Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1911, Page 6

‘Thomas leé, 57 Years Mary A. Philbrook, Aged 6, Struck and Fatally In- jured by Automobile—Opening Session of Seventh- Day Baptist Conference 700. ; Tm SAD FATALITIES IN WESTERLY 014, Killed by Train, and Drew Attendance of Over There was an attendance of over seven hundred at the opening session of the 9th annual conference of the Seventh Day Baptist denomination in Bliven Opera house Wednesday morn- ing, President Samuel H. Davis of Westerly presiding. The session open- ed with a selection by an orchestra of stringed instruments, including a bass viol, and oomposed of members of the Westerly church. Then followed the Doxology and recitation of the 23d Psalm. Prayer was offered by Rev. T. L. Gardiner, editor of Sabbath R corder. The cheir then sang Jordon's Gleria in Excelsis. William H. Brown- inielln‘ing the solo parts. Clayton A. Burdick gave a hearty address of welcome in behalf of the local church, which was the fourth time he had the pleasure of welcoming | the general conference, as he happen- ed to be pastor of the churches where four conferences have been held, and | he referred feelingly to the changes | that had' been made by death in de- nominational mempership since he at tended the Brookfield conference many years ago. Those who have b'uldedi well a great work for those who follow to carry along on successful lines. Al- though a small people, thie Seventh Pay Baptist principles had survived while other sects have passed awa; He welcomed the delegates for what they represented, and referrea to the | tendency of the times to.ignore the Sabbath and to even a laxity of Sun- day oheervance, whee cigar, fruit ana | ice cream stores are remain open, but the stores of the butcher, the bak- er and the grocer must close. He re- ferred to Westerly as the home of the forefathers who presched and practic- | ed the Seventh Day dootrine, “and | among the names of the members of | the denemination elsewhere are those | whe came from Westerly, and were among the first to recognize religious liberty. Because Rhode Island was a, small state, he cssured the delegates that the hearts of the people were no small, and that the granite that abounds hereabouts was not indi tive that the people were hard-heart- . He wanted the delegates to feel at home and accorded them a cordial wel- come. Rev. George W. Hills of the Salem church responded in behalf of the con- | ference, and stated that he had never heard a welcome that was more wel- come than that extended by Pastor Burdick. He said that to every Sev enth Day Baptist this was a home- coming, for it was from here that the denomination got a start in Americ While Rhode Island is small, it great to every Seventh Day Baptist. Newport, Ashaway and Pawcatuck are | houpehold words all over the land. Delegates have come from all points to see the place in which they are so| much interested. It is a sacred place, ! made o by the consecrated hearts and lives that sacrificed for the advance- | ment of their religious belief. He said the delegates would be benefited by having visited Westerly, and will re- turn to their homes with a better love for that God that we see not. Miss Emma Langworthy then ren- dered a soprano solo that was fully ap- | car on the | and killed within ten minute | He was 57 yea preciated. | President Samuel H. Davis deliver- ed an address on Qur Stewardship that was strongly denominational. He exlained the duties of parents to chil- dren in teaching them to adhere | strongly to the Christian belief that | is in them, and not to sacrifice faith for apparent woridly gain, and for the wake of being with the masses. It is among the eayings that “Once an Epis copalian alwivs an Episcopalian.” anc ‘One» a Catholic always a Catholic,” and why nst Once a Seventh T Baptist always a Seventh Day Ba tisi. Mr. Davis spoke at length, go- ing imdo the detail of how young peo- ple. and especially young men, are permitted to disregard Sabbath ob- servance by reason of carelessness on the part of parents during the forma.. tive period. At the conclusion of the address by Willlam Davis all united in singing Onward, Christian Soldi with or- chestral