Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1911, Page 11

mMsMiuans? OPEN OR. TOPS. So many people Go not know we carry such a large stock. It will pay you to :ake a look bafere buying at no cest to wvou. Our prices thag lead—$55.00, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. WULF MME. TAFT—Paimist and ciairvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzied with their own or others’ affairs, call. She ! ‘ in temperature | | — Norwich, Wednesday, June 14, 1911. e e e e . -mm‘mflt Forecast l'.r Today. For New England: TUnsettled Wed- nesday: showers in north portion; mnday fair, warmer in west por- tion; moderate variable winds becom- ing west. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair weather and nearly stationary temperatures Vil prevail, with light westerly winds, and on Thursday fair to partly cloudy weather, with light temperature changes. . Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changcs nd the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. .. o4 : 2 m_ . .. 60 6 p. M s e e B8 Highest 66; lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: east windg shifting to west. Tuesday’s veather: Showers; erly winds. Showers; east- Sun. Moon and Tides n San Il _High jl Moon | Rises. | ts, || Water. || Rises. Day. § a.m. | p. . Il p. ™ 120000 s | 13 €14 | it f axe | 15 IRTE 16 113 | T 413 | 13 414 | Six hours after high water It 1s low tide, which Is fallowed by fiood tide. advises with a ecertainty higher than human powers. 68. Wasanington St. New London. Conn. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patrons and the public that he has moved to 65/, Broadwav, ] man’ building, opposiic | C. A the Y. M. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street | SPRAYING of all kinds of trees by H. E. DAVIS, Forester. Telephone 363-6. Office 138 Palmer St. maysd GREENEVILLE NEWS. Frank E. Lester Leaves United States Fin shing Com ary—Nbstes. Frank i Lester wiil 1€ dules with the United inishing ocravany. where ne has b«eu employed ashier for the ast 1weaty vears. r. 1ester has been a ra*hful and vaiued empleve and is ropular with his feliow work- ers. ii: Fas not mzdc “afi pians for the future. Notes. W diara Delaney was Hartiord Monday a in visitor Aiss W itor i ipifred McAvoy wss a vis- Willimantic Tuesday. nk Burke has re mned from a with friends in > Londor June 18, the Greeneville baseball team plays the Taftville E. C. team, league Patrick McMahon has entered the We Want Ten Houses to Wire for Electricity before the first of July. Drop us a line or ‘phone us for an es-| timate. You Want Our Hot Weather Goods ~ SCREENS SCYTHES REFRIGERATORS WATER COOLERS FRUIT JARS HAY RAKES SEWING MACHINE MOTORS ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS ELECTRIC FANS LAWN MOWERS [EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Conn. Summer School —AT THE— Norwich Business College for those who are interested in BOOKKEEPING, - SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING and who desire to finish this Fall. ¢ Regular fall term opens Sep- tember 5th. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—I79 W. Main St., Is the only placs to save 50c on every I’nlln: ;uymx Du.u Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. 'w geods for Spring and Summer. Gond lengths for suits, dresses and wnuu Come and see the bargains av MILL REMNANT STORE. 430 W, Mafn Se’ | ing was well attended and. Mr. employ % the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. James McClaffer and William Henders: were recent visitors in Jewett City, Miss Flia Hoxsie has returned to Providence, after spending a few (lays with Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Very of Twelfth street, Rev. Pasrick Me ingten, D. C., is visiting his mother, Mrs, Danel McCormick, at her home on Fifth street. rmick of Wash- Robert MeNeely of No. 508 Boswell avenue spoke at a prohibition raliy | held in the Niantic temperance chapel at Niantic, Monday evening. on How Should a Christian Vote? The meet- Me- Neely's remarks were heard with close attention, TAFTVILLE Andrew Smnth Ov-runr in Slashing Room—Notes and Personals. Andresyv Smith, for the past three years overseer at the Falls mill. h left that concern to accept the posi- tion of overseer in the dressing room at the Poneman mill. Mr. Smith is to succeed John Stubbs, who completes his duties with the Ponemah company this week. Planning fcr German Day. The United Garman societies »f New London county continue with the preparations for the German day to be held on June 2 The newl paint- nd German Schuetzen hall hes been place, famed fur ‘ts a few minntes’ walk > bricge. Inviiat:ens Fate are now !,Plng sent 1o to ail German socleties of 1 is probable that a enor voices will_entertaiz w numbers, Indications now point to- vard an ndance of about 1000 Ger- mazans and their fam and friciids. s John Desmarais was a visitor in Faill River Monday. A water main in being laid along the lower part of Hunters avenue. Fred King has returned from a vis- it with friends in New Haven. Andrew Cyr and family have moved from Norwich avenue to Willimantic. Peter Blanchard has gone to Wil- limantic, where he has secured a posi- tion. John Bouchard of Centreville is spending a few davs with local rela- tives. Desmarais of Fall River of local relatives for a Miss Delia is the guest few days. The Misses Gladue of Hunters ave- nue left Tuesday for Canada, where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Frederick Carlton has returned to her home in Boston after spending several weeks in Taftville. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hasler have returned from their wedding tour to Brattlebor, Vt, and will make their home with Mr, Hasler's mother on South A street elestin Masse of have moved to Taft- ville, and will make their home with their son-in-law apd daughter, Mr. and Mre. Ravmond Chartier of Mer- chants avenue. Mr. and Xrs. Quebec, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Paquette have returned to LaPatrie, Canada, from which place they moved to Taftville several vears ago. Mr. Paquette has been employed as carpenter for the Ponemah company. Funeral M Directo: and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone §42-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. ‘Thesttre. oPp. Telephone §42-3. The quarterly and social meeting of the City union of The King's Daugh- ters was held Tuesday afternoon at the Johnson home. Mrs. W. H. Da: ley, chairman, presided. The dev: tional service was led by Miss M. E. Wattles. After reciting the Lord's Prayer in unison, the responsive read- ing was used, which was given at the conference in Willimantic. This gave the object of the Order of Daughters, its motto, watchword and badge, and told of its incorporation. It was organized in 1886 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Bottome in New York city. The King's Sons were ad- mitted in 1801. At the end of the first year there were 7,000 members. Circles are now found in 29 states and in 8 provinces of Canada, besides in foreign countries. This part of the %sr\ice closed with the kymn, Lead as e Go. Miss Jessie Hyde then gave an ac- count of the conference recently held in Willimantic. Several mnew circles were formed in the three counties dur- ing the past vear and there are members belonging to the order. Each member of the circle should be near the center, Christ. Different ways of Qnmer!y ad Social Meumg Hfld ztIdmsonHome—' Charitable. Circle W King's | 7 ,amlng money were noted, and ways- }in which the ecircles have helped the needy. Mrs. Smiley spoke of the mot- to, “Others,” and its meaning. We lack in patience, Little things done with the right motive amount to much. Be loving and do the duty that near- est lies. Mrs. Sneath said it is hard to get workers. We must bring the ! personal message of Christ to others. In closing, Miss Hyde said, If we can live out the suggestions we received, next yvear will be more worth while. In the absence of the secretary no business was transacted. Miss Sadie J. Dawson was appointed secretary pro tem. The enfertainment for the after- noon was in charge of Charitable cir- cle, Mrs. H. F. Palmer. leader. Miss .Clara Worth sang most pleasingly The Swallows, and as 2n encore A Birth- day. She was accompanied by her sister; Miss Ethel Worth. Mrs. Cora Tracy gave to all present pure en- Jovment by her realistic rendering of | A Woman in a-Shoe Store. She re- sponded to an encore. Cake and ice cream were served by Loyval circle under the direction of Mrs. C. C. Treat. LIFE INSURANCE IN CONNECTICUT. Total Paid i State in 1910 Was in $8,000,000 — Large Amounts Here- abouts. Life_ insurance organizations of the United States and Canada distributed $563,440,000 in 1910, according to com- putations by The Insurance Press. The payments in the two countries to ben- eficiaries for death eclaims, matured endowments and other benefits under the policies of level premium insur- ance organizations—assessmeant and the like—amounted to $381.149.000. The estimated total of the amounts paid by regular companies in dividends to policyholders, for surrender values, tv annuitants and on claims in foreign countries was $182,000,000. In Connecticut a total of $8.000.000 was paid. the amounts over $10.000 in this part of the state being as fol- lows: Norwich $167,000, New London $88.000, Willimantic $79.000, Mystic 320,000, Niantic $22,000. Bast Hamp- ton $19,000, North Stonington $19.000. Jewett City $18.000, Plainfield $18,000, Hadlyme $15.000, East Haddam $13,500, Danielson $12,000. Poquetanuck $12,000, Wauregan $11.000. Visit by Deputy Mead. Huguenot lodge, No. 509, New Eng- land Order of Protection. of New Lon- don, received visits Monday night fron: S. Howard Mead of this city, the new deupty grand warden; E. M. Newbury of Norwich, a former deputy. and Dep utv James 1. Wheeler of New Lon- don. Bach spoke interestingly of the merits of the order. The lodge voted to meet on the second '‘and fourth Thursdays of each month, commenc- ing with July and will then change its place of meeting to Pythian hall, in ‘Washington street NORWICH TOWN Epworth League Entertainment at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mi- er—Alitar Society’s Annual ing—Deer at Woodside. The programme which was to have been given Saturday evening at the lawn social of the Epworth league was postponed until Monday evening. There was a good attendance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miner, and cake and ice cream sold weil pre- vious to the carrving out of the eve- ning’s entertainment. A piano solo by Miss Martha Brown preceded the tab- leau, John Alden and Priscilla. The parts were taken by Miss Marion Randall and George Rardall, while Mre. Rufus Stanton read the poem. After another piano solo, pictures of His Old Sweethearts were shown: Roy Larkin, bachelor; school girl. Ha- zel Miller; high school girl, Marie Jackson: college giri, Gladyvs Thomp- son; summer girl, Martha Brown; ath- lete, Grace Thompson: equestrienne, Etnel Wohlfarth: actress, Belle Mill- er; winter girl, Theodora Brown: wid- ow, Susie Wheeler; and, last of all, his bride, Gladys Miner. A grand march ended the tableau. The Wid- ow’s Son, a recitation, by Mrs. BEdward [ R. Case, and the and Minnehaha, Hiawatha a_piano solo. tableau, with clozed the programme. In the last | tableau, Miss Martha Brown read Longfellow’s story, while the parts were taken Miss Theodora Brown, Howard Larkin and Clement Bushnell. The evenings were thoroughly enjoved and over 214 was realized for the ben- efit of ihe Epworth league. Officers of Altar Society. The annual meeting of the Altar so- ciety of the Sacred Heart parish was held Sunday afternoon. Regular meet- ings of the society are held every month. Officers elected on Sunday were: President. Miss Mary White; vice president, Miss Pauline Pulita; secretary, Miss Julia Connel; treasur- er, Miss Nellie Kingsiey. A Bold Woodchuck. A woedch larger than a cat makes his daily appearance in one of the yards on East Town street, spending some time lying in the gar- den eating fresh green leaves, then going back under cover, not seeming at all disturbed by observation at a little distance. Local Briefs. Fred Smith of Town street is spend- ing several weeks at Gales Fer There was one session Tuesday in the West Town street and Town street schools because of the rain. John Marks and a party from Naug- atuck on a touring trip through Nor- wich, recently called on local friends. Miss Etta \ har of Washington street, whose hand was injured last week, is recovering and is now able to be about the house. Mrs. Sara Gilliver returned Satur- day io her home on’ the Canterbury turnpike after a visit with friends in Glasgo. After spending several months with her son, George Adams of Peck's Cor- ner. Mrs. Adams has left to spend the summer months in her cottage on the Camp Ground. One who has observed the weather for man: vears states that a dry May 's followed by copious rains Wood of Meriden has been the guest of Miss Terpp at her hiome on McClellan avenue, The TLathrop Memorial Foreign Missionary society will hoid the .last meeting ‘of the season this (Wednes- dar) afternoon. A large, handsome deer was secen on Tuesday in the mieadow and in the garden «quite near the homestead at Woodside. A Thrlllmg Bpert Airship travel, both by aeroplane and dirigible balloon, is still sufficient- 1y unsafe to provide the most exact- inz with thrills. —Columbus Despatei. CHELSEA BOAT CLUB OPENING ON FRIDAY. Members and *Friends to Be Taken Down River in Launches. The Chelsea Boat club is preparing for a formal opening of the season >n Friday afternoon at its boathouse on the Yantic river, having received eight new members iately. This influx of new blood and a lively interest in the season’s programme among some of the older members promises an active summer and much use of the club facilitizs. For the formal opening day each member is to be priv:leged to in- Friday vite one friend for 5 o'clock afternoon, when all will be tor boat trips down the river. members and their frignds will taken down and back as far as the red dolphin near Allyn’s Point. At 6.30 Profeseor Geary will serve up a fine chowder. The boathouse will be suit- ably decorated for the zvening. Members who have volunteered the use of their launches for the sail down the river are F, H. Lester, Irank D. Sevin, Gaorge Richmond, €. H. Haskell and W. E. Perry. SUIT FOR $20,000 Brought Against M. D. Stiles for In- juries Received by Being Struck by Autamobile. For injuries incurred by being run over by an automobile, Mrs. William H. Trail of Poquonoc has brought suit against Mark D. Stiles of Mount Ver- non. The amount of damages asked is $20.000. The papers were served on the defendant Sunday night by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs, at his summer residence at Bushy Point. The accident occurred last August. ‘The piaintiff alleges that while she was standing mnear the Poquonoc church, waiting to board the 10 a. m. trolle: Stiles’ autemobile, a big Reo, struck her. Mrs. Trail alleges that the machine was being driven at an excessive rate of speed. ‘ KITEMAUG ROAD. Selectmen Decide Not to Go Ahead with Plan—May Go to Court;. on of the town building a new ghway and bridge oler Haughton cove and through Kitemaug and Massapeag will be taken to the covrts. The board of selectmen has decided that it will not undertake pense of a survey for the road, as they believe that it would be turned down hy ihe taxpavers when submitied at a =pecial meeting., lectman Moses ( pman told Frank W. Brown- ing this on Monday. Mr. Browning onsult with the other owners. of property along the line of the pro- posed road and also with counsel. Mr. | Browning stated thai, while he could would be taken Caught at New London. A Pole, who is insane and who was soon to be committed to an asyh | 8ot away from relatives here ¥ Chief Murphy found he had taken a Montvifle car and notified Captain Have of New London. Patrolman Pinney 100k the Pole into custody jwhen he was leaving the car at State street in that city. e ————————————————————— BORN. KIELY—In New London. June 11, 1911, a _son to Mr. and M James P. GIED. HUSSEY__In Mystic. June 12 1913 Mrs> Abbie Sullivan Hussey, aged vears. GEORGE—In St. Paul, M June 13, 1911, Frank I. George of Grand Forks, N. D., formerly of New Lon- don, aged 41 years. WALKER—In Norwich. June 12, Albert Allen Walker, aged 82 yea Funeral services will be ‘heid at his late home at 37 Prospect streat Thursday, afternoon at o'clock. WAGNER—In Norwich, June 13, Albert Wagner of 18 West Town street RICHTER—In this city. June 10 (9'!. Frederick Richter, in the 85th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Woonsocket 179 Laurel Hill avenue, afternoon, June 14, Worcester and please copy. CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, desire to ex- press our heartfelt thanks to those neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in our recent bereavement, and particularly to those who beautiful flowers. papers Their kindn CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Dlremors Embalmers Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-8. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. TENNIS and YACHTING "SHOES Black, brown and white, Lowest Prices. FRANK A, BILL, Telephore 104 Main Street. l all sizes, the responsibility of going to the ex-. not pesit 1y assert that application | would be made to the courts, the probabilities were that such a course (v n fiurae of tgoelrcm‘toggat of & ifll tic xsm day oi ln.r. 1911, in :he eua-e f Freeman F. Pati en, ireasurer of the suu ‘of Connecticut, . Norwich & Westerly ly Railway Subject to Conrmation by the court by public auction on the mortgaged jpremises in front of the power house of the said street railway company at Poquelanuck, in the town of Preston, in the county of New London, on Thurs: day. the 22d day of June, 1911, at 12 to be tuaua s part ipecial M; Stcrey, Thorndike, Palmer & Dod ted to b i J 0 Fortetea it e ith ti ons of sale and the deposit re- red in case the premises are knoc! ed down to him or otherwise will be returned to him. The other of the Solicitors. o'clock noonh, together in one lot the following mentioned property: ALL AND SINGULAR the lines of railway called the Norwich & Westerly Rail- way, situate in the towns of Norwich, Preston, Ledyard, North Stonington and Stonington, in the said county of Now London Conn., 20 miles in length, more or less, hesides sidings and switcnes, and exrending from its terminus in the city of Norwich at a peint of connec- tion with the tracks now or formerly of the Norwich Street Railway Com- pany at or near the corne- of Main and North Main Streets, thence running easterly through Main Strect and along and across certain highwavs and across or over certain private rights of way (conveyed to the company by certain deeds hereinafter mentioned), in and through the towns of Preston, Ledyard amd North Stoningien to and througa the village of Milltown in the town of North Ston? fngton and thence along and acress certa highways and certain other private rights of wav (conveyed to the company b{ certain deeds here- inafter mentioned) in and through tne said town of North Stonington to and into the town of Stonington and the: alcng and across certain highways a certain other private rights of way (conveyed to the company by certain deeds hereinafter mentioned) in and through the said town of Stonington to its terminus on or at the bridge over the Pawcatuck River connecting the said town of Stonington with the vii- lage of White Rock in the town o Westerly in the state of Rhode Island at a point on the boundary line be- twean the states of Connécticut and Rhode Island where the sald lines con- nect with the tracks of the Westerl and Conneecticut Railway Company and including a branch line beginning at a point in the said main lines of railway near the Hospital for the Insane in the said town of Preston and extending thence in a westerly northwester 1y direction to its terminus at a point of connection with the tracks of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad at Fort Point and the lands and rights of way held and used with the 2aii lines of railway amd inciuding all real esiate tracts and parcels Iand_ and interests in land situate in the following named towns granted or conveyed to the Norwich & Westerly Rail Company by deeds of the fol- lowing named grantors dated and re- (;orded in the land records of the said Dec. = Puum, )64 i JosephT Peckham, Déc. l'nh 19& vol. ' 24 Brldtfll ((mlon et ux.. Nov 1 126, p. 250: Catherine h. l90 vol. 126, Dec. 21st. e= H. an 1905, vol. 1908, D- er, Dec. 226 4 Hewitt, Jan. Mh Benuey -nd Bila 5tal 1905, yol. 32, p. 67 Jan. 15th, 1908, vol. 3 is. Guardian, Jan. SHIRTS that rhyme with Summer time. Simplicity . of style, fine, rich materials, and the perfection of high art in shirt cutting make our new line the Ideal of Alert Shirt customers. o There is a profit for you in looking it over. d. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street CUTTING THE PRICE for ten days on all Upholstery werk. 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER. Upholsterer and Mattress Maker Tel. 555-4 100 West Main St. We serve the best ICE CREAM in the city in our new “Ladies’ Grill” The following French flavors are delicious: Cherry Bisque Vanilla Maple Nut Chocolate Neapolitan Strawberry SIX 0°CLOCK DINNER EVERY SUNDAY Music by the orchestra. The Wauregan Housz PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. E Or F. ¥ 1905 \r\l P Elizabeth Be- . et al, Jan. th. 1906, vol. % : Wm. H. Mansflela, Jan, 12th, 32, p. 343; Tenry Mansfield, et 17th. 1966, vol. 32, 12th. 1906. vol. Dec, 9tn, 1905, saac Gallup. Jan. 6th, 'p. 316; Mary Matthews: Dee. 13th, "1905, vol 32, p. £ 30th, 1905, vol. Jan. ‘24th, 344 Y vol. 3 Gahup et 3; Henry J. (1allup, D. 658-687; Feh. 5th, 1906, vol. Fanning, Feb. 14(h, aw 690, Cecelia W 1906, Lester, 1906, vol. 32, . Feb, 12th, 1906, Phlllp Kar;);l (Lcd- J. Kflllflg p. €88- GE’! ard or Preston). Dec P. 347 Tewn of Le‘y-r‘—(}ee Feb. 19th, 1906, vol. 9, p. . Pendleton, Feb. 1ith. J. Kellogz Hali, Feb ol” 6, p. 287-8: Townm of on—Thos, E Maine, Jan. 14, p. 593-504; i4tn, 1905, vol. Hewitt, Feb North Stonin, 8th, 1906 vo. y'fll!, Dee. . 1905, vol. Deéc. 14th, Larkham, ‘l{orn('e 1 p. , Feol12th, 1906, riil. Feb. John J. Randall, 5 4-5. James Kitcheill, P} Aprll ch 180 . 15, p. 62- W'hnelm ’tn. 1906 paug Co.. Sept. 139-142; Town vol 2 6th, 1907 f Stomingt. 1906 May vol. I1sth. . Sept. And lnehlll‘ ise and stack nd the brick car barn at Poquetantiek and also the sub-station and the wait- ing rooms situated on th respective parcels of land and also all other lan and interests_in lands, rights of w: and buildings, bridges and other stru tures and real estatc. And imeluding also all electric and other plant ana machinery. cars. rolling stock, trueks, motors, engines, boilers, dynamos, ge: erator: a s, wires and . tools, im- ture, fuel. hattels and ali and privileges and other equipr plements, supplies and franchi: other nf a par value of $100 each 1 stock of the Westerly & Connecticut Railway Company, a Rhode Island corporation, and all other prop- eal, personal and mixed, of the & Westerly Railway company and comprised in o0- exprossed to be conveyed by the Indentifre of Morigage of the said Norwich & Westerly Raii- way Company to the Treasurer of tne State of Connscticut and SUCCessors in office, dated 1st Mar 1906, and mentioned in the said decree 11 of which real and personal property here- articulariy or generally de- now in the possession of k B. Brandegee, 1eceiver of the Norwich & Westerly Ri. Co. ap- pointed in the said cauge, and i8 here-| inafter referred to as the mortgased premises mortgaged prémises are to be =0ld by the undersigned asz Special aster appointed for the purpose by thes saia decrge and conveyed to the purchaser subject only to such encum- Brances and rights as are mentioned of referred to in the said deeds or as fected the the said mortcn’ acquired title théreto by virtu the said indentdre of mortgage. The purchaser will be required to pay in cash or hy certified cheaitz on a_bank or (rust company satisfactory to the Special Master a deposit of $10,000 when the premises are knocked down to him, which wiil be received a& part of the piurchase price and will be forfeited if the g cheser fails to complats the pureia: upon tne confirmation of the a v tae court. The Special Master reserves 1nnrtga¢ed premises when when a tonic is imperative. be everyvthing else rejected. vou up wonderfully. '|DUNN’S PHARMACY, THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR Let ypurs Dunn’s Malt Extract All the good of the Malt retained and It will ton® Try it this week. 50 Main Street Suit Cases and Bags for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harnsss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prep In charge of Dr. S. McGrory Building, sC DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon I. Geer's practice during his last illnes: Norwich, Conn. CHIROPODY, FACIAL LP TREATMEN SHAMPOOING AND MANICURING. Orders taken for Hair Work. KATHERINE LANZ Room 22, Shannon Bul jesd Norwiel LANG MASSAGE, DRY AND wET Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St.. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhers 'WALL PAPERS also all ;]';‘ a "(}ri:“- dbobksd C-;“- Are all in and ready for your in< alae ot $100 cact | spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imperted Papers, Moldings to Match. generzl painter’s supplies, now receiving orders for paper hange ing, Decorations and We are decoration, and painting. P. . MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. Allow Me Please te quote you prices or to give you es- timates on ail kinds of contract work, Jjobhing, carpenter wark, painting, ete., etc. Estimates cheerfully given, Jobbing ' promptly attended to. i C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 379. : East rn detir for L il TR