Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1911, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Sireel. (U~ LADY ASSISTANT WWEN REQUESTED « What is antiseptic ? What whitens the teeth 1 What neutralizes the acidity of the mouth thus preventing decay ? What leaves a clean, fresh taste in the mouth ? Sevin's Imh Wash at 15¢ & bottle. N. D. Sevin & Son IAMONDS We make a speclalty of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. Jobn & Gea. A Biss, Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main 8t WULF First-class Furniture is what we carry. Every plece is made by the most expert workmen and the prices are within Feach of everyone. 1f you are thinking of Buying Furni-" ture of any description step In ani look around. M. HOURIGAN 62-€6 Main St. MME. TAFT—Paimist and clalrvo g5t Ansone troubled or puzsied with Ih.lr own or others’ affairs, call. She vises with inty higher than %3 Washington St., . NOTIOE! BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 3548 Franklin 8t WALL PAPERS For Spring Housec'eaning Our stock is now complete with the very latest and newest designs. Ex- clusive. artistic goods. That's the whole Story in a few words, Now is the time #8 buy, and the place is at YERRINGTON'S 49 Main Street Tel. 708-12. mar10d t New London ht “u‘l ‘basine oourt at the shet sale "Arewmnmmmmum ald: On Saturday fair t cast and sligntly mild provail, with lig erly wind ming By increasing cloudinses 1n ern districts of this section, and on Sunday overcast and milder’ weather, probably followed by snow or rain. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in ‘temperature and the baromeatric changes Friday: 7 a. m. 12 m. . Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; aimin- ishing ndrtd winds. Friday's weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon und Tidea ” Blsel | Be!!. ’ Wal ‘fnr 1‘] ,gg?: o m | p. m |[ p. m |l a m -] 1 5. 8 2 TAT 852 9.58 10.59 5.6 ix hours after high wi it 1s low uc'o.'wmn 12 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Former Curate of St. Mary’s Church Becomes Pastor of Stamford Church —Notes and Personals. SRISnRE Rev. J. M. Raniszewski, pastor of St. Casimer’s church at Terryville, has been transferred to Stamford as.pas- tor of the Church of the Holy Name . by Bishop John J. Nilan, and preached his farewell sermon on Sunday. The nouncement was the cause of genu- ine regret on the part of his parish- foners. Father Ranisewski was at one time curate of St Mary’s church and was well liked here. He was assigned to fhe new parish for the Polish Catho- lics at Terryville on April 7, 1906, and his pastorate has been a most sucoessful one, At the 'time of his appointment the parish possessed no property whatever. In less than a year through his efforts, one of the finest churches in the diocese was construct- ed and a handsome rectory was built. He also established a parochial school for the purpose of teaching'the Polish language and Polish literature. He was very popular among all the resi- dents of Terryville. For the past thrée months Father Ranissewski has been in charge as administrator of the parish at Stam- ford to which he has been assigned. His new parish is a much larger field than he had at Terryville. The parish contains nearly 3,000 souls. Father Ranissewski will assume his new du- tles at once and will also have charge of his old parish in Terryville until hia ncimr appointed by Bishop Ni« Minstrels of 8t. Andrew’s Parish. There was a large attendance on hand Wednesday evening in the guild room of St. Andrew's church, for the first rehearsal of the minstréls to e n by the young people of the par- f.n in Union hall some time in May. parts were assigned and were m-d out under the supervision of Mu. sical Director George A. Turner. The best up to date songs and southern melodies with soloists of fine talent bave .been secured to make up a fine programme and it is needless to state that the entertalnment committee, consisting of George Stevens, William McKinley and Willlam Banfield, are planning