Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1911, Page 6

ing. Manday was a busy day for the Third district’ court in Westerly, with Judge Oliver H. Williams presiding. Main interest was in cases from Little Italy, and the spectators' benches con- tained men, women and children, in- cluding seven babes at the breast, nearly all relatives of the parties un- der arrest. Just to give change to general tone of the proceedings. ther were two cases in which the Italians were not interested, one of these being a venerable tramp named Daniel Mc- Carthy and the other was against Thomas Rhodes of Westerly, charged with being an habitual drunkard and with abandoning and failure to provide for his wife and children. The first case called was that of Daniel McCarthy, who was charged with being- an idle person, who slept in station houses and outhouses and who could not give satisfactory ac- count of himself. Daniel plead guilty ‘and -was sentenced to X months’ imprisonment in the state workhouse, where the judge said would receive needed care and proper medical treatment. Danizl said he was 82 years old, was without wife or chil- dren or near relatives, that he was a spinner by occupation and that he con- sidered Lowell, Ma: as his home town. He had been arrested severai tin.es for drunkenness in Massachuv- he setts, but that the present was the first time he had been arrested in Rhode Island. Thomas Rhodes entered a plea of not being an habitual drunkard wife and testified that uilty and with abandoning children. Mrs. Rhodes she had been married 17 years and had two children, age 15 and 5, and thet she had received only $10 of her ht band's wages in the past six weel and had worked every day at scrubbing and washing for their support while her husband was drunk. She had also received aid from the overseer of the poor on two occasions, as she couid not earn enoygh to care for herself and children. Ellery Barberg overseer of the poor, testifled that he found Mrs. Rhodes in absolute want and gave her assistance in behalf of the town. According to tha testimony of Le A. Joslin of the firm of The Isaac Sher- man company, Rhodes worked irregu- larly at carpentering, and that he could have steady employ: 5 a day. Mrs. Frederick jugent, sister of Mrs Rhodes, testified to her sister’s desti- tute condition, and that she seldom saw Rhodes sober. Rhodes, the accused, stated that while he was perhaps partially guilty, he pleaded not to be sent down the Ime and asked the court to give him anether chamnce. Judge Williams gave Rhodes o\ux- lent advice, but he actually 1 that the very best thing that c done for the accused in hi present physical and mental condition was to remove him from temptation and place him where ha could receive proper treatment. He sentenced Rhodes to ®#lx months in the state workhouse. Santo Spezato was charged with keeping a dram or tippling shop and also maintaining a house of ili, repute and with keeping a disorderly place Pierce street. There was a Hght this place Sunday night, at during which Mary Marino claims she was bitten in the right hand by Tony Tittorito and, while being arrested, Luigi Marino, husband of Mary, bit P Mitchell in the left arm, and Constable James Stewart, the special officer duty in Pierce street, in the and arm. The charge of as filed against Tony and_Luigi. Spozato was arraigned he pleaded zullty to the charges preferred again him. Deputy Chief Rrown testified as to the identi f Santo Spozato and the location of his residence in Piecce streat. Special Officer James Stewart testi- fled that he was on duty in the Pi street section Sunday and that ther was a general fight on there, with crowd of 1200 to 300 assembled He attempted to arrest one of the fighters, Luigi Marino, but a crowd of women interfered, and he telephoned to_Officer Mitchell for assistance. Lulgi Marin ified that ha was &t‘Spozato’s Sund and was arrested while there. They had drank consider able bottled beer, enough to get drur and pald Spozato five cents a 1“:.10 lor the beer. He said he was one of s party