ympaniment. President Davis, by vote of the con- ferance, was authorized to appoint the nominating and credential committees, and they were named as follows: | Nominations —— Dean A. ! chairman; D. E. Titswortl, association D. Lowther, eastern fition: W. E Central association: Rev. J. Northwestern . Randolph, sociation: Re Southwestern as Pacific tion: Rev. l.. A. Platt, asso- ciation, N Credentials —Rev. B, . Van Horn, 1, Eastern assocaition; Rev. F wil- ter, ;. Rev. ‘Wil 1eox. | Wast Rev. M. B. Kelley, North- | western; Rev. R. J. Maxson, South- | western; Rev. Alexander Randolph, | Eottheastern; Rev. Charles D. ‘Coon, | Pacific The Young Pecpids - ‘board: -ald sessions in the afternoon and evenitg. Al Clyde Ehret presided and the after noon session opened with devotional | services, followed Dby ‘he 1eports of Miss Drapie Weathrell. secretary, and Orville Bond, treasurer, showing in | detail the business and the work of ! DISTRESSING GASE OF HIVES “*1 retired one evening and after sleeping @ couple of hours was awakened by a burning | @ensation all over the unger part of my body. It was just simply terrible and made it im- possible for me to sleep the rest of that night, #0 T had to sit up all night changing my posi- tion gver{ couple of minutes. As the hours veat by it grew worse and soon I started to mysell, When dagliglit arrived -' I-hll my My ‘was covered with large red marks. My face was also affected. I went g'i: a doctor. He told me that I had the . He prescribed a medicine and also | #8ye, me some omtment, “As the days went by I steadily grew ‘worse, the marks changing from nne parc of body to angther. Une evening by chance over the papers I saw ticura oo advertbed. 1 immediately pro: cured some Cuticura Ointment and applied it to my body. 1t seemed to ease my skin t?l away. 1 kept on using the Cuticura tment for a week and can say flmh it certainly was the finest pi ion I had ever used. It completely cured me, and I SPifans watermoan, 135 & 100th St New | York City, Dec. 8, 1910. 7 Cutlcurs Soap and Ointment sold the world. Send to “Cuticura,” Dept. with 32-p. book forl-mpleofev:h Post-fy on skin treatment. 5l Whers to Buy o Westerl | (NDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANRY Westerly Branch Capital Three Miilion Dollars Surplus . Threa Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liveral, courteous and meum ia fts management. Establishea 1901. Harold L. Wells. 0. D., Optometrist. ctive vision corrected by the prop- au)u-mo! af lenses. Ro’o- ’ Langworthy Block. Wuzcrl: l. %l | proaching | mach .nesday afternoon. the young people in advancing the principles of the denomination. After the reports there was a mus- ical selection, followed with an ad- dress by Rev. €. H. Vam Horn, who spoke entertainingly and in an in- structive way of the work that has been done, and could be done with a more united and persistent effort. At 7.30 in the evening the delegates met ai the church for a social hour, So that all might become better ac- quainted. Then followed devotional service at the opera house, which in- cluded a service of song,scripturaread- ing, prayer, sermon by Rev. D. Bur- dett Coon, a hymn and benediction. Thursday will be devoted the American Tract society. to Thomas Crowley, a lifelong resident of Westerly, was killed early Wednes- day morning on the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company, and his body was found beside the tracks about 150 feet east of the Cutler street crossing by the en- gineel of the Colonial express train, due to arrive in Westerly at 4.53. The train was stopped, the dead body plac- ed on a stretcher.and left in charze‘of a trainhand until Medical Examiner Stanton was notified. After examina- tion, the examiner was of opinion that Mr.’ Crowley struck by a ‘rain while walking on the track, and for which the railroad com- pany or any of its employes were ‘not responsible. Undertaker Murphy took charge of the remains and they were brought to Westerly. Both legs were cut off, both arms were broken, and there were sev- al minor cuts and bruises. When found, his spectacles were in place, although completely covered in dust, and his watch was still running and recorded the correct time. Mr. Crowley was a blacksmith by ! occupation, but when work slackened | at the quarries, about two vears ago, he secured employment as vardman a the William Clark thread mill and held that position to the time of his death. He left his work at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and went to a specialist in ew London for operation on cat aracts. @t 1.30 and remained in New London until the departure of the ferryboat that connected with the I trolley Groton-Stonington road. That car, which was late in arrival Tuesday night, or rather Wednesday morning, has terminal at Stonington, instead of at Wester Mr. Crowley left and_ Main streets, road tracks, nearby, and started walk_ to Westerly. As his body was found a short distance from the cross- ing, it is evident thah he was struck after he and presumably e car at Cutler went to the steam left the trolley car, by a freight train, Mr. Crowley leaves a widow and a brother, James Crowley. He was a member of Division No. 1, Ancient Or- der of Hibernians; arragansztt coun- cil, Knights of Columbus, and fhe Holy Name somiety of St. ‘Michael's parish. Mary Alice Philbrook, the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugen E. Philbrook, who reside at No. Welch court, was struck and fatally ! injured by an automobile when in Main street, near the foot of Union, Wednesday morning. The car was | driven by C. Clarence Maxson, Jr., of Westerly, who is chauffeur for Mrs. 1. B. Wilson of California, who m- mering at Wateh Hill. Mr., Maxson took the injured little girl in the aut mobile and hurried to the office of Dr. Scanlon, where she died soon after a rival. Her m was fractured, as w also her ri rm_above the and there evidence of injur; Dr. ht was internal J. Howard Morgan, medical ey the town of Wes ination of the b arding the i opinion is thot unavoidable accident. aminer for exa T But owing to the fact that no warning sound was given of the approach of the automo- bile and in order that the matter might have legn! investisation, he re, the circumstances to A. Kingsley and to the attorney gen- eral's office. Parties who witne the fotal accident are about unanimous | in the opinion that Mr, Maxson could not have avoided the accident, and | tha: it was one of those fatalities whe no one is at fault. A large de- livery wagon of the Standard Oil com- pany was standing in the street, that entirely obscured the little girl from Mr. nted from seeing the .a «tomobile. Just as the girl m behind the wagon to| sreet she wi struck ani came out the run over by the automobile. Samuel Mitchell, who reside 4 Union street. who wi whole a says that the automobile low rate of ed an automo- was moving at a ver speed and had just p: bile going in the opps direction. Just as soon as the little girl was struck, Mr. Maxson made eifort to stop and did so within the lensth of the automebile. Mr. Mitchell saw the girl | when she left the sidewalk to cross the street to zo down to her father's hiacksmith shop, and says she went | from behind the in front of the e reached Maxson says oil wagon automobile that point. M he w very slowly and cautiously " tne fo of Union sireet, and did not see the Philbrook child until the automobile | gtrack hel He very much grieve over the accident,” but knows he did I that an being could do to | avoid it % Mary Philbrook was the only chiid of her parents, and when fkilled the child was on her way from her nearby home to_her father's shop, to give him a part of her candy. met his death by being | He left the specialist's office | to | elbow, | Coroner Everett | Maxson and also pre- | The accident has | St. Joseph’s Parish Dance Was a Big Success—Funerai of Capt. Edward Grumley—Village Varieties. - 7 There was a large attendance at the{ Gance given by St. Joseph’s parish in the town hall. Wednesday evening. Grinnell's orchestra from Mystie fur- nished music and many were it from New London, Mystic and Ston- ingto Mrs. Roswell Lamb of Church street is spending a few wecks with friends in_New York. Mrs. John Smiih is entertaining Mrs. Killom of New Xork for a short time. The many friends of Walter Morgan 1l be sorry tp learn of his serious iliness at his home in Mystic. Capt. and