Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1911, Page 6

Sets Date For + Mrs. Blanche Chapman's Missing ‘Check " Accounted For—Judgment Suspended in, ' Needy Woman Who Had'to Work. S h War o, of Wesiotis, will soon e i‘ the first annual muster day, set for April 19, the of founding of the or- which will observed lflfl-m o L Seates and its Yor over forty vears, known and respected. for many Years as a New Bogiand and eempanics. < came to Westeriv from years of age, and soon gaged in te work of Michael Higgins, and Ris 66th year. He loaves Pour DMrs. Lawrerce Delaney, M Murphy and Maraget Higgins. sigotion of the Westerly @eswcigtion resulted as fol- Samuwel . Webster, presi- Frank 1 Payne, vice presi- a. t treasure: A secretary; Dr. lard, ensor for three Chapman of Previ- B O W, whe formerly resided on but who now Mves in is deawn fnto the & cemplainant i & check It Women Only Knew . WBat & Menp of Mappiness R Would 3 “’hlmflm @0 heusewerk with an ach- hours of misery at letsure Bnew the canse—that come from sick kid- much needless wee. Pils cure sick kid- endorse this: 159 Mt. Pleasant “1_found re do mot 10 secommend them. For time I was greatty anmoyed by when I fisst arose in the pain in my loins was al- Wwere severe. Often it 1 lay back became so Mme and 1_was scarcely able to My mother told moe that my ‘was due to my kidneys being and of Doax's Kidney went @ N. D. Sevin & Son $0x. They oF demenses the pein in faet, I foit better | Doan’ a Pills lved up. 28" claims made for them. Fer sale by all demlers. Price 50 | eemte. Fester-Mitura Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for fhe United Spesdy Relief from Kidney Trouble. “T had an acute attack of Bright' disease with inflammasion of the ki neys and biadder, and dizziness” says Jackson, Mich. “A ‘s Kidmey Remedy over- reduced the inflam- &way the pain and made action mormal. 1 wish e semld kilow of tiis wonderful " Lee & Osgood Co. Wore 1o Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch . Caphat Thres Million Dollats e Three Milion Dollars Thousand Accounts. courtecus and eficient ia its mmfagement Bart Schaffner & Marx Clethes mml‘ L B. CRANDALL CO. eerire Waesterly, R. 1. ey Your Shoes and Masiery | @m8 gst & coupan en the Pisnc to be 3 siven away at PURTILL’S i "ON TES BRIDGE" 3 2. Wetla, 0. D. Optometeiat. e 25 A TR v Case of Beg While Waiting' for s transaction in Providence. Charles H. Verity, aged 22, is charged with forg- ing Nite. Chapman's name in endorse. ment to a stolen check and is held for the jury, in bonds of $2,000. man is & part owner with her. of a piece of property in New <y, and two or three times each year she receives a check for her share of the rent and interest. She did net receive tite check last month, and when she learned that her brother had bis share she became suspicious sm}v the Chemung Canal Trust o ¥, @and received reply that a gheck hadl been forwarded, as usual. Payment on the check was stopped, and, fhe cumm placed with the police. A @ags o the check was pro. sented at the New Public Market in Providence, and Mr. Cook, the man- (ag0r Jgiehoosh, he dian ‘doubt that eh 8 g00d, arranged Wwith the young man who tendered it that he uld cash it as soon as he learned oa New e that it was ail right. Mer. Cook semt the check on and it cam ‘buck protested, and Mr. Cook had been motifled that Verity had presented the A trap was then set to catch Verity. Mr. Cook word to Verity that the cheek was all right end that he would cash it, and at the same time & police officer was summoned to the market. Verity srrived in quick time, and ws promptly arrested. He admitted that he had stolen the letier that contained the check from under a door in Mrs, Chapman’s home. Acting upon complaint of parties who had been solicited for alms during the week, Policeman West arrestefi Annie Hickey, 40 years of age, Frida) Mrs. Hickey told a straightforware story of her condition and history.