that played the Italian Morra for the beer and the fellow who got stuck settled for the beer. Tony Vittonto tes arrested whila at and was playinz with Marino and four others. He drank & dozen bottles of by made him drunk and he got into a fight. He re- ceived the beer from to, but naver paid for it as the beer was giv- en to hi Fred Ferraro testified that he was in the Morra game d bought three hot- tles of beer [rom Spe Aconti also testified to pur of Spozato. Tn his own behalf, Spozata testified that soma of the men brought the b with them and that also the beer e had in the house for his own use, 40 bottles, he gave to his friends who called.” After that was gone he tool money from some of the friends and want off and bought beer for them. Judge Williams adjudged Spozato as probably suilty and placed him unde a bond of $1,000 for appearance at tho Sepiember term of the superior court. Teny Vitterito was making a violent assault upon Mary fAarino, wife of Luigi Marino, who was rrested for a like charg: upon Jlice officers. Mrs. Marino test 1t Tony was fighting with her hu “nd and that when she tried to se vate them Tony bit her right arm ng & severe wound. The fight took at Spozato's Sunday afternoon. testified her hand was bitten twice re the police came and arrested r husband and Tony. Frank _Aconoti testified that Mrs. Maring ‘™Id him when at Spozato's hat Tony bad bitten her in tha right nd. He said men were drinking becr « and that Santo Spazato was ‘ng the beer. * yuty Chief Brown charged with testified that Marino told him that Tony Vit- had bitten her in ths hand. Marino, husband of plaintiff, that he drank and paid for PR 1 o By in Westerly - USTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch tal ... Three Million Dollars CTY .Three Million Dollars Jver Fifty Thousand Accounts. veral, courteous and efficlent ia its management. Established 1901. Harold L, Wells, O. D.. Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop- ‘ment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- orthy Block. Westerly, R. L BUSY DAY IN WESTERI.Y COURT Main Interest Was in the Cases Aga:inst Italians, and There Was a Big Attendance—Euilding Burned to the Ground—Post Office Men Had a Delightful Out- beer at Spozato’s and so much that he became thoroughly drumk. His wife was also at the place when he and Tony Vittorio had_a scuffie. He did not see his_wife when she was bittea, but she told him that Tony bit her m the hand. In his own behalf Tony testifiel that he was playing Morra, drinl beer, and_ became quite drunk. He said that Marino wanted to fight him, but that he did not want to fight. He said that Mrs, Marino interfered and he brushed her aside. He declared he was no dog an did not bite her. He said he had a wife and one child and bad never been arrested before. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and costs. The next case was that of Luigi Marino, charged with assault upon Policeman Frederick T. Mitchell. The iceman | | ington postoffices, making up a joll party of over one hundred. It w. ideal day and place and there s amusement of some t for every minute, and all entered into the spi of the festive occasion. At noon cho der was served, and later in the afte nocn all partook of an old-fashic Rhode Island clambake, of the Bright- | man Pond stripe, conceded to be the| leaders in the bake iine for which the little state is famous. There policeman testifiad that he was calle | 1o Pierce street by Officer Stewart and found the officer in a dooryard sur- rounded by over a hundred Italians. e saw MArino with blood on his hands and shirt and soon learned that he was one of the principals in a fight that had just taken place. He took hold of Marino and Officer ewart placed the iwisters on one of his wrists. Marino was making quite a_struggle. durinz which he bit Officer Stewart in the I shoulder and left hand. Officer Mitchell then threw Marino down and handcuff- ed him. After Marino got to his fest he fastened his teeth into Officer Mitchell's left forearm, but he w; forced to release his