Mrs. Cornelius Fowler have returned from a visit to friends in Mystic. Funeral of Captain Grumley. | “The fur 1.of Capt. Edward Grum- jey, who died at his nome in “Main street Saturday night, was held from his late residence Wednesday afier- noon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. Andrew Potter conducted the services. Burial was in the Noank Valley cemetery. Mrs. Eugenia Green and daughter Agnes left Tuesday evening for their home in Jacisonville, Fla. after spend- ing a long time with friends here. Swordfish Catches. { _The fishing schooner W. Talbot Dodge, Capt. Joseph Brown, came into port Tuesday with five swordfish. The Ada Belie, Capt.. Harry Christopher- sen, captured twelve, which were sold on Block Isiand. Harry Duncan of Mystic was a Te- cent social caller on friends in town. Personals and Briefs. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist chureh is planning a food sale in J. W. Potter’s store on Pearl street. Misses Bernice Smith and Maria Fitch have returned from a short visit to_friends in Naw London. Mrs. COwen Williams of street was a caller in New Wednesda Charles Renkin and Douglas Me- Donald were callers in Westerly Tues- day evening. i Dallas McDonald of Providence: the guest of friends in town. i Chureh London is < confined to his home by / illness. Misses Lol Ashcroft and Lois have returned from a short iends in Mystic. o h Gertrude Smith has returned from a short visit with New London friends. Mr. and My liver D. Edwards and on Dean of Previdence were callers in the village Monday. Robert Porter has duties - New aimery t to returned to his Brighton after s with his family - home at West View. Whodworth has returned to sland, after a few days spent hPH» with hi on “hurch street. 1 | | | ell of Mystic was a re- } in the village. nstin Lamb of Ledvard was a bus- Tpesday. has returned from Willimanti irs. Holly B. Dyer, who ting friends in town, h Waipele, Mass., where reside in the future. STONINGTON. Missionary Committee Will Meet at Baptist Church Friday—Annual | Meeting of Wequetequock Burying i has been returned to she will Ground Association. The Ladies’” Aid society ‘of the First Baptist church will hold a tea on the lawn of the parsonage on Friday aft- ernoon. On_Friday, at 2 p. m. ,the Stoning- on {'nion association missiorary com- mittee will hold a business session in the Fi Bapti church here. The members of the committee are Rev. O, Buddington, Poquonnock: Rev. Rey. Lucian Drury North Stonington: Rev. George R. ton, Stonington: Deacon Deacon J. L. Phillips, Atha, Groton: of Wequeteguock Burying Ground Asso- ciation. annual meeting of the corpor- of the Wequetequock Burying | Ground association wa$ held Tuesday =) at the town cler office. eports of the officers were read accepted. Officers were chosen as ident and Chesebro: secretary, Hen Two new corporators were liams of Ston- FI. Foote of Mystic. the Arion Singing so- another of their pop- and W, Saturday will hold ilay dances. Local Hibernians Will On Thyrsday, Auzust 31, pected that a large number of mem bers and their friends of the A. {H. will take in the picnic of the order at_that time at NewLondon. The several improvements in the borough =zive quite a neat appearance it the town. ington On ciety o 3 Attend. it | WoMEN sHoULD QuIT [ DOING. OWN BAKING. rB ker Shulze Snys Those Who Make .| “Soggy” Bread Commit Murder. Kansas Aug. That the modern hous who attempts io = her own article ba | sozey al { ment r proside: f Ma is bread and produces a is committing murd rde by Paul Shulze of Chicago, t ‘of ‘the National Associati ster Bakors, at the second da of ,the annval convention of at body here. country is *full of housewives prond of their cooking ant yink they are doing their dury s at home,” suffering bak he iun" amilies is m Mr. Shulze said. omachs of their pdy the penalty of duty. me thing Which we er cities see. most plainl. 5 | the absolute necessity of educating t housewif> to quit baking at home. - women that home- Let us make them rea'- erwhelming benefits of buv- baked in modern sanitary is wrér the br | ing | bakeri= Mr., Shulze told of a Chicago woman aroused much sympathy for Mr. and ilt un 2 business selling “health Mrs. Philbrook, and #lso for young |t own produ Mr. Maxso into a loaf of i said Mr, Coroner Kingsley will hold an in- “I_saw the center was un- quest Thursda; dough. 