- She said she came from Ler birthplace in Glasgow, Scetland, twelve ybars ago and six years later in Chicopee, Mass.,, married Michael Hickey, a ‘veaver, and they both worked in cgtion and woolen mill Of late work has been scarce, and they worked &t intervals in War- ren, Dapiel#on and other places. Mrs. Hickey, her husband and daughter, § years old, eame from Daniclson to Westerly om Wednesday of last week, the bu: expecting to get work here ‘Wien they arrived here they had $2.40 in their possession. The husband Was promised work next week, so they fook a room with an Italian family in | Peirce street, expecting to go to tho | mill boarding house when work was; secured. The cash in hand was soon gone and the room rent must be pald | dally. So Mrs, Hickey, according to the story, was forced to solicit alms for the first time. She collected in small sums, sufficient to pay reom rent and keep the trio from starving. At first her husband did not know this fact, and Mrs. Hickey did not tell Mm until she received "3 dellar from a woman who lived near her home n Glasgow and who told her that she eould ask for sAms withcut molesta- tion until employment could be ob- tained, and that she dld not know she wan violating the law. She sald her husband was & good man and willing to work when he could get the chance, and casne to Westerly feeling sure he could get employment, She said she now realized that it was not only a hardship but a crime to be very poor. The police interviewed the husband, saw the child, and was satisfied tha the woman told tie truth Clerk Roche, after hearing the case, spend- ed sentdhce, the accused woman ing that unless work could be secured | by Monday she would leave Westerly, never to return. She also promised that she would beg no more, unless t) save the child from starvation. Some of the charitable people of Westerly reported to the police that Mrs. Hlck- ey was an imp: er and getting money under false pretens hence police ag- tion became imperative. / In order to establish more friendly | relations between the members of the ! aculty and t , a studen council has been formed at Lasecll sem- inary, eneh class choosing its own rep- resentatives to the council. As the re. sult of the election two daughters of former governors here have been se- lected. They are Miss Mary S. Utte of the junior class, daughter of ex- | Governor Utter of Rhode Island, and | Miss Edena Warner, daughter of ex- Governor Warner of Michigan. annual meeting of the Men’s the First Baptist church of- icers were elected as follows: Leo Nye, president; Willlam Martin, vice president; Raymond. D. Tavlor, secre- tary; Otis H. Chapman, treasurer. The meeting was held in the church parior and the ladies of the church attended the open session, when Judge Thomas H. Peabody gave an interesting -talk on his yisit among the Thousand Is tands and to Montreal and Quebec, At the February meeting of Phebs Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R., the fol- lowing were elected ' delegates to the national congress to be held in Wasn- ington, D. C., in April: Mrs. Elbert Clarke, Mrs. Edward M. Burke, Mrs. Eugene Stillman, Mrs. Elisha Burdick, Mrs. Harriet Langdon, Mrs. George N Burdick, 'Mrs. - Fanny Holmes, _Mrs George, N. Burdick being the nomines for state regent. Local Laconics. Mr, and Mrs. Williamg Segar left Westerly Feiday for Florida, where they wiil:spend the next four weeks. Janliary was the record month at 1he Westerly public librarg, whea 6,113 hooks were circulated, 3.383 of which from the juvenile department. Judge Alberti Stilman of Pawca- tuck has announced tmat he #s not a candidate for ro-cloction to the judge- ship of the town court of Stonington. Ceorge M. Bliven, aged 88, died F' day afterncom at his home in Oak street. ‘was one of the older mem- ors of the First Baptist church and | Jeaves thrde daughter The case of Charles W, Li 1d, trusteo in bank; y of Wilis Q.| Niahols, of Hope Valley against Jobu | A. Corey was tried hefore Judge liams in the Third district eourt T dy. The action is over the pos of castings of gas maehi was reserved, Clarente E new clerk, made his 1 that supacity st « | day morning. | the gift of the Ladies’ Aid s ternal - On F that Gren Startz seph Start 3n Thursda Bothcoup Defea An intere took _place 183 Thyrsday night team was belf 4 v & score of 24 had plaved centee for ter, played with tk while Sid Mar] centre for Mystie. played forwards and kum guards for ley and Arnold play Sullivan and Murrgy gu London. Denehee 3 T next game to be played day l’fllhtghefl Grom vzm and play o game t " ien ot The Mystic taim to Jewett City on Feb. 2 Boston team will play b 22, and the Bristol Y. I Feb. 24. in Groton Personal litms, ! Charles D. Greene and son les spent Friday in Norwich attenfing the funeral of Mrs. David Léwis | Arthur J. Littlefleld of Booston is the guest of L. A. Grover. 1 F. B. L. Session. : Fraternal Benefit League No. % lield an_ interesting session om Fridky night, when the grand presideng of the B e wan s sra IR the following officers: President, Ea- sene Donahue; vice president, B. MacKensie; secretary and urer, J. Henrq . Hill; coliector, Krefzer; councillor, Fred King; lain, Charles W. ' Chapman gentinel, Frank King; outside ssnfine. Rovert Holiday. There were preseki 3 delegation from the council in Ni London, _After officers were install a supper was served. Musical Programme Enjoyed. Mrs, William Perry Bostwick enter- tained the social department of the Epworth League Friday evening. A musical programme was carried out and it was decided to give a cantata some time during March. Games were played and refreshments were served. Death of John Labeau, Jr. Jobn Labeaau, Jr., the seven weeks' old son of John and Catherine La- besu, died at their home on Thurs- day evening after a short iliness with erysipelas. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon at*2 o'clock, and burial was in St Patrick’s cemetery. NOANK Pupils Perfect in Attendance During January—Gu d Travelers. School pupils perfect In attendance during January were: First grammar school—Miss Helen Prentice, teacher. Eloanor Weeks, Merton Beebe, Milly Kelley. Sixth and seventh grades, Miss Catherine Hewitt, teacher—Helen Main, - Florence Fitzpatrick, Beatrice Ratbbun, Gladys Strong, Helen Val- lette, Norbert Hill, Clarence Spink. Intermediate department Mrs. Carrie Cook, teacher—Hadley Fitch, Law- reace McDonald, Charles Patterson, Walter Palmer, Millard Spink, John Smith, Lewis Roarke Constance Hill, Josephine Morrison, Elizabeth Spicer, Josephine Vallette, ‘Sadie McLeod. Second and third grades Miss Jose- phine Hewitt, teacher—Catherine De- veau, Frances McDonald, Viola Pray. Eleanor Specht, Charlotte Smith, Al- fred Ward, Weston Rankin Bernard Davis. 2y Primary, Miss Sarah J. Allyn, teach. er—Harold" Brown, Warren Fish, Ed- die Doucett, Marion Hays, Kenneth Hill, Durwood Maine, Arne Neilson, Elizabeth Reed Margaret Roarie, John Sears, Neil Robertson, Elsie Smith, Alav Jenssen. Village Varieties. Mrs. Lillian Lamb is the guest of friends in New London. 1 A large number of young people | from this village attended the basket- ball game i tic Thursday evening. Mrs. Elizabetn Hursi of New Lon- don called on friends here recently. Mrs. Allen Black has returned to Sew Haven after visiting relatives here, red Reed of Westerly was here rida. Mrs. William McDonald and son George have returned to Mystic after @ short visit with relatives here, Misses Grace Shaw and FElizabeth Green of Waterford called on friends in_town recently. H. B. Lawton Bridgeport after a friends here. At the meeting of the grand chap- ter, Order of Eastern Star. in Harf ford, Miss Ethel Latham was appoint- ed_assistant grand warder. Mrs, Harry Park has returned to Providence after visiting friends here. Mrs, Samuel Latham, who has ber visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Fitch, returned to New York Thursday. Sho | was accompanied by Mrs, Fitch, who | goes for a lensthy visit. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Men of Methodist Church Clear $35 | from Annual Supper—Aid Scciety’s Gifts to the Church. has returned short visit to to The annual supper given by the men of the Versailles M. T. church, held in the vestry of the church Wednesday evening, was attended by one of the largest erowds that has greeted the men since the giving of the annual supper has been @ feature of the church. The men ware able to add to their treasury nearly $35 as the pro- ceeds of the supper. Following the supper a short but pleasing programme was given, con- sisting of duet, Misses Jessie Sengman and Thelme. Kinder; violin solo, How- wrd Bushnell, accompanied by Mrs. William Kinder; solo, Miss Mazion Al- len; solo, William Kinder; solo, George Allen; solo, H. Howard; sketch, John Allen” and ‘Wiiliam Kinder. Contractor George -Allen is puiting an addition on the home of Patrick McHale. ‘The faithiful horse which has been a daily companion of George Gorman for years on his mail route between this village and the Versailles railroad st: tion was found dead in her stall Sun- Improvements at M. E. Church. w pulpit furniture and new sing- Nz books for the Sunday school nsed at the Versailles M. E, Sunday for the first time. Alichael . Coffee las the foundations completad for the house which he is to erect’on his property nearly opposite the Occum school building. MrseMary Dragon was the guest of Occum friends over Sunday. HER GRAY'S g TETPO DERS FOR GHILDRENL 2olat ke g erfiad *p cat ekt up 4 oy Sids e La Grippe Coughs strain and weaken the system and If not chacked may develop into pneumo- nia. No danger of this when Fole; Honey and Tar is taken promptly. > ipedicine for all coughs and celds, 51d Acts quicklys and by i ewses of eroup, Refuse It Effect of a Name. A yourmg man named Roosevelt has dramatically appeared in the Nei York senate, leading the democrati insurgents against Sheehan. The country sits,up and watches him, Springfield Republican. The Better Way. The aollege may accomplish some- thing by teaching spelling. But boys and girls ought to know how to spell betore they get inte college.—Toledo | bribed was untrustworthy, { four evidently were no gentlemen. If t surprise. | i ive. ‘Indies. ‘His wife. ani ‘Capt. George bad a'family of sixteen children, one being named after George Was! ‘Who used to call on Colonsl Smith, and was there soon after the birth son. Alexander Smith, grandson of Colonel Smith, married and lived in the homestead, which has since beep own- ed by the Colling family. 3 The house has never been very ich changed and has the old brick oven, fireplace and crane in the kitchen, also four fireplaces in the other rooms. The dining. room is paneled and has a china cupboard over the high mantel. Brass knobs are on the doors; the front door retains.its old style brass knocker. The imney in the cellar measures twelve feet square. This house with its gam. brel roof and dormer windows carries The observer back to Revolutionary times in the colonies. W. A. Breed’s Name Presented. Representative Chesebro on Wednes- day presented a resolution in the leg- jslature asking’ for the appointment of W. A. Breed of the borough as judge of the town court of Stonington. Given Wooden Shower. “There was a wooden shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Leahy Thursday evening in honor of Miss Sagie Van Etten, whose engagement was recently announced. It was given by-the M. M. club, of which Miss Van Btten is a member. Many useful gifts bestowed upop her in honor of | hatiapproaching. marriage. 8ylvester-Dewhurst Engagement. Announcement was made Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. Rob- ‘ert G. Sylvester in Newark, N. J. of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Susan Ellen ster, and Theodore Dewhurst of Stonington. Miss Sylves- ter, ~who s a teacher in the public schools in Newari, s a granddawghter of Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Scofieid of the borough. Changes in Davis Property. From this side of the herbor the m merous altérations being made to the residence on_the land recently pur- chased by 188 O-_Davie of New York havp tho appearance of assuming consida: roportions, and by the coming season ' the property will be In readiness, being one of the most pretentious summer estates in this section. in General. Prof, Charles E. Wheeler of Storrs Agricultural college will lecture before ihe granse in the Road church parior Feb. . D. W. Williams of Teenton, N, J., is the guest of friends over Sunday. E. E. Ames of Boston returned yes- terday after the week here as_the guest of his cousin. Mrs. John Celbert is seriously 1il with bronchitls. FEugene Bradiey is a business caller in_Philadelpha. Mrs. Mary Denison is iil at Hartford. Mrs, Barker has gone to Hartford with her. B. M. Harrie of New York was a caller here Friday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Partner Retires—Purchase of Yearling Colts New York—Borough Notes. Michael Roberts has withdrawn from the partrership of Roberts Brothers, which has conducted a pool room on Fuinace avehue. Mrs. Eliza R Heald has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs, A. W. Dorman, in Mariboro. C. B. Gay purchased two yearling colts at the Old Glory sale in New Yqrk this week. Laville Burr is visiting rela- tives in New York and Philadelphia. Aid Soociety’s Social. Mrs. Gilhert Amadon, Mrs S. F. Pease, Mrs. J. W. Witt ang Mrs. I Thomas will be the hostesses at a so- cial of the Ladies’ Aid society in the Congregational church Wednesday evening. iss Blanche Soule is acting as as- sistant in the public library. Mrs. W. E. Demond is entertaining Mrs. §. B. Bishop of Grand Raplds, Mich Miss Margaret Cooley is visiting returned friends in Taunton, Mass. Napoleon Pero, Jr., has from a business trip to Boston. John Burns, formerly of this town, now of Philadelphia, visited friends in the borough this week. How Prove Bribery? Hereafter how {s bribery to be proved to the satisfaction of a senate committee? In the Lorimer case the investigators held that the confession of four legislators who s2id they were since the the bribe-givers had united with _the bribe-takers in the confedsion, there still would have been evidence for the committee to acept, because it would have suspected collusion be- tween undesirable characters. Apparently the only thing that would satisfy the seante committee would be for veery bribery transaction to be carried out in the presence of at least three witnesses with a notary present to take their affidavits on the spot. With the afidavits in hand, and With an opportunity to cross-examine the witnesses to make sure of their credibility, the committee might de- cide that perhaps a degree of suspi- cion did attach to the matter—Kansas City Times. ¥ Tie man who is visiting Boston for the first time this winter is having rather a sad time in attempting to hear the regular pastord of the promi- nent churches here. Dr. Gordon of the Old_South church and Paul Revere Frothingham of the Arlington street church are in Europe; Dr. Mann of Trinity, Dr. Van Ness of the Second church, Coptley square, and John Hop- kins Dension, pastor of the Central church, have ‘been ill (the latter for a long time) and unable to occupy their pulpits. Rev. John McGaw, pastor of the Church of the M s on a trip to the Pacific ceast, and Bishop Law- romce will start soon for the same place. ~ Luckily the “supplies” for these able ministers have been capablo and muceessful, but the Tegular pastor in all these pulpits it would be hard upplant—Boston Paper. ' DISFIGURED WITH SGALES “Some time ago I was taken withi eczemm from the top of my lread to my waist. 1% began withl scales on sy body. I suffered untold tching and bumming, sud could not sleep. 1 was greatly disfigured with scales and crusts. My. ears looked as if they huad been most cut off with a razor, and my neck I tried two doctors who Eired et c en 't At last, T tried & ra Remedies, which Cuticurs Remedies cured me of eczema when all else' hadfailed, therefore raise them too Lighly.’ I believe Hemedics are. the best skin curo Blade. “Lend you 25 lois! A pretty i And _suppose you were to die tomo Fow"_“Bir, You insult me. 1 may be poor, Wyt ut least I'm honest!”—Rire. this | Suit o 2 Made to Order ' $16.50 Reduced $20, Your unrestricted large stock of woolens. - Stocks com- prises fine Worsteds, Serges, Vel- ours and Cassimeres, in exclusive patterns as well as a complete as- dortment of Blue and Black Cloths. "Quality, Style and a Perfect Fit Guara Leave Your Oder Today Manhaltan 121-}25 MAIN STREET, Custom Tailoring Department Overcoat choice from our nteed. Folding Chairs ia England. The folding chairs on sale at pres- ent in this district, of which the Uni- ted States has its share, range from a varnished birch ¢hair, with perfor- ated wood seat, consisting of eight parts beside the seat, which sells for 65 cents, to one selling for $2.45, with slatted seat and _spindled back, 25 inches high and 16 1-2 wide, or suf- ficient strength and finish for garden use. Between the above range are numefous others, with both veneered maple and slatted seats, slatted and spindle backs, and others with can- vas seat and back, which sell at &5 cents, $1.35, $1.25 and $2. Retailers in this district state that it s not customary for such articles to be bought in Liverpool directly from the United States, being supplied by large jobbers anaagencies in London. One firm, however, does import arti- cles of a like nature direct, and ex- pressed its willirgness to communi- cate with the .American manufacturer with_reference to the agency for the article referred to. The name of this firm is mentioned first in the list of furniture dealers doing business in this district which is forwarded. (On file in_the bureau of manufactures.)— | Vice Consul George B. Stephenson, Liverpool. A Gradual Process. If the republican party has any de- sire to carry Conxecticut in 1912 it wants to work for organizationy in. | stead of disorganization, or the 26,000 | republicans who stayed away from the polls last November may go to the | polls two years from now and vote the | straight democratic — ticket.—Norwich | Bulletin. Reorganization of republican leader- ! ship in Connecticut cannot be brought | about by “ene fell swoop.” It must he | by gradual processes, such as seem t» be _in the making. Nor would any ! sudden overthrow be likely to bring | strength. A change here and another | one there, with 2 view to preservink | rather than disrupting, would seem to | ' be the less dangerovs plan. One suoh | change has already been provided for. namely, from Bulkeley to McLean, and | in_this section of the state it is con- | sidered both sufficient for the time be- ing and satisfactory.—Ansonia Senti- nel “Czar” Cannon made & noise like he would “come back,” but he really was only tapping on the coffin lid to let the progressives know it wasnt' quite time for the fumeral. — Los Angeles Herald. I What He Really Meant. I | record seems to indfcate that the habit { tainly very active in bwi {are s Talking Admiral. The unlucky experience of Com- mander Sims, growing out of his ef- fusive speach- in London about the “last dollar and the last drop of blood,” followed closely as it has been by the indiscreet speech of the Japan- ese admiral at Panama, criticising President Taft's proposal to fortify the Panama canal, serves to show that however distinguished sailors have be- come in their chosen calling, they are not adept after-dinner speakers. It is not so many years since Admiral Coghlan, ome of the heroes of Manila Bay, created an international incident by his “Hoch der Kaiser” speech, and Fighting Bob Evans has on mewe than one occasion got into more or less trouble by indiscreet utterances. Our naval friends should cultivate greater diplomatic equipbise, and if they find that they are not capaile of opening their mouths aftér dinner without putting their foot in it, they should shun _after-dinner speaking. 1t is @ dangerous pastime for any pub- lioc man, as even Emperor William of Germany himself has discovered on several memorable occasions, and the | is peculiarly fatal to our fighting naval heroes.—New. Orleans Picayune. Canada’s Call for Settlers. Our neighbors in Canada are cer- their effortd to draw to the great Northwest a popu- lation to develop the country. They are now extending their offorts in earnest to the eastern portion of our | country and the announcement is| made ‘of special ins to’ run from Philadelphia ow York to the provi ¢ Alberta to varry those who h to change their residences. Can- ing ol our best, but a large per- Those who cessful seck tie stafes to enjoy those Who are not o ations and hardships s. The Cana- a the eontaz €00 thosc CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought e o (o T Signatu.e of repair them for you if promptness and quality appeal to you. ‘We have the proper instruments and machinery fo turn: out the best work in the shortest possib: " R. C. BOSWORTH, _Room 5'Sisbas Suldieg Heavy Winter Hats heat the scalp and result in thin or falling hair. Timely - treatment may ward off baldness or disease. Scientific massage, strengthening tonios and other treatment given by an expert work wonders in re- storing a healthy, glossy lock to the hair, and preventing diseasss which cause it to die at the roots and fall out. Now le the time to take those précautions which cemmon sense suggest. Do not wait till the evil is beyond repair: As Spring approaches the wise weman looke well te the hygienic condition of hair and' scalp, besides getting the hair in training fer the approaching hatless season when the coiffure is extra censpics uous. Then, too, ladies want to ses the New York and Paris styles of hair dressing. Miss Adles has the advance styles and the best ma. terial in which to work them up. She will be in Norwich all the week of February 6th. Don’t wait \till the last minute expecting to receive attention ! You must make an early appointment and net waste the time of an excesdingly busy weman, whose patrons come from dozens of cities and states. Get out of the slow country ways and come to Miss Adles to' be mide citified ! fiORWICH—Wauregmi House ; NEW YORK—210 West 1t1th Street Telephone 704 scquiring the very poorest grade of | the chances are stronger that he is the population of Eurdpean nations.— | more wrong - than they are’” “The Bangor Commercial. , | bearings of these observations lie in their application,” as Captain Bunsbee would say, to the somewhat nauseous situation 1h one of our tributary states. —Exchange. “T'll have pennyworth of those ‘buns, please.” “In & bag, madam,. or will you eat them now?" — Londem Opinion. i The New Haven Register has a very clear idea about the mewspapers and politicians. It says: “No public man should coddle to the newspapers for they are quick to detect his insin- cerity, and it would do_him no good. But if he is wholly at odds with Ko, SATISFACTORY ERVICE in any line of business is worth all it costs. We guarantee satisfactory service in the Steam or Hot Water Heating or Sanitary Plumbing lines at a moderate and reasonable cost. 'We have the most complete stock of materials, most ex~ pért workmen, and the very best equipment in Eastern Connecticut, and you will save money by placing your orders with us. ' « Satisfaction Guaranteed. e < \ Repair Work a Spe‘c';alty; Robert Brown Estate 55, 57, 59 West Main Strast. ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager |8 L