to make the affair a great success. Notes. Miss Molly Kaplan of Fifth street is visiting friends in New York city. Frank Jordan of North Main street is spending a few days with friends in Providence. John King of Boswell avenue, mo- torman on the “night owl,” is spend- ing a few days In Boston. A special high mass for Ireland’s patron saint was celebrated at 7.30 o'clock Friday morning in St Mary's church by Rev. William H. Kennedy. The members of the Ladies’ society of the Third Baptist church met in the chapel Friday afternoon with a large attendance. The greater part of the afternoon was devoted to sew- ing and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. TR S Unclaimed Lefters, ‘The list bf unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending March 19, 1911 followss H. H. Caldon, ‘Mrs. M. B. Carpenter, Miss C. May Clarker, Alma Darry, John Duggan, Alice Ka n, Gregor Kartazzercz, Kunisi Kuharski, Vincen- 20 Algrere Praino Fidino, Hannah M. Hazard, Walter Kasang, Henry Moore, Mrs, O, Nelson, Pasquale Cunnamo, Lou_Pierson, Elmer A. Phillips, Eliza H. Price, James 8. Roberts, sec., Dr. B. A. Sawtelle, The Feathered War- rior, F. E. Sage, Dan W. Sisson, Maud C. Stecher, Irene St. John, F., H. Tripp. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents lssued in Con- necticut on the 14th day of March, 1911, as furnished from the office of Frank H. Allen, follows: Harold T. Battin, Bridgeport, safety lock bolt; Willlam K. Henry, door stop for door checks and closers; Hen- ry Kappele, Stamford, door fastener; Louls Nair & Frank Nair, New Brit- in, cover for traps and clean outs for soil pipes; Alberto Scaramella, New Haven, ice creeper; Albert F, Schade New Britain, chuck; - Edmund A. Shade, New Britain, plane; Jacob E. ew Flaven, corset; Nicholas r New_Britain, lock; Henry G. Voight,/New Britain, lock indicator A Sad Spectacle. Orie of the most touching thin¥s in modern history is the way the Steel trust is' worrying about how reciproci- oing to injure the American Cleveland Plain’ Dealer. disposed but no monungd#mmwmm There %as B(vnmfl !m?ml- way Co., and the judge took the pa- pera. The hearing on the motions that dotend-m do_ account and for &p- of receivef in Frank L. Wofldwm'd and others, executors, v- George C. Preston,” was postponed. 'The argument of plea in abatement In Joseph Mercer vs. Town of Mont- ville was postpohed also. In Tru E. Potter -vs, Lorilia Harvey Porter the order of allowance was modified and the plaintiff was or- dered to pay $25 in two weeks, The following asslgnmenta were | 24824 mad - Tuesday—Augusta Tinker va Syl- vester E, McCarron (on trial), Wednesd: iro Benanti vs, Dela- ware Insurance company; -Allce M. Pendleton ve. John R. Smethurst. Thursday — Thomds Howe _vs. George C. Raymond and others; Eu- nice H. Allen vs. city of New. Lon don; Harry Rogers vs. the Solts Co. Harry Woift vs, Connecticut Co.; Hor- ace . Clift vs. 'Groton ‘& Stonington Street Rallway Co. Breach of Promise Swit. The case which, is on trial is the suit brought by Miss Tinker against Sylvester E. MeCarron of New York for alleged breach of promise to marry. McCarron is an engineer on the New York Central raiiroad, running from New, York up the Hudson. The suit is brought in the sum of $2,000. Both plaintiff and defendant are well along in_years and neitaer would appear to entertain any Romeo and Juliét sen- waited and . waited for him,” Miss Tinker. “And you didn't Bet him?