1 have been wonderit: For the first time in nearly two years fire alarm was sent in from box 52 for a fire caused by sparks from the chimneyv of the wood turning shop of H. T. Kenvon & Co., at 3.0 Wed- The fire was on the outside of the roof of the big wooden building occupied in part by William H. Greene, the painter, and was ex- tinguished with a couple of buckets of water before the fire apparatus ar rived. The damage was trifling.. Fires from- this cause are of such frequent occurrence that a spark arrester was placed in the smokestack, which has pioven a preventive of fires from that source until the present time. L-:ral The Cudworth has been purcl Leod of Providence. Stephen B. Brown of leased the Bliven Opera deal was closed Wednesd: Byron D. Burdick, who resigned as | business mauager of the New Britain Record, is taking a rest in Westerly before assuming the duties of a ne position v\hk‘h he has securecd. Lacenics. ottage at Wateh ¥ sed. Frank . Alac- Providence The rRoon. \ Exportation of Ameri increases constantly. $8,848,464. n tvpewrite In 1910 it was nce what effect that woman's ‘hezaith bread had on tke death roll in Chicaz She was unquestionably committing murder.” A Checkroom for Bal Chicago. Aug. —A room mothers summoned as witnesses may heck” their babies while they are in court is to be established at the Max- well strzet police station, located the heart of Chicago’s Ghetto. Munici- pal Judge Gemmitt suggested the idea and the police have approved it. The “raby checkroom” _will, be opened in 5. where ckargs of a police matron in a few days. Apart from motor cars. motoreyveles n gasol milar vehicles and motor boats. motors are not used to any ‘e extent in England e e L S | Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds AMust be ieved quickly and Foley's | Heney and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chi- cago, writes: “I have -been greatly troubied during the hot summer months with Hay ¥=vcr and find that by using i Foley’'s Hezay and Tar Compound 1 gei great relief.” Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit oy Mr, Stewart's expericiice. The Lee | & Osgooa co 2 treasurer, | is ex- | 0. “Pure Food Spmals !or Thmsday and Fmiay mmviz VEAL ROAST Ib. 12%0 | LEAN PLATE BEEF Lean Lamh Lhops Sweet POTATOES 5 1bs Jumbo BANANAS 17 for EGGS-EGGS Full Cream CHEESE . Fresh Cteamery BUTTER [STEAKS wmcn WILL LW!! YOUR COST OF LIVING {l Lean ::Roast Ib{ Qe thoies omice (Jried Beef 1h 23c| Sieak tean Pork Chops Ih 160 15 l 50 Rgfi;}zgfirs pk3 I G 2 5[} LEMONS - doz. 2|c New Laids doz21¢ Pure ! Every Egg Guaranteed tasp ;. 2ms 19C | Good Table | . »29¢C I 1b. . | 58! BUTTER » 29¢| Fresh Bread, Cookies, Pies, Cake, Etc., Made from Pure Ingredients HOT FROM OUR OVENS DAILY THURSDAY and FRIDAY MORNING 9 to 11 O’CLOGK. - 2% and ed on noon New resent: Tho days Wi te lia A Funerals of Miss Do . at Willimantic Camp Meeting. tary of the Muystic postofiice, has start- Creditors of Frank Larkum Meet. A meeting of Larkum was London. Mcunt Pleasant cemetery. Perterhouse ROUND YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Ladioa’ Qurtl 2o G e - Church “Ats| Increasing Funds—Franklin Schools | Open Sept. 11th—Notes. MYSTIC* = da P. Ostigny Mrs. B. M. Gilman—Local Party 1 | The funeral of Miss Dorilda P. Os. | | tigny. daughter of Mr. und Mrs, Jose and Mrs. J. William Frink and | | 12" Ostigny, was hzld from i n, Grace, Charles and John, ang church on Wednesday morning at | cousins,” Mr. @nd Mrs. Stewart, ;m]l o’cloc Rev. Fr. Fleming, rector of|children. Howard, Harold and the church, sang the mass. The body | have réturned from a few days }\\ as taken to Chicopee Falls, Mass.. on |at Gardner Lake. the 8.40 train. Miss Ostigny was bul | Members of the Ladies guild |18 vears of age, but was a beautiful | Graca church are Increasing the funds | {gitl and made a host of friends in|of the guild by entertaining ten me: Mystic. bers week! or semi-weekly. Mrs. | Mrs. Bathsheba M. Gilman.®, George Adams entertained ten mem- | g ey bers Tuesday of last week and Mrