Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1911, Page 11

1 Faver by’ re confer a_favo~ t to The Bulletln (!& THE WEATHER. pstn st Forecast For Today. - £ Ior New England: TFair Monday; Tuesday fair; warmer, light to mod- erate north to east winds. Predictions from the New York Her= iald: On Monday, partly cloudy to '!ur weather and neéarly stationary temperatures will prevail, with fresh and light westerly winds, becoming variable. and on Tuesday fair to part- ly cloudy and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday: Ther. Bar. . 37 20.25 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED DIANONDS We make a specialty of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. o § e L Biss lowest 36. e TN | Highest 43, Towest 32. Comparisons. | Predictions for Saturday: north to northeast winds. Saturday's weather: As predicted. | Predictions fer Sunday: Cloudy to ! partly cloudy, preceded by rain, low- | er temperagure, northwest wind. Sunday's weather: Snow in the morning followed by clearing weather; wind northeas: Fair; Always the Best... Sun, n and Tides In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- T . - igl oon MANSHIP. i| Water. [T Sets. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, e TR Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. 10 i a9 i1 il 440 12 | _5.02 3 . | Rise: 14 743 15 K47 | 8 F 14 9.51 u L Six hours after 10 tide, whizh 1s followed by ficod tide. GREENEVILLE Master Andrew Levander Entertains— Notes and Personals. Master Andrew Levander, Jr., enter- | tained his young friends Thursday aft- ernoon on the occasion of his fourth birthday, at the home of his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Levander of East | Norwich. Refreshments were served and a pleasant time enjoyed. Master Andrew received many pretty gilts. MME. TAFT—Palmist and clalrvoy- . ant. - Anyone troubled or puzsied with| Rev. J. J. Smith Leaves at Easter. their own or others' affairs, call. She It is expected that Re J. Smith | advises with a certainty higher than{ will assume his new S _as rector bhuman powers. 63 Washington St.| of St. Francis' chsrch, Fair Haven, on | B A, Copn; Easter Sunday, and that he will offi- ciate at the 1.30 o'clock mass. Notes, Clifford Wilson of Thirteenth street is visiting friends in Middletown. Curtains for all rooms at all prices. A fine as- sortment to choose from. Alse Wall stery Goods and Furniture. David Deans and John Johnson of North Adams are spending a few days with friends in town. Papers, Shades, Uphel- Fa s David Campbell and Howard Benja- min have returned frou a visit with friends in Springfield. ‘The Fanning Studies, {05 Nichir o7 “ehers: , are visiting the former’s brother, 31 Willow Street Andrew Levandrr of East Norwich. TAFTVILLE MODEL 38 1910 Overland Touring Car| Arthur Durr has entered the employ of George Grant. Edward Murphy Jewett City Sunday was a visitor in Frederick Beausoleil and Alfred Normandin were in Willimantic Sun- day. Thomas Parsons of Rochester. Y., is visiting - his A street. parents on North Oliver Portelance of Norwich begins his duties as manager of the Taftville pharmacy today » Richard Kyle, Samuel Hoyle and Fully Equipped, Over=- | Rovert Pilling were visitors in Cov- . entry on Sunday. hauled and Painted. — James Farrell of New Bedford is spending the week with relatives on Providence street. M. B. RING AUTO CO. ANOTHER LOT OF Cardinal Flour Just received at Cardwell’s Miss Eva Herbert and chelle of Willimantic with friends in town. Miss Ro- spent Sunday Miss Mary Young of Greeneville is spending the week with Miss Tda Lil- libridge of Front street. Mrs, George Maddock has returned to her home in Boston after visiting her sister, Mrs. William Hicks. Easter Comes On Apace But why wait until Easter to buy your new Hat, Gloves and Neckwear. Joseph Colewell of Swansea, Mass., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Sharples of Front street. ! Rev. D, A O'Brien of Hartford of- | ficiated at the 8 and 10.30 o'clock Ours has always been the: Easter + e or s c"{n Can you reason| Masses at the Sacred Heart church why? Simply hécause our styles are| o7 Sunday. e O N oty CoTBest L e mativille, WHIsL. alub- . met. at Our lines are’ready now and-you | ‘(Jl;'_gqI\’,or::m:‘ifng('Por}g‘;f::;l]r:::“g:” \?:.[.; can have an excellent range to, select; 2171, ARG fon . was enjoyad | from. There is'no ‘giiess work about | $°Ved and the occasion was enjoved | your merchandise if bought here. IT 1S and MUST BE absolutely right in style, price and guality. We shali be at. 101 Main Street until after Faster and move to our new store about May Ist, YANT!C HAPPENINGS. Miss Mary Murphy, principal of the Moosup grammar school, has resumed her duties, after spendi her vaca- v tion at her home in Bozrah and with Mc PH ERSON, Mrs. Carl Bentley; of the village. Miss Pauline Stohley has returned ! to Westerly, after a brief stay friends in town. Mrs. Mary Richards of Jewett City | has moved her goods to TFranklin street, where she is to reside with her family 1 A large number of people from New | London were in the village Sunday, at- | tending the funeral of Mrs. Fuller, which took place from home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Manning. Seymour Stonddard of Lord's Point made a business trip to town on Sat- ueday. Ms. Stoddard is engaged in the construction of cottages. Roger Faulkner, who has been em- | ployed at Lord's Point during the past winter, has returned home. The snowstorm of Sunday remonded | a local man that there was a severe snowstorm on toe 20th of April about twenty years ago. Hatter, Furrier and Haberdasher Spring Season wiil soon be here. Time to think of your WALL PAPERS and DFECORA- TIONS. We have them in all grades and prices. We are now taking advance orders gor Painting, Paperbanging and Dec- P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Telephote. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon In chargo of Dr, 8. L. Geer's practwe during his last 181 Main $trec ich, Cenn ‘g eg ese - On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Spring ‘and Summer wear, at . P, SPANTON'S, Fheket ‘St - with Funeral A_G_E_& Direcior - and Embalm3r 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bldg." Telepkone §42-3. ° Prompt service day or night | . 4 zady Assistant. - Residence 16 Broadway. opp. Theatle. / Telephone €42-3. ! South street, and arrive at her house —ea|Plea Made to Board of Pardoms from Norwich Jail Just Before His Arrest. — Dennis C.Ydurphy of this city, known as “Spiker” Murphy, who ‘was convict- ed of the murder of Waterman Irons in Providence, after one of the most sensational murder trials in the state of Rhode Island, is seeking a pardon from Cransten prison. S He had a hearing before the bo: of pardons last week, and submitted a long appeal, ir. which he said: Iam a victim of one of the most con- ten:ptible and adstardly conspiracies ever concocted. . Detectives Parker and Swan investigated my case and there- fore they know it was absolutely im- possible for me to have becn in Water- man Irons’ store on High street, Provi- dence, at 2.14 o'clock Friday afternoon, August 24, 1888, and go from there to Mrs. Patterson’s house in Mount Pleas- ant and change my clothes and- then go down to Mrs. Slade’s house, 132 at 3 o'clock, according to her testl- mony. Detectives Parker and Swan walked from Mr. Irons’ store on High street to Mrs. Patterson’s house in Mount Pleasant and from her house back to Mr. Irons’ place and from there down to Mrs. Slade’s, 132 South street, in one hour and 18 minutes. Notwith- | standing this, Detective Swan took the witness stand and deliberately swore that he had walked from Mr. Irons’ store on High stret to Mrs. Patterson’s house in Mount Pleasant in 21 1-2 min- utes by his watch, and he also swore that he walked from Mr. Irons’ tsore to Mrs. Slade’s house, 132 South street, in 10 minutes. That is 53 minutes for the round trip. and the jury convicted me on Swan's testimony, believing it to be true. Says He Proved Alibi. Detective Swan’s testimony made the Jury believe I was in Mr. Irons’ store on High street at 2.14 o'clock Friday afternoon, August 24, 1888, when he was assaulted, and went from there to Mre. Patterson’s houes in Mount Pleas- ant and changed my clothes and went down to Mrs. Slade’s, 132 South street, and arrived at her house at 3 o'clock, according to her testimony. Asa mat- ter of fact I arrived at Mrs. Slade’s at Just five minutes to 3 o’'clock that same Friday afternoon. From the building on High street in which Mr. Irons kept his leather store to Mrs. Patterson's house in Mount Pleasant and from her house to Mrs. Slade’s, 132 South street, is a distance of about five miles, and it takes one hod 18 minutes to walk it, according to the affidavits of ten rep- utable witnesses I have. Now, every- body can see that it was absolutely impossible for me to have been in Wa- terman Irons’ store on High street at 2.14 o'clock on Friday afternoon, Au- bust 24th, 1888, and go from there to M7s. Patterson’s house in Mount Pleas- ant, change my clothes and then go down to Mrs. Slade’s house, 132 South street, and arrive at her house at 3 o'clock that same afternoon. Every- one can see that I have proven a com- plete alibi. Attorney General Rogers, in opening the case for the state, said: “I will prove that the defendant bought leath- er from Mr. Irons.” But he did not prove I bought any leather from Irons O ranyone else. As a matter of fact, I never bought any leather from ane- one. The witnesses all swore that the big man whom they saw on High street near Mr. Frons’ store walked like a sailor. T was never a sailor, and fur- thermore, I never walked like a sailor. Every person tried for murder in this state has from three month sto two yvears to prepare for trial, but I had cnly seven weeks. My trial was pushed on with an ir- regularity and inhumanity that recalls the days of the Salem, Mass., witch- craft trials. It is a terrible thing to try a boy, and I was only a boy when I wa. stried for murder, within two months after the state claims the crime was committed. As to Mr. Angell's estimony—it was absolutely impossible for a person standing on the curbstone in front of Mr. Irons’ store to hear any talking in the center of the store, part- ly because of the continual noise in the street. caused by the teams and horse cars passing by and partly because of the people passing by on the sidewalk between the curbstone and store. From the middle of Mr. Irons’ store to the curbstone was 16 feet distance, ac- cording to the state’s plan of the store and premises. The first time Mrs, An- gell ever saw me was when she came to identify me as one of the men whom she claimed she saw in Waterman Irons’ store on the day he was assault- ed. Identification in the Prison. The police brought Mrs. Angell out here to identify me as one of the men whom she claimed seh saw in Mr. Irons’ store. The hall keeper sent to the workship for me to come over to the hall, which I did. The identifica- tion was the most unjust that ever occurred in the United States. Indeed, it was just like my trial, a travesty on justice. That was the first time I ever saw Mrs. Angell. She read all about tne Irons case in the newspapers and saw my picture in the paper before she came out Tere to see me. Detective Parker also showed Mrs. Angell my photograph, before he sent her to the prison to make the false dentification. I don’t even know teh names of the two men whom Messrs. Anthony and Miller saw on High street near Mr. Irons’ store, but my lawyers do know them, and they have their affidavits. There is one point T suppose I ought to touch upon, and that is the motive for the assault. The state claimed the motive was robbery. Mrs. Read, Wa- terman Irons’ daughter, swore that when theyv brought her father home, after he was assaulted she found his pocketbook, containing $210, in one of his trousers pockets, and some change in the other trousers pocket, and that only one of his pocketbooks, ¢containinz a small sum of money, was missing. If Mr. Irons lost a. pocketboek on the day he was assaulted, it must have drop- | ped out of his pocket when he was knocked down, and some member of the crowd that gathered in Mr. Irons’ store as soon as it was discovered that he had bcen assaulied, might have pivked it up and kept it. Nobody saw th2 man or men who assaulted Water- man Trens. and, of course, nobody in- terfered, so he or they must thave haa plenty of time to turn his pockets in- side out, and it would take only- a few ! seconds to do it, and take everything of value he had, had robbery been the object of the attack. The fact that the two men had been in Mr. Irons' store several times be- fore and bougt leather from him con- vinc-s me that the crime was commit- ted in a quarrel concerning Ifeather by a drunken <obbler or cobblers. drLobbg,theohghe. Regarding the postage stamps found on me when I was arrested, they were iy preperty and ot Waterman Irons’. Norwich Jzil Inzident. Now, the prosecution tried in every way to convict me. For instance, the fact that I ran away from Norwich jail Wi poison the jury’s mind It had nothing to do with my trial, and therefore I was entitled to a new trizak say nothing about all the other blund- ers and errors.in ‘my trial. ‘Neverthe- less, I was not granted a newwtrial for. some reason unknown. For. months the police were s 3 raking everywhere for any’ ends of cvidence that might bs usable against me, and car: Y sup: pressing all evidence that came to hand in my favor. Only two of the store whe: he many citnzens about I was arrested were .- held as witnesses, all the others zaid I was not the man. 3 I am absolutely innocent of any part in that murder. It was ia no way re- sponsible for Waterman Irons’ death. I bad no hand in the murder and I know nothing whatever about the criminals. Moreover, I neve rsaw Mr. Irons in my life. I was never in Mr. Irens’ store ex- cept when I went there with the sher- e iff, court and juty om the first day of | fal. Nobody my tri is oblibed to prove a negativce. Ie have been a “scape- goat” - Jong enough. I have suffered martyrdom long enough. I mam the | most abominably missued man in the 1 world. Never before, in the hitory of this state has 2 man been vonviced or murder, or any other crime with 80! ingion of Washington street had jon- prison for more than 22 years except! evidence as to his guilt, and held me. I was condemned to suffer perpetual punishment in my 20th year, when lifc was pjust beginning,.and for a crime which 1 did not commit, The state has robbed me of my liberty, the most pre- cious thing in the world, for more than 22 consecutive years, the best part of my life, and if 1 have to remain here, siders kno knew nothing either about my trial or myself, but who are preju- diced against me because they have .read false statements in the newspa- pers about my trial and myself. I am innocent, and therefore theree can nev- er be any real evidence against me, either direct or circumstantial. It is needless to call attention to the terms of my sentence. It is fierce, uncom- promising and revengeful, and its se- verity argues the presence of that in- veteracy of spirit that has been held against me from the day of my arrest. My trial was a reproach, not only to the state, but to civilization itself. Had No Money to Fight. The truth is, but more in sorrow than in anger do I say it, I have been held in prison for more than 22 con- secutive vears, because I have no mon- ey with whic hto pay for a legal fight. {prison in this country I could earn i money enough in a couple of years to | employ an able and fearless and con- | scientious lawyer to fight by case, but I have got a dollar here. 1 was entitled to a fair trial, accord- jing to the constitution of the state, ;and the.fact that I was convicted on flimsy testimony proves that my trial | was unfair, and therefore I should be released from prison at once. Every- ‘body can see that the verdict was man- ifestly unfair. Am I to be tortured to death, on the rack of perpetual pun- ishment, because I am poor? Is this law? These long years of painful im- prisonment have undermined my con- stitution. I am worn out physically and if I have to remain here much longer I shall either go insane or die. It is to me that the rankest injustice is being done. To demonstate that injustice is rst of all my object in writing this letter 'to the people, and as Cadlyle said: “Hunger, nakedness and death even may sometimes be borne with cheerfulness, but injustice is insupport- able to all men.” Justice Should Triumph. I know that while I labor the prize for which I strive is dwindling and rading away with the passage of each day. When a man is suffering injus- tice it is verybody’s business to see that he gets justice. It is quite as much the duty of society to see that an innocent man should not suffer in- justice as it is to see that a gullty man should be punished. I know not, in this fight, whether I shall win or lose, whether justice shall triumph or malice bear down justice, but I shal) have this satisfaction, if I fail, that 1 did everything in my power to regain the liberty of which I have been un- justly robbed. '/ As for my prison record, I have nev- er injured anybody here nor did I try to injure anyone. I have violated the prisor rules, it is true, but I have been severely punished for these Infactions and that ought to settle the matter. Furtbermore, it should be borne in mind that my prison record has noth- ing to do with my trial, and therefore thoy have no right to use it against me. Moreover, I have been a reformed man for 10 years, and I will always be a good man. I earnestly desire an op- portunity to earn an honest living. Had I had a fair trial T would have been acquitted, and there would have been no prison record, either good or bad. Now, I have proved that I am suffering injustice, and therefore I should be re- stored to my lawful, constitutional and inalienable right to liberty. it is a burning shame that I, a poor unfortunae man who never injured anbody, either in prison or the com- munity at large, should be compelled to suffer punishment for a crime com- mitted’ by & person or persons un- known. NORWICH TOWN Entertainment at Sheltering Arms on Saturday Afternoon—Sunday Serv- ice—Neighborhogd Club Has Spell- ing Bee. An especially pleasing entertain- ment, followed by a reception. was given at the Sheltering Arms Saturday afternoon by the ladies of the com- mittee, assisted by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard,; soprano; ‘' Mrs, Cora L. Tracy, elocutionist; Miss Annie L. Taft, . pi- anigt, and Rev. D. B, MacLane, violin- ist, 'Following ‘was .the programme: 'P?nu» sojo, Scotch Poem, McDowell, 1 Miss Taft; soprano solo, Carmena, H. Lane Wilson, Mrs. ;Bard; violin solo, Air Melodieux, Rev. Mr. MacLane; reading, The City ds a Summer Re- sort, Mr. Dooley, Mrs. Tracy; soprano solo, The Swallows, Mrs. Bard; as an encore, A China Tragedy; violin solo, Loin du Bal, Rev. Mr. MacLane; read- ing, Millie Leaves-the Church; as an | encore, Send a Chicken, Mrs. Tracy; soprano solo, Flower Rain, Mrs, Bard: violin solo, Simple Confession, Rev. Mr. MacLane; reading, monologue, May Isabel Fiske, Mrs. Tracy 3 In the group of songs, M Bard was heard at her best and delighted the large number present with her work was that of an artist, as she im- personated the charaeters gziven. Rev. enthusiastic appreciation. Both Miss Taft's solo and her accompaniment of the vocal and violin solos were given with sympathetic interpretation, At the close of the musical pro- gramme, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, in be- half of the committee, warmly thank- ed Charitable circle of The King's Daughters for the work they had done in re-decorating the dining rooms. She spoke of the pleasure given by these afternoon entertainments and of Miss Lathrop's interest in and untir- ing efforts for the welfare of the home. . Affernoon tea was served dufing the socialihour. Miss Natalie F. Allen and Miss Helen Huntington poured. As- sisting “th serving .Were Miss Ruth L. Potggr. Mijsa , Dorothy McClenathan, Misé Florgnce Carpenter and Miss El- ie Brand. !5 Sheltering Arme Service. Tide SBunday. afternoon service at the Sheltering Ary conducted by the Rey. F. ‘unnin , pastor of the Firat - g; 2 h. He told the . Y, special empha.- a: o is' beliel "'givinejmwaeuc« e) e even one year more, L shall diel. The! I people Avho oppose my pardon are out- | If 1 were conflned in any other state | L m—— ? - Old-Fashioned Spelling Bee. The Neighborhood club met with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prothero at their home on Vergason avenue Friday eve- ning for Wi and discussion of current topics, —After witty stories famous authors were read by Mr. othero, there was an old- joned spelling mee.. Mrs. N. G. Gray. proved to be .the best spelier. /Vocal and instrumental music closed an evening of especial interest. Crocuses Undaunted by Snew. Blue, yellow and white crocuses were brightening the lawn at Sentry hill. Saturday. Mrs. Edward Hunt- quils and crocuses in bloom. At the Carpenter homestead the crocuses were showing their bright faces un- harmed through the snow Sunday morning. Met at Reynolds Homestead. The women’s auxiliary of Christ church met Friday afternoon as usual at the home of the late Mrs. Henry Reynolds on Washington street. The ladies are working for the Oneida mission, Minnesota. " Solomon Grundy Party. On Friday evening the Y. P. 8. C. E. of the First Congregational church gave an enjovable Solomon Grundy party in the chapel Misg Luetta Dowdall and Miss Mary McEvany spent the week end with rel- atives in Deep Rive: Blessing and distribution of palms took place before the ten o'clock high mass Sunday, at Sacred Heart church. Miss Olive H, Lowell, who teaches in F¥Freeport, I. I, is spending her Easter vacation with Mrs. S. I. Bon- ney of Huntington lane. Misg May Bushnell has returned to her home on the Taftville road after i a week’s visit in Willimantic with her | sister, Mrs. John Thompson. The Scotland road school, Miss Eu- nice Neorthup of Wauwecus Hill, teacher, begins the summer term to- day (Monday) after a two weeks’ va- cation. Mrs. Frank Gardner and her two sons, Leslie and Frederick Gardner, of Noank, spent the week-end with Mrs, Thurston B. Barber at her home on Peck’s Corner. A Thankless Sort of Job. Sheehan says he is in the race to stay, which seems to be about true, as he does not appear to be able to do anything else.—Louisville Post, Reason for His Topic. Colonel Bryan's topic at Princeton was Faith, he having now abandoned hope and exhausted charity.—Wash- ington Post. e MARRIED GREENMAN—LATHROP—In Norwich, April 8, by Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D. D., Charles Dwight Greenman and Lizzie Belle Lathrop, both of this city. . DIED. TYLER—In Providence, R. I, April 6, 1911, Clarence H., son of George and the late Basha K. Tyler, of Block Island. BARROWS—In Norwich. April 7, 19811, Mary S., widow of Edwin 8. Barrows, aged 88 years and 5 months. uneral services will be held at her late home, 79 Laf. tte street, Tues- day afternoon at o'clock. Burial private. VIBBER—In New York city, April 8, 1911, Mary Jane, widow of Horace C. Vibber. : : s Funeral services will be held in this city at Church & Allen’s funeral par- lors, 15 Main street, Tuesday after- noon, April 11, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. BRENNAN—In Norwich, April 7, Mary A. Brennan. Funeral services from_the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Lee, at 238 Bro¥{ street. this (Monday) morning at 8.30 o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. BURNAP—In this city, April 8, sud- denly, Sarah A. -wife of Lyman T. Burnap, in the 80th vear of her age. Funeral services at the residence of her son, Edwin L. Burnap, 130 Platt avenue, Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Middletown and Willimantic papers ‘pleasz copy. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, F %' Miss Embalmers: Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm, Smith Allen. Advice to Mothers had baby’s photograph Have taken ? It's an art to take baby’s photo- you dimple, Such photograps become prized well-c! 1 . Mrs. T 'g | remembrances of babyhood's days in ell-chosen selections. rs. Tracy’s Wo have bad sbbes of vears to come. experience in photographing children. D. ‘B. MacLane was listened to with | They always look thelr best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. (WITH PEROXIDE). LARGE JARS 25c AT Doors, Glazed Sash and Celiar. Win- dows, Blinds, Veranda Pests, Clethes Posts, Fence Posts, Hitching Mests, News! Posts, Mantels, Sheives, Stair Treads, Rails, Balusters, Thresholds, Mouldings in great variety, Brackets, Cased Sets of Drawers, “House Trim” generally, and Building Paper. Special Price on Barn and Ceiling Boards $-8 inch and 7-8 inch. 6 inch, 8 inch, 10 inch and 12 inch widths, in 10 ft, 12 ft, 11 ft; 16 ft, 18 ft. and 20-ft. lengths, planed both sides and matchad and beaded. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL £O0., Contral Wharf. (Telephones) mar3odaw NOTICE On account of the present conditiom of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hese for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will be strictly en- forced. : Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. Have You Noticed ths Increased Tragel? oy it's a sure sign of good ds. P like to BT i, taams you'll say the na‘ MAHONEY BROS. Palls Avenys FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, Funeral Directors. graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little Dunw’s Toilet Cream Cleansing” afd Antiseptic, Softening and_Whitening, Delightfully Perfumed. DUNN'S PHARMACY, Book- Binder. Blank Books Niade and Ruled te Order 108 SROADWAY. Telepbons 365 THE CONCORD CARRIAGE A better style and more convenieni vehicle was never built for this New Enf!and country. It is roomy, easy riding, and its use is appropriate on all occasions. We carry in stock Sold follows: STYLES—Open, Top, Riser Seat. PAINT-——Red, Green, Yel- low. WHEELS—Sarvin, _York & Jewell, Shell Band. TI teel, Rub- ber. AXLES 7%, 2-16, 1, 1%, PRICES—$45, $55, $65, 375, $85, 398, 8100, $115, $150, $165. THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co0. mar24d Neorwich, Coan. WM. F. BAILEY | ABuccessor to A. T. Gerdner) |Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Strest. HORSE CLIPPING A CIALYY. AUTOMOBILE TO NENT. ne $83. o ) Telepho Dog Collars A large variety at Lowest Prices. Call and see them. The Shetucket Harmess Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. | NOTICE ' Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is new located in her new office, Brasd Hall, Room 17 g Office Hourse, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660, ~ DENTIST DR, E. J. JONES