The regent chamberlain ap- pointed the following committe 1 diting, Dr. C. E. Dr. Weeks, Thomas Wilki ; finance, T Hinckley, C. A. Koelb, F. L. dick. The appetizing collation in ed salad, sandwices, coffee, and cake. Several short addresses were made during the evening by Brother Holloway, Dr. C. B. Brayton, and Grand Secrefary Hoadley. Engagement Announced. The engagement of Harry H. Doty and Miss M. Lillian Brayton is an- nounced. Class Pin Selected. At a meeting of the Stonington H school Monday a class pin was decic upon for the elass of '11. It will be ice cream a a ring_of gold, cointaining a triangle in which will be set the class year, and the initialsg 8. H. 8. will be on the rim. The color scheme is erimson. Has Norwalk Contract. Alex P. Loper, who has been install- ing the new fire alarm sy Norwalk, has nearly contract, and gold d hs London u T. F. Holmes of New was here Tuesda Bridgepor —Declaring that abuse of the transfer system in vogue in the | local street railway servic: had cost the company approximately $15,000 during the past year, Supt. Charles H. Chapman, in charge of the local di- vision, announced Monday that an en- tiroly . new method would be intro- duced. ! i MYSTIC Sewing Circle Entertained—Death of Edwin Crandal—Mrs. Kate Ken- . dall’s Body Arrives from Georgia— Birthday Surprise Vi Mrs. William P. Bostvdck entertain- ed the sewing circle of the social de- partment of the Epworth league at her home Tuesday afternoon and at 5 o'clock supper was served to about 20 of its members. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoder, Miss Amos Hancox, Miss ‘Mary Brooks. Mrs. Elmer Hold- redge. Mrs. William Duncan, Miss Mabel Duncan, Mrs, John McWilliams Miss Marzaret Boothman, Mr. Otis Abell, Miss Ruth Abell. Miss Viola Miss Dorothy Prudy. Miss Lila and Mrs. Alexander Tay- Alonzo Collis and Mr. and P. Bostwick. Edwin Crandall’s Death. Word was received in town Tuesday morning of the death of Edwin Cran- dall of New York, a former resident of his place. Peside a widow, a son. a daughter and three brothers, John an Courtland Crandall of New York and (‘nl Lharles T. Crandall of Mystic sur- Mrs. N. Burlll of Mrs. Kate Kandall. The body of Mrs. Kate Kendall who died in Albany, Ga.. at the age of 80 was brought to Mystic for burial on v afternoon in Elm Grove cem- Her daughter and husband, and Mrs. Richard Rust of Albany ‘ompanied the body. She was a mer resident of Mystic and is re- membered by the older residents. Surprise for Mrs. Wilcox. when about thi called to celebrate her birth- Mrs. Wilcox who heen tending a meeting in the afternoon re- turned to find that the party had taken ossession and gave the house up to the intruders. Games were played a fine supper was served. 'nw aftai wis a complete success the the efforts of Mrs. Nellle T A. B. Minnie_ Mrs. Dennison Davis Miss Lizzie Hunter. Golden Cross Installaticn. The meeting of the United O Golden Cross was held in its room: Tuesday evening when the following officers were installed by the depufy from Stonington: Commande Smail; vice commander, Mrs. nie . Fairbrother; worthy pre Mrs. Teresa Hill; keeper of recor Mrs. Mary E. Dickerson: financial ceper of records, Mrs. J. J. Dav treasurer, J. Henry ald. Mrs. Emma Lamphere; warder of inner gate, Mrs. Lucy J. Kretz warden of outer gater, Frank Mabbitt; past noble commander, Alfred Har- rington. After the Installation re- freshments weré served and a social time enjoyed. Miss Mae McCarthy has returned from a month’s visit in New Britain. ss Anna Thresher of Norwich spending a few days in town. Miss Lois Fells and ljam Fells have returned to Norwich after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rock. COLCHESTER. Death of Livingstone Lewis, cendant of the Mohegan Grange Installa v afternoon a Des- Indians— Colchester lodge, No. 30, A, O. U. W held a meeting Tuesday evening. Colchester grange met Tuesdas evening when the installation of offi- s was held. After the work a sup- was enjoyed. Village Club’s Meeting. The Village ub will meet at the home_of Misses abeth and Sarah on Main street this per Bigelow uqua society held a meet- Elizabeth and Sarah fternoon. of New Haven s here Monday. Y- s the guest Main street over ing in mother Sunday Cha DeWolf of Gardner lake w in town Monday. Richard A. Day caller in town Mon S, H. Miner of here Monday. Descendant of Mohegan Indians. Livingstone Lewls died : Norwich He was over ¥ descendant of the Mohegan tribe of Indians, his mother being Indian and father a negro. He has re: i 111 his life. He has been with rheumatism for the years and was unable to do H survived by his lun on of Salem was East Haddam was y work. ples returned to wn Sunday from Waterford e he is working at the carpenter vard C. Smith who is working ir Middletown was with his family on Imwood Heights over Sunday. Peter J. Lappee of Scot Hill was in town Monday Mr. and M George A. Peck and i of lester were 2 's parents, Mr. and ) i h on Linwood avenue ove Roper was the guest of daughters in Eost Haddam Mon- M. Klein was in Middletown Chapman and Miss werg recent callers was Monday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiley were guests of friends in Boston over Sunday. Mrs, Patrick F. Cavanaugh spent Sunday with relatives in Middletown. NOANK Methodist Sunday School’s Gift to Superintenlent Hill—Whist Fol- lows Business Meeting of Q. B, S. the recent socis given in the s of the Methodist Episcopal the pastor, Rev. C. Hatch 1alf of the Sunday school pre- some gold Masonic pin mday school superintendent, . Hiil of appreciation for the in which he has served the abeth Hurst of Cove streat | is spending a short vacation with friends in New Haven and Bridge port. Melville Daboll of Davis Court | s visiting in New London. Charles H. Smith is in Hartford. Mrs, John Lamb w a social cal New London Tuesday. ro has returned from he has been employed. McDonald was in ar Jame London recently. Whist Followed Business. There was dance at the “ Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tir:ed feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form or | rSa ehocolated tablets called | OF REMAINING WINTER STOCKS Women’s Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs and Fur Coats AT MOST DECISIVE REDUCTIONS. Group of Women’s Coats in fine Black Broadcloths, Kerseys and Fancy Mix- tures, formerly $20, $25, $30 = Assortment of Smart Tailored Suits, in- cluding many new advance Spring mod- els, actual $25. $30, $35 values Balance of our stock of Silk, Chrffon and Serge Dresses, Formerly $20, $25, $30 Fur Neckpieces and Muffs in all the fashionable and reliable Furs, now at HALF FORMER PRICES. Greatest Reductions Ever Made on Fur Coats PONY COATS, were $45, Now . PONY COATS, were $65., Now SEAL COATS, were $100., Now MARMOT COATS; were $75., Now . MARMOT COATS, were $85, Now . CONEY COATS, were $39.50, Now This Sale will $27.50 $39.50 $62.50 $45.00 $55.00 $25.00 Suit and piece of continue until Coat, Fur is sold, as we do not carry any goods over from one season to the next. every (<] The Manhattan | ° The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusiv ely e to Men’s, Women’s and Chiidren’s Wearing Appare/ (o) ———— (o) ——{e) ——= (] extermination. No less than cats have been killed. meeting of the American Benefit so- | ciety Monday evening. After the meet- ! ing whist was enjoyed. Mrs. Laws is ill with grip at her home on Pearl street. Miss Helen Miner has returned to her home in Waterford after spending Norwalk.—The city of | has an_ample suppiy of | reservoirs, and the str them are running hig Nor h""n‘"‘";;‘."?f“;r;‘o‘[h Mrs. Warred | yartford.—Rev. Henry Modd, pastc yn West of Westerly call- | Of the North Methodist church, has s : ceived a call from the Metho ' LANG I]ry Cleaner and Dyer|, 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere dec30d MISS M. C. ADLES, : Hair, { calp and Face Specialist THE TOUCH OF AN EXPERT is required to make present hair styles suitable to individual features. Miss Adles knows how to remedy nature’s defects and make even homely women attractive. See what she can do for you! In Norwich entire week of Jan. 23d. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. ‘Telephone 704. jan23MWE $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 What is the use of being cold when you can buy a Buffalo Montana Robe at $6.50 which is absolutely windproof, waterproof and mothproof A Robe worth three times the price. We have 4 limited numb for this season. is none without the Trademar zood bargains left in Street Blaniets. genuine THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO, Bath Strect. Norwich, Conn. jan21daw A Suggestion For the prospective piano buyer. li cannof harm yeu fo call at... Yerrington's 49 Main Sireel And it may benefit you ;MOST BEAUTIFUL, 'I’HA"ILIR"‘BIIM 70 NEW YORK NORWICH I.INE 'A‘h.M wuetlm e I.In -mu- way traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels '.hn have every comfort and convea- fence for the u-volu-. A delightful voyage Infi Sound -nd a superb view of the won- derful skyiline and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves N’ w London_ at ll, p. m. weekdays onl due Pier foot of East 22d Street 545 a. m. (Hund.y- excepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7 a. m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write_or ‘telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augéd All Water Route New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passen- er service direct to and from ew Yor! X1 Ousids Staterooms: From Nerwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days. Sundays. at 5.15 D. New York, Pler 22, ast River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Weanesdays, Fridays,’at 5 p. m. ‘Phone or write for folder. P. 8—Freight received until § . m, P ™o A WHITAKER, Agent. CLARK s GRAAND b DAYS BY SPEC. RESERVED MAMMOTH S. ARABIC (16.000 tons) Feb. 4, from N. Y. 8400 upward ORIEN Includes shore very thms Trips, Guides, Rirst l)rlves o YNE GRANDEST OF AI.L WIHYER TIIPS Including SPAIN MADE ALr;lbn<. TURKEY. CRUISE . FOYPT. THE NILE, ITALY, TH3 ND WORLD AND 30 EUROPE TOURS. FRANK C. CLARK, Times Bulldinc. New York, BERIVIUDA SPOT IN THB BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL DAY Tel 708-12. Announcement for 1511 The Fanning Studios, o1 Wiliow 51 { would respectfully call attention to the Wall Papers we carry and the work- men we have to do cur work. We can the public of a fine grade of 1 the very best patterns and our 1911 Wuil Papers. We low prices for work spec v will be pleased to sell the e any regular firm to in the village Tuesday arshall of New Haven was caller_heres Tuesday. 5 Hattie Weaver was a soclal | ,Waterbury in New London recently. e { church in Southampton, During” the past vear ir manufacturers of thi ,250 cigars, an incre 1909, caller | of 355,375 over the output of : | East Hartford.—The first annua Poul club opened nesday | Comstock hall. There are nearly New Canaan.—The water board has -Councilman W voted to meter large consumers of Comcanive o R @B€S | Miss Bertha Chamberlain, left Frida for Lakewood, N. J., where they wil M. Johnson, the|remain indefinitel for Mr. Ha vy of the Y. M. C. A, has | health. ¢ h g0~ u.’\n(rn‘ .n\l B dn ehago oL e 5 Ansonia.—An increase in the amou: of business at the postal savings b: Milford.—During the past few weeks | has been noted the past few the number of pet cats has been great- | to the fact that depositors v get in 1+ reduced, owing to the vigilance of | terest on their money commencin two dog dently bent on complete | Feb. 1. FIRST DOSE MAKES INDIGESTION GO Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and All Misery Caused by an Out-of- Order Stomach Vanishes Before You Realize It—Just a Little Diapepsin Will Make You Feel Fine. If your meals don't fit comfortably, other name: your « HeE cating anid uble Is that leh ch y s food which fills | B Rt vou eat lies like a ur :h; if there se of Pape's Diapersin is qifil in breas r eaiing, | fifty cents at uny Pharmacy eructations of sour, sted food | will comvince any stomach arld acid, heactburn, brash or a belch- | five minutes af P inz of gus, you can make up your mind | Gose that Fermentation and So ihat you, need something to stop food Tn- fermentation and cure Indigestion. .bite of food you eat Stomach is causing the misery of digestion. No matter if you call your troubl 11d in the nourishment and strength | Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness of your body, you must rid your|or Gastritis, or by any other namec Stomach of poisons, exceseive Rcid {alwa r that a certain cur and stomach gas which sours your|is waiting at any dru ore the mo ment you decide to begin its use. e's of entire ma:l—interferes with digestion and causes so many sufferers of Dys- Headache, Pap out Diapepsin will regulate s order Stomach within . and_digest promptly, without or discomfort all of any k of food you eat. Constipa* ne diffe are may a call BUY NOW Before the good values are gone. All odds and ends must go. It is not the fur- niture’s fault, we need the room for new de- signs. 0dd pieces of furniture and ends of carpets are profit eaters as long as they stay in our store. Come and take them away; we will make it worth your while. The Big Store with the Little Prices stomach nt — vou 1 it by "SCHWARTZ BROS., Home Furnishers 9--11 WATER ST. Tel. 965 WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable i2-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apr2sd Individuality Is Wha! Cou Photograpay. ats In SBringing _out real personailty fine points in character, the littls raits that make us what wo are ned dow o metursl spirit of an artist inte fe Y. Not a and pasteboard with Jhoto of your rey 1ends see to lo LA!GHTON ‘ihe Photsgrapher, Norwlich ~Savings pposite Soctety augisd Building OF DOIL> ARE YOU THINKING THIS ? ir 8o you should consult with me ana zet prices for same. Sxcellent work et reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 213 MAIN STREET. Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” 14,000 Tona Dl=plaeemenf 8,000 Tona Register; 5 Feet Beam; Telegraph} Blige Keels: Submarine Signals, LARGEST, FASTEST AND MOST LUX- URIOUS STEAMER TO BERMUDA. FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE, in- cluding” Stateroom Berth and Méals. $20 u 3 FIN ‘cuIsINE ON THE ATLANTIC, Special trips, udin; Carriage Drives, Lautich Trips, nurerous Shore Excursions, and Best Hotel Accom dations for Eight Days, $25 in addition to steamship fare "Booklet and full lars of BERMUDA- ATLAN ¢ 200 BROADWAY X FINE TEETH redeem homely features. POOR TEETH are a blemish to beauty. We make plain faces comely and enhance beauty by our expert skill—remember— EXPERT SKILL in bettering mnatural teeth amd making the ether kind. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. JACKSON, Mgr. “Franklin Sq. Norwich M. HOURIGAN Complete Home Furnisher FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Horwich and Jewett City Spring Season here. Time to think of Fhone 370. e janiid t dec28d ! 1647 Adam’s Tavern | = 1861 f Sou: offer to the public the finest atandars brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bohemian Pilsner, Culmf Beer, Bass Pale and Luston, Mueirs Bcotch_Ale, Guinness' Dublin C & C.imporisy Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. rank Jones’ Nouri: ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheurser Budweiser, S-hlita and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwicn Town. Talenhonl 4‘1-'& MZG Rose Bowluvr Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucke® Strest. & 3. C. STONR, From octidd /ALL PAPERS and DECORA; ‘We have them in all grades es. ow_taking advance orders Paperhanging and Dec~ P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, - Janed Telephone. MME. TAFT, Palmist and cl-lrvunt. New Tondon, Conn, up Sta Washington, do \Vnshinttnn tn Tll- ley St. 68 Waskhinzton. THERE 1s no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal o The Buls letin fox business results.