hold very guickly Officer James Stewart testified that ha was on duty in Little Italy Sunday when he was notified that there was a big fisht on at Spozato's. When he arrived two men were fighting and he separated them. He placed Marino un- der arrest, but he was taken aw. from him by a crowd of women. was then he telephoned Officer Mitc: ell. for assistance. When the fellow ‘was being handcuffed he bit witness in the shoulder and hand. Marino in his own behalf declared to be his first.arrest: that he had a wife and two children, and was so drunk that he could not recall any detail of the row or the arrest. Judge Williams imposed a fine of $50 and costs. All of the tt accused conducted their own cases, John Catto serving as in- terpreter in the Italian cases. Tow: Solicitor Harry B. Agard represented the state. The house in Pierce and Pleasant streets owned by Antony Papalia was totally destroyed by fire early Mond morning while the Pap visiting in Wakefielc s sent in promptl the firemen was delayed, guence there is hothing but the house and contents, partially insured. When the Pierc street Volunteers attached their line of hose to a hydrant there was a mis- hap that put the hvdrant out of bu ness, and the regular companie the 'department were held up freight train at the Canal street c ing.” With only cne hydrant in s and for a time only one iine of from that hydrant, the soon headway that was beyond control. cavse of the fire is not knowuw. ruins which we hosa The third annual outing of the em- ployes of the Westerly postoffice wis ! held at Brightman's ~Pond, on the Knight grounds, Sunday.and the guest included representatiy. wich, New London, Mystic and Ston- was 3 including ed hors and of back which s on entirely were g citing interest. i \ ‘ | A feature of the afternoon events was a game of baseball between nines | composed of Norwich and Westerly pos men with John J. Farrell ot the New London postoffice as referce. The natural antipath; thing that savored o the referee to play all he could with | the Westerly team, but in spite of his | rank, but good-natured decisions, the Rose of New Englanders won the gam by a score of 23 to 13. The outing wag a big success, which was due in no| small measure to excellent ar- | ¢ rangements made the Westeriy | committee, composed of Messrs. Mon- | tague, McGuire and Clane Norwich was repre: by aster William' ¢ ssistant Postmaster A of Carrier: . A, W, Cunningham and H. ntendent riers H. S. Case, J. L. Kingsley, F. J. Murtia, W P. S| Hinchey; J. S. O'Neil, | Hazeltan, P. F. Shea, M. E. O'Sullii van, W. M/ Wallace, J. P. Edwards Daniel McCormick, Mail Drivers C.| Casbyman and John Ring, and % fer Clerk J. Ring. With the Norwich postal men were Wil Cook, Charles | ? Thomas ~Wilson, Michael Hourigan, George Ballon, Harry Black- burn, Lawrence John Me- | | Dougal, Ri and Charles | Billings es Thackery of New York and Edward Forrest of Meriden, The New London ttion was mposed of Assistant Postmaster ank W. Dow, Superintendent of Car- iel Terrence Cook Registry Clerk | Robert Kelly, Stamp Clerk e Noyes, Money Order Clerk Edmond Corcoran, Carriers John Farrell, John A. Blake, Christopher JI. Collins and Joseph Collins. Among the other pe ent were Postmaster C. C. Potter ana Clerk William « w:nn of Mystic, Harry P. Noyes of Stonington and As- sitant Postmaster C. Louis Wilson ot ‘Windsor Locks. nfli- e men pres- There was a drowning accident off Pleasant View beach Sunday after- noon at about 5 o'clock, the victim be- in~ John Leonard, whose home is at 598 Broad street, Lonsdale, but who | with his wife has been spending the summer at Pleasant View, and a part of last winter in Westerly, Sun. day afternoon, with four other men, he went sailing in a large sized boat, making the start from the waters op- posite Thompson’s corners. The par- ty sailed down Little Narraganseit bay, down to and around Watch Hill point and ‘down along the coast opposite Pleasant View. When about midway between Watch Hill' ard Pleas- ant ew the pulley holds mainsail gave way an okout the tion na- ticed