* queried Attorney Geary. “No:. but Tl get Him yet" said the witness, “Do you own the farm on which you live?” asked Mr. Geary. “No; I do mot; nor the horse, mor anything on it, except a calf. “And this man Wheeler who worked for you—what did he do?" “Well, I gave him his board to work about the place.” “In ‘other words, you fed Frank for feedine The trial of the case opened shortly after the moon hour Thursday before resumed Tuesday morning. ean that you e calf.” UNIVERSALIST CHURCH REMEMBERED IN WiLL Bequest of Mrs. J. C. Peckham of CIliff Strest Property. The will of the late Mis. John C. Peckham, just offered for probate, leaves to the Universalist church the house No. 21 Clff street, formerly owned and occupled by the. deceased. The income is to be used for the church, but if the house is sold_the money shall be kuown as the Holt trust, in memory of Elizabeth Holt the sister of Mrs, Peckham. The rest of the property, which consists of several thousand dollars, is left as follows: One-third to Mrs, Willlam Hussey of Norwich, and the remainder to Raymond F. Royce and Marion Royce, both of Norwich, ehil- dren of Frank L Royce; Bessie O'Brien of Buffalo and Bobert Dana of Cantor, Mass., to be equally divided among them. There are many person- al friends remembered by Mrs. Peck- ham's will. " oBITUARY. George J. Perry. The many friends of George J. Perry will be pained to heag of his death, which occurred March 5, 1911, at his late home in San Antonic, Texas, Mr. Perry was born April 14, 1865, in Day- ville, Conn. He is survived by his wife, two sisters, Mrs. L. L. Hooker of Norwich, and Mrs. Baker of Auburn, Mass., ‘and one brother, Albert Perry of Southbridge, Mass. The deceased was well known in ‘Willimantic, where he resided for a number of years: T'u‘ the Public in Greeneville and Norwich Be Sure and Call at G. P. POCLER’'S Grocery Store and take advantage of the Special Cach Prices on articles, a few*of which is here listed: 5 pounds Good Clean Lump Starch 25¢ 5 pounds Best Japan Rice........ 25c 7 pounds Rolled Oats in bulk...... 3 1-2 pounds Best Cfllmory Tub Butter ..... . $1.00 5 pounds Pure Lard in bulk...... 6o Regular 50c Toa, extra fine, Ib.... 40c Choice Salt Red Alaska Salmon, two for .... veo 250 Best Succotash, 15¢ value, two cans for ... Peas, 12c value, can... Corn, 13¢ value, can. Cormond Water (wasl for Quart bottle Triple Strength Am- monia, value 25c, bottle..... Extra Fancy New Orleans Mo« | lasses," gallon 8Bc, quart........ 160 | Royal Goid. Stamps, which are a & | per cent. or batter additional discount, {to you, Our terms are cash and our aim is to please cr‘;nwmirl both in | quality and quant Wfi‘m Judge Greens and'a calendar pession. Ea'f*iZs Exelpisiiy B Attorne; rgan -uhmm.d s pum- Ber ot Il ux‘? d to_be LY l think enough of it fo ‘nnce if nothing more.” 8 lef was signed, “Ever u.wuanm and faithful friend.” Another extract was to this effects 2. gmnx]or this time, ag my peapers ng e, alwlyn with me, hourly, daily and in my sleep.” Another bit 'hlch showed tlill evidently. Miss Tinker had hinted to him her suspicions, voiced later in her testimony, that fae wags interested in other women, was this: “It makes ed and she sald that she told him she bhad no time to waste with man. She piclous that he was paying attention 1o other women in New York and that she had n to him on the sub- Ject. Miss Tinker_ said nut he _was 49 years old. She sai du‘ e had loved McCarron lnd '.hn.t thdr cqurt- ship had been & long one, She had been content to wait, but Her patience was finally exhausted. She said that MoCarron was a frequent visitor “at her home. Frank Wheeler wag called to /the stand a short time before court ad- iu.l:rnod, ‘Miss Tinker had been giving testimony up to 4. uent visits of Tinker and u! htl driving to meet He said that he (Wheeler) paid 38 a week for his board. Court adjourned at 4.40 and the case will be REAL ESTATE CHANGES IN PAST TWO MONTH§ Fifty-three. Pieces sof Property Have Changed Hando—bod- Recorded. During the past Ql‘ht ‘weeks there have been the following transfers of real estate, according to deeds record- ed by Town Clerk C. 3. Holhrook: Estate Augustus Coft to Mary H Coit, Tand and | humnn Broadw: iward Kirby to James and Eiiza- Dot A, Nl 1and Oneso sigeet. J. Milton Bartlett to J, C. 103 and bulldings Pearl street. J. C. Morgan to Edwina M. Bart- lett, land and buildings Pearl street. Mary Dubois to Henry Monti, land and ‘bulidings Qeedm. M. J. and M. E. McCarthy ¢d Frank Pekora, land and’ Duildings Cedar Arthemise Francesco T;mnuu, l&nd uzd bnudlngl Pond El Lydia C. Smith to Eugene P, Smith, land and- buildings Spruce street. Erhard Macht to George H. Stan- ton, land and bulldings near Eiizabeth Gwrse H. Stanton to Philipna Macht, land and buildings near Eliza- Mth 8% A and N. G. Gilbert to Jo}m L. Mitchell, land Cheltnl:x‘tr and Willow streets. Sarah E. Wfllll.ml to Max and Lou- meot.w.h land and buildings High Bridget Lyons to Katherine Lyons, land and buildings Brook street. Nelson J. Ayling to Thomas B, Lea- by, land and bulldings Otis street, st. Lillie H. Williams to Katherine I%r Haunt, Jand and buildings Orchard eef Kmhz DA.K'l;e!rrymxl: aad do(hers to erine 2 nd and buil OrltjhardNa!%et, un, huildings ucy N. hue to Franklin B in sy L. Allen, Joseph Golkowsidl to Albert J. Bai- ley, land and buildings Pratt street, A. J. Bailey to Mary Golkowski, land and buildings Pratt street. Fannfe L. and Edith M. Bliss to Edw. J. Tetreault, land and buildings O%Khiion M. Rock son ockwood to John “A. Phillips, land and buildings Watrous avenue. William F. Hill to Sarah M. Gard- ner, land and buldings Union street, Caroline Church fo Frederick Car- tier, Iand and buildings Clairmont ave- ue. f’ifiuffl“?‘” ‘gl\anungton to Thos. ngton, and bull orwich Town. fimige) N . Linsky. to_George W. Car- oll; land Brosdway; Broad strect, and Slater avenue. E. B. Woodworth, Tr., to Colbert P, and Rose Roy,: land, Prospect Park annex. Jos. Jr, and Rosa Swartzburg to Aazon and buildings Thames street. Estate Prederick R. Wasley to Pat- x;\izllxml Brenmm, land ard buildings, Philizs Boldut to Charles J. B 141 lAnPdh l’lll‘afnl';lh S a8 o!duc 16 Brnest J. B e % J. Boldue, Georse T, Fratt to Josephine Barry, land and buildings Golden wtreet. Olive’ W. Platt to James L. Case, land and buildings Platt avenue and Broad street. James L. Case to Olive W, Platt, 1and and bufldings Broad and Warren streets, Sarah E. Hill to Casey R. Spersky, land Lake street. P George Morris to Alice A, Baker, land &nd buildings Twelfth and Pros- pect streets. Frank Potter to Pawel and A. Skin- drier, land Potter manor. Frank Potter to Albert L. Potter, Iand Potter manof. Albert L. Potter to Anna B .Pot- ter, land ‘Potter manor. % Albert L. and Frank Potter to Had- ley Potter, land Potter manor. A W.and E, C. Lillibridge to Will- fam A ‘Moran, 1and Newton street, Arthur B. and Mabel s W'bh to leu:u J. Wattles, land W i Potite Leuise A Boardman to J. K. Jennes, land and buildings § 13 Fountain street. J. K. Jennes toBdward 1and and bufldin Estate Commercial Manager of um aag th. subject but you are|] Est, m‘lfit A. Lippift to J. Milton g‘d’ C. R. wlm,”fud and build- Pearl 3 CONFERENCE HERE OF * TELEPHONE MANAGERS. 'Many Waere in Attendance-at the Dis- triot Nudqnmro—-nmur Followed at_Hotel. Manager of ulcphone exchanges in the eastern district had a conference in this city at the district t headquar- ters in Broadway on Thursday, there belag miany in sttendsnce. District R H. Gray pre. under discussion ers and routine Exchange work. Manager C. W. Flagg of Danielson conducted the afternoon session,»which :penfi after dinner had been enjoyed it the Wauregan house. There were $Sparts from msnagers op the condf- lons of their exchanges both from the ;hy;lenl and commercial point of vie here was @ paper by Manager- J.' Hogan of this city on his expericnces s contract sgent in rural development and a discussion followed.. Thers were questions answered by Herman Kraft 90 tho asistant sressurers:. office. i general accounting and, telephone and telegraph methods of atcounting. Mr. Gray read a paper on The Development of Exchange Menagers which was ful- Iy _discussed. Those present were Exchange Mana- gers C. W. Flagg of Danlelson, George D. Johnson of Mystic, B. J. Hunt of Willimantie, Mr# M. H. Medbury of Putnam. R. A. Babcock of Saybrook, C. Ford of New London, John J. Hogan of Norwich, Distriot’ Contract nt W. L. Moran, Contract Agents Nelson Weymouth for New London, rold Powers for Saybrook, Deep er and Clinton, Willlam R. Balcom for Norwich and R. L. Frost for Nor- wich and New London, and the fol- lowing cashiers, Mn- McCracken of ‘Willimantic, Sherman of Put- nam, Miss Averlll of Danielson, Miss Young and Miss Sexton of Norwich and Miss Manning of New London. - TAFTVILLE Death of Miss Olive Blanchette—Vari- ous Local ltems. Migs Olive Blanchette pasied away at 12.05 o'clock Friday ndon at the home of her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tétreault of No. 18 1-2 North A street. She had Dbeen in poor health for several months. The deceased was bornin East Will- ington in October, 1872, of Abraham and Clarence Blanchette. Soon after that the family removed to Willimantic, where Misa Blanchette came from Willimantic ahout four months ago to live with Mr. and Mrs. Tetroault. Her mother died some tims ago. mber of St. Mary’ Farch ' Wilimantic and Ded many friends there by whom her loss will be deeply mourned. , Surviving are two sisters, Mrs._ Alfred Tetreault of this place, Mrs. William Bowman of Willi- tic, one brother, Abraham Blan- te, whnle ‘whereabouts 1s un- her father, Abraham Blenchietta of Wilimantel he bedy will be sent to Willimantic for burial Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters, addressed as-fol- lowd are advertised in, the Taftville postoffice for the week ending March 18: Mad. Vergeni Ble_Joseph ‘Janelle, A. Provost, Alphonse Provost. ch Personals. George H. Young was in New York on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewls have moved nue. . Misses Alice and Grace Finnegan are spending the week end at their home in Ledyard. Miss Grace Flynn of Merehants aVe- nue is spending a few days with friends in Hartford. Henry Tetreault has returned to his home in New Bedford.after visiting friends in town. Miss Mary Hill has returned to her duties as teacher in the Wequonnoc school after an absence of several days on account of sickness. NORWICH TOWN Pleasurable Afternoon for Hand Club—Naeighborhood Club Meets With -Taftville Members. The Willing Hend club met Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs. Allen Latham at her home, on the Reservoir road. As the ladies sewed Mrs. Charles Plerce read aloud an entertaining-story. Dain- ty refreshments were served by the hostess. Wil Protecting the Birds. After the blizzard of 1888 tens of thousands of birds were found dead in the woods and flelds. Through the first day of that storm dozens of small birds, sparrows, chickidees and nut- hatches, could be seen flitting from branch to branch, trying to find some nook furnishing shelter from the wind and_snow, Winter bird houses should be pro- vided for biyds. In Holland, England, and Germany the bird pets of winter are protected and fed. Two ' boxes should be used, che outside the other, the outer box having a south exposure and projecting over the inner box—the inner on an east exposure. The food is placed all the way along from the’ south to the protected east enfrance. ‘The boxes should have a tin roof and a pane of glass. Thres Takle Whist. The Neighborhood Whist club of ‘West Town street met Friday evening with Mr_and Mrs. Styles Chapman of Taftville. . Three tables of whist were l’h.yed. ‘kgue-u ‘were present from Mrs, James Berth and her daughter, Miss Mary J. Berth, of Westerly, while They Will Agree your stomach mh_pmwm&MmeM your good_ hdthmultdq:ud '8 mumncfi"fliflu Miss (kmflh. Med i'atnrnd ’l‘hm day evening to her home, on ington street, after a visit m fflqfll in New York. Hartford.—Four portraits ‘of ju-m Who have been in the United State supreme court at Hartford were huu recently in the sttorneys’ Toom in 4he new suprerie court building. They- thho porcraits of Chief Justice Marshall o Justies” Watis, CTNE (Ag8 hase. i — “ BORN. GEBER—In Ledyard, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles D, Geer, n Moosup, March 7.0 Annatte, to M. and 64 uture. IARRIED DO H—!n Norwich, Feb. b{;t Kelly ot Witliman e e of eu'y 3ax¥a Beaudoin’ of RE ) hter, rmidas UTU) a dau BLLY- b e Grumbly. gnd Miss Ledys DIED BOURQUB—In Central Village, March 9, 1911, Fred Bourque, aged 50 years: EVARTS—In New London, March - 16, 1911, Arthur S, son_of 'Alwilda H. 354 thne lato Lasiue) B Byanta, in Ale STRICKLANDTn New London 15, 1911, Caroline Beabody, widow Capt. Frankiin Strickland, in her oin ye ROGERS In Letfngweli, March “15th Deacon George W, Rogers, aged .69 vears, Funeral from his late I afternoon, March 18th, Hitia) n’ Maslewdd Lemsrere. REYNOLDS_Bntered inta yext, March wife of the late Funeral services Christ Episcopal the daughter ! from Prospect park to Hunters ave- ‘Whist| chuzch, €aturday atternoon, March 18, a PERRY—In San Antonio, Tex., March 5. 1911, George 1. Perry, formerly of Willimantic &nd Dayville. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. Funeral Directors TA, 125 Bank St, New! Tel, 1007. 8 to 11 &, .m, | will ‘sd6n_be here. 'Pime to t | your -WALL PAPERS and DFE TIONS. We have them if all g prices. are now taking fer iunun.. Plparhflnulnl and " P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. |Firwt-clasa Wines, Ligucrs und Clgars ol DR C R CHAMBERLAI and Walc‘\ lur ‘»n exder, | Jokn. Tuekl Lenta/ Surgeon nsn-rnum 8. L. Geers practws u his last lliness, troce. Norwich, -NOTICE Dr. Lo lgcated in her new office, Breed Room 1. Office Hourse, 1 to 4 p. m. ‘Telephone 660. Attention ! o1 H.ln ; Tablets at CRANSTON’ Embalmers. Lady Raststant. Telephone call 828-3. Heary B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Patrician - A WOMAN'S SHOE THAT'S RIGHT. New Spring styles now dn sale. Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. - ' 104 Main Street. We Will Serve Another Six o’clock Dinner Sunday, March 19th §18IC BY THE ORCHESTRA The Wauregan House Parker-Davenport Co., ~ Simon Pure LARD People’s Market & Franklin. St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. If it were possible for us to take more' in. terest in one. case as namnstano:her.wem free to_admit our greater interest would be mthecueofehnldren. Fxpenenccmlom.ny cases has taught us just how to children's g o 1ness .ency often mfound wlnm others, less careful, have done the work. = The Haut%adqq% LANG {Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Fraoklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhare Now, it is your grivilege to comparisons and get lines before you buy. stock we ever had, demands; {of the factories, at tho lowest It is th 14 Bath Street, br.F. W. IIDI.IS Dentl: Telephone 5 Narwich, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Franklin Miner is now BoyScouts See those Boy Scout Beautiful Spring is in sight and so are our Carriage, '\Wagons and Harness. prices. would consider it a favor to ee ofir that this locality and represents the best work THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. oct10d | Ghannon Building Annlx. Room A. mmm EC The Eaton Chase Compe mkulagnhbv“ ! u-pldchunhht dustnote our Jap-a-lac Rice’s Fertile Seeds and Temper Garden Tools just Conn, Hall, You Cannot Possibly Make A Mistake __—em in your ghoice of a New Hat if it lg selected from our new fine for because all the trus acteristios of smart, snappy headwear are embodied in aur shapes, Correct Hats at $100, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 —AT— McPHERSON’S, The Hatter. FOR SALE - MAXWELL L.D. 16 Horsepower RUNABOUT Overhauled, Painted and in ¥IRST-CLASS con- dition. M. B. RING AUTO CO. S make We e best prices. Conn, st COAL ;PID LUMBER. COAL again. Brother Jonathan Trumbull LUMBER JOHV A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone 884, Central COAL ALWAYS IN STOCK: A. D. LATHROP. “Let Us Consult Bro. Jonathan™ said’ George Washington ' time and good business man, and the confiden- tial advisor of big men of his time. free Burning Kinds and Lebigh was & He would have said today, “Coal up pretty well for March.” " CHAPPELL co. Central Wharf and 150 Main Telephones. LOUIS H. -BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Ples, Cake and Bread ,' that cannot be excelled. Pl'_lt l‘h i Street. ‘Phone your order. ANOTHER LOT OF Cardinal Flour Just recelved at cal‘"cr. , Dog Gollars A lacge variety at Lowest ; Prices. Call and see them. The Shetucket Harmess Coy 32] Main Street.” WM. c.mm‘ ‘Whart