the Watch Hill life t at Ihoat there W Telephonic ¢ tion was had with Pi t information ws sistance was required as anchored within hailing tance of the beach. Just as soon_as the boat came to an anchor, the four companions swam from the sailboat to the shore and landed through the break: leaving Leonard on the boat. They said it would not Le safe o try to make a landing with the sailboat, so they came -| His second wife, Mr s from the Nor- | to ashore for a small ‘boat to bring Leon- | ard ashore, as he was afraid to at- tempt to swim on account of the high sea and the breakers on the shore. The men got a small boat from Bright- man’s Pond and made several unef- fectual attempts ‘to launch the boat through the breakers. ‘L‘hg shouted to Lednard to cut the that held tlhje anchor and let the sail- boat drift ashore. All this time Leon- ‘ard was pacing to and tro in the boat, | apparently unmindful of the, excite- ment that was on_the ‘shore. By this time Sidney Marland of Danielson, the well known basketoal player and ahtlete, had got beyond the breakers in a smalil boat and was row- ing to the rescue, but before he could reach the sloop Leonara jumped over- boaéd from the stern of the boat and was drowned. He evidently became | deranged, believing that his positfon{ was of exceeding danger, and did not fuily realize his act .when he jumped into the water. & His comrades say that Leonard tola them that he could not swim, and they assured him before leaving the boat that they would take him safely to the| shore just as soon as they could get| a smail boat. Mrs, Leonard says her husband was a good swimmer and 1s of the opinion that the perilous situa- tion unnerved him and that he di@ not know what he was doing when he jumped overboard. Leonard - was 26 years of age, and besides his wife he leaves a mother who resides.in Lons- dale. The body was not recovered, but it will probably be soon washed ashore the heavy sea that prevails, and volunteers are patrolling the beach on the lookout for the body should it come ashore. Courtland G. Stanton, known to every ident of Westerly as an upright ci izen and business man, possessed of a Dright mind and before his illness not- ed for his witticisms and good cheer, although afilicted with total deafness, | died before midnight Saturday, and| 2E o= he was dhienies 0 e scen o | s age. He was born in North Ston- | ington, August 20, 1840, son of Amos and Triphena Brown Stanton, and re- ceived his education in the public and private schools of the town. When a young man, 19 vears of age, hejvas in business at Putnam, where he became quite sick. Rumor came to Westerly that voung Stanton had died, and the pastor of the church he attended hera wrote an obituary of young Stanton, extolling his manly traits of character and thoroughly religious nature. This obituary was printed in the Narragan- sett Weekly in 1859, and Mr. Stanton often saiG that it had been one of the EGGS Fvery Egg bear'd POTATOES Lighthouse CLEANSER 2 cans - pkg. 230 Postum CEREAL . Choice SIRLOIN STEAK LEGS OF SPRING LAMB 21 Fresh Northern Doz. 6] Mealy Cookers NATIVE VEAL ROAST Mohican Greamery 17¢l Whole Ox Tongue 2 lbs BAKED BEANS In Tomato Sauce 60c 10c C BU'ITER 29| Soda- b [6¢ | FORES OF I.AMB- - b {4c | ROUND STEAK Ib. (4c | HAMBURG STEAK , Best Compound For Cooking 2 lbs peck 3| ¢|Juicy LEMONS - doz] 9¢| Oyster CRACKERS 2 1bs Kellogg s Toasted Rice FLAKES pkg Table BUTTER b Evaporated, Large Tall Cans I5¢ 8c 25¢| b I4c b 10c Yellow ONIONS 2 qts e MILK 3 for 25c, doz%c Yellow-Eye BEANS Ice Cream POWDER 3 pkgs s1s| TC 25¢ struggles of his live the life that was pictured in that obituary notice. He was therefore one of the few men who read his alleged obitual Mr. Stanton has the credi of being Still he engaged in the Mary E. Hiscox ! Miss Etta May Adams of the valley STONINGTON. and Frank delssohn’s wedding march being played Little Bernice Crandall few days at Marblehead Neck, Mass. Charles Chamberlain of Hartford was the guest of friends over Sun- day. the first Union officer to visit Libby| Chesebro Lee United in Marriage— | Miss Katherine Cushman is visiting prison after the fall of Richmond as| j,mes H. Stivers Resting Comfort- | in Willimantic and Stafford Springs. an aide on_the staff of General Charles MF. and Mrs, Thomas ®. McQuite Devens. He enlisted A’rum(Nnrlh Sto; ably. OF Haciora: are. Endsts ot Tib Mo ington as a private in Company G €ty 4 by St Connecticut infantry, and served| On Monday morning at 11 o'clock a bf{?&;‘;(‘:‘)“d)\m“m. S i Kndeong through the war of the regellion. He| pretty home wedding took place when | 7 08 amyn O P gan o S M or i wad promoted to be sergeant of thel nNiss Etta May Adams and Frank |and Lester Gager of Norwich are company, sergcant major of the regi- Chesebro ILee were united in holy |camping on Mason's Island. ment, then second lieutenant, and first | ponds of matrimony. The wedding Jieutenant, and detailed to the staff of | uat solemnized af the home. of the COLCHESTER Gen. Devens, .acting as eng“';e“' of- | pride’s mother, Mrs. Harriet E. Ad- L ficer and chief of pioneers, and it was | g1 <® 0 "Nain ‘street. The house was - as such that he entercd Libby Drison |peatiitunly trimmed for the occasion in | Notes of the Vi ors—Local People on_the morning of April 5, 1865. green and white, pond lilids and ferns Attend Second Adventists’ Camp Shortly afier the close of the war he | Feiie “chiosen’ for the color scheme. | Mesting at Tylerville gradually became deaf. presumably |The pride entered the parlor on the from causes while in the service of the |arm of her brother, J. B. Adamis, Men- | 5, 1. Kellogs, J. P. Kinnay, M nited States. < L Porter and J. Wwere guests of painting and paper hanging business Miss Ruth Lee, and was attended & which he has successfully conducted | p\. \ice Mary Lee and Oliver Bradiey. | friends in Niantic over Sunday. e at the old stand | They were met at the floral altar nv{ Mrs. O. L. Ashcraft of Seattle, in Main stree; : the bridegroom, where Rev. George B. | Wash,, who is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Stanton was twice m,ia“"‘?d‘ | Marston, pastor of the First Bapiist | H. J. Bailey’s on South Main street, first wife was Mary E. Lewis of Xe church. married them, the ring servics | left ‘Saturday for a short visit in New Stonnstes, B e ¢ o rust| being used. The bride was attired i {Y.ondon. ton, a clerk in the Industrial Trust|white silk mull trimmed in Irisn| Harold and Jesse Bailey are visiting company, and Mi; lings Stanton.| crochet, her bridal bouquet being lilies | relatives in Yantic this week. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic ‘flf"‘akESV“-‘“~ L. died fi\“‘s‘(_;’_“‘f; i {passed the wedding cake in a basket | was a caller here Monday. 5 Mr. Stanton was a e i Todue lied with maidenhair fern. Mr. and | Dr. and Mrs. H, E. Higgins of Nor- | N o D Lee left for Bridgeport on the |wich were visiting relatives in town A O NCAf the 1224 train. Both voung pzople ars|Sunda Arcantim, and a member of the | by, Vi Cheing menibers of tha Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders Daptist church. e was Uic! Baptist church, while the bride is ales | turned to their home in Middletown fteasurer of the flert Hook and| . reacher in: the.Suniday sch6oli” ThE | Satirday. Havine heon susstaiof. Mr. | Ladder company, and held the POSItion | -reom {5 in ‘the automobils Dhsinges | Sorn oy 1o Wot M2 Tolin SEiERins for over vhirty, ye retiring a feW | .jin -his father. The largeimumber Of [ on,Myrtle avene, for the past wee! Iyeame aen. s s nen, cut glass, silverwars and china | " Louis Ievine returned Monday from i 3 sow the esteem in which the younz |a few days’ visit in New York. Local Laconics. covple are held. Miss Louisa Weeks is the d of Providence is here ond and the bearers were Willianf D. {burned Saturdav. is resting comfort- Cameron, John _Holland. . Frank F. | ably. »dze, Thomas V. Clancy and Herman Borobioh Brevities .| C. 3 Ledwith has returned to town | ;‘\',""’"Q‘;‘é“'{)“ o o oY Nas |atter spending his vacation eisewhere, John Dunn celebrant, 4n the Church| & large congregation at the Road he Immaculate Conception, Satur- and at the conclusion of the mass i. Spellman rendered 2 tenor | Burial was in St. Michael's cem- | the bearers being John Hughes, rney, Maurice Bransfield, otani, Patrick Burke and| Clancey. (& of | ! ev. Peter McOscar was celebrant f requiem at the funeral of | McNelley in the Church of | Conception Saturday. large attendance of sifertory Jesu Dei Vivi D w by | trio composed of Mr | Martin H. Soell- Clancy. Sotos Messrs. Spellman conclusion of the > bearers were Thomas Cow- 3.5 vnn, John E. Mal- ! Mallon, William Daley and | Butler. Burial wa$ in St | Michael's cemetery. sung by at the H Sixty tons of water a needed to produce an ac month are of wheat. | E Deafness Cannot be Curel ions, as they cannot d portion of the ear. way to cure deafness, nstitutional remedies. fmess is caused by an inflamed con- n of the mucous lining of the achian Tube. When this tube is ed vou have a rumbling sound or hearing. and. when it is en- closed, deafuess is the result, unless the inflammation can be out and this tube restored to it I condition, hearing will be de er; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is noth- ing but an inflamed condition of the | mucou ces. We v | cata One Hundred Dollars Deafness (caused by of ) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Cata Cur nd for circulars free. J. CH & _CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Dr e Take Hall's Fam 11s for\consti- ion. Many a Suffering Woman | Drass hersel painfully through her daily tasks, suffering from backache, dache, nervousness, loss of appe- ¢ and poor sleep, not knowing her s due to kidney and bladder “oley Kidney Pills give quick sm pain and misery and a | prompt return to health and strength. No womun who 8o suffers can afford to Kidney Pills. The Lee ! Accused Of Stealing. | -E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., boldly accuses Bucklen’s Arnica Salve of stealing—the sting from burns or scalds—the pain from sores of all kinds the distress from boils or piles. “It robs cuis, corns, bruises, prains and mju of their terror,” he s l healing remedy its equal don’t f‘xlal Only 25¢ at The Lee & Osgood Co. Among the wedding guests were Mr, hurcl ening to n many M h Sunday had the ple: ngelist Albany G. sacred vocal selections. Louise Trumbull is spen: sure of lis- | Smi ing latives in Boston for a few i s daughter, Mrs. Her- and Mrs. OMweiller of Provi- | A few from town went to T Saunder: ?;’rlw’-hR Id i P;rgd Adarm“ -\‘l\r = | Sunday to attend the camp meeting of he general conference of the Sev- |Dorothy and Irene Adams o ckford, {1he econd Adventists at Camp enth Day Baptist denomination opens | Mrs. C. S. Brightman. Misses Grace and | Bethel | in Westerly today (Tuesday). 3 d‘;" ‘\'; ster >T§?“-\" S?tfimn “; Peter Ceccarelli of Norwich was a S s A s erly. Mrs, M, Crandall and | caller here Sunday in his largs tour- e A Y R X fo,‘.‘?:‘;"":;‘ Sernice Crandall of Providence. ltas o, Qy'fl!}-‘w‘:'_‘ A etase 110 doaves |, Ice.cresm andl cake were passed; af. Mr: A. Bland left.town Monday a widow!, four children, three brothers| s the Teremony, and mu for her home in Manchester, having Bnd b aiater 3 |joved. Upon Mr! ard Mr | been the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. E. 2 PR S = . turn from their wedding | Hunt, for the past two weeks. Rev. “’”‘“;" rl.'\rr S ot ol Pesilie A tiiel oral Bl | Harry Elgart was caliing on friends patrick in Chiist Episcopal church| Mr. Stivers Resting Comfortably. |in North Westchester Saturday. riday afternoon. Burial was at River| James Stivers, who was seriously e WOULDN'T SWAP PLACES WITH CARNEGIE OR ROCKEFELLER A Buffalo Family of Eight Is Happy on $9 a Week. Buffalo, N. paving a fine of $10 in the city here for keeping an unmuzzled dog, Paul Gerth vouchsafed the information th | a | nev that his weekly wage was $9, which provided for a family of eight. “Is that enough to care for them | properly 2" all asked the court, and Gerth replied that he would not ex- change places with Rockefeller or Car- negie. The Chinese produce goldfish two feet in length. TIME TO ACT Don’t Wait for the Fatal Kidney Stages of lliness. Profit By Norwich People’s Experiences. Oceasional attacks of backache, ir- regular urination, headaches and dizzy spells are common ear symptoms of kidney disorders. It's an error to neglect these ills. The attacks may pass off for a time but return with greater intensity toms of dropsy—puffy low the ankles, or delay a Kidney ment until the kidneys are well, old time your return. If there are symp- swellings be- bloating of limbs and any part of the body, don't minute. Begin taking Doan's Pills, and kezp up the treat- when vigor “will prove the eyes, health and Cures in Norwich effectiveness of this grzat kidney rem- | edy. John Cornell, says: Conn, Kidne: and Nothing Doan’s Kidn: Son’s Drug Store. Charm r failed have used them. my 32 Forest St., Norwich I can recommend Doan’s highly, as they have give me relief when [ 1 ned by back became aifected. until I precured at N. D. Sevin & They acted like a have had no kidney Piils to kidneys helped me Pil and I trouble since.” Tor sale by all deal Price 50 cents. “oster-Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. More people, suffering. from men and women, are kidney and bladder trouble than ever before, and each year more of them turn for quick relief and permanent benefit to Foley's Kidney Remedy, which has proven itself to be one of the most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ailments, that med- ical science has devised. The Lee & Osgood Co. Oxygen, Like a Great Magician, Banishes the Dirt and Grease from Your Soiled Clothes ‘When the Germans discovered a way to put Oxygen to work in the laundry, they knocked the shackles of wash-day slavery from the hands of every woman who had faith enough to try their compound. The German women tried it first, and in Germany wash-day has ceased to be a dread. PERSIL, the new Oxygen Washing Compourd, is doing what all the alkali soaps and all the rubbing in the world could not accom- plish. For PERSIL is washing clothes clean, CLEANER, CLEANEST, without rubbing and without injury to the fabric. And PERSIL does all thi: time it usually takes to wash clothes in the old-fashiohec;, back-breaking, washboard way in less than haif the The base of PERSIL is Oxygen, and Oxygen is Nature’s protector against every kind of dirt. Whether stained laces or greasy overalls are washed with PERSIL, all the foreign matter is forced out of the goods, but the fabric itself is absolutely unharmed. A large package of PERSIL costs & quarter and does a dollar’s worth— W ! In Time Saved In Clothes Saved In 'roil Saved and —by turning out w!nter, cleaner clothes than is possible with any old-fashioned ‘washing compound. Just recently PERSIL has been PERSIL. Ask him—: brought to America. the few cities where i, ‘s for sale. Your grocer prcbably has il supply you. 15¢ an ' “5e at Ail Grocers’ This is one of COAL AND LUMBER. COAL “It takes two to be friends” One of the best frisnds anybody hs | is Coal. More for the money than you gef of anything else. We are selling some mighty gzood Coal today—not perfection—Oh! Nay3 | But better than most. Buy toda CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street, Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN 8TOCK. ' A D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL *“It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone 884, Central Whart THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 NOTICE On account of the present eondition of Falrview Reservolr, the use of hoss 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. Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. The balance of our Top Wagens, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over. land Cars for New London County. Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timates on all kinds of contract work. jobbing, carpenter work, painting, ete., etc. Jobbing promptly attended te Estimates cheerfuily given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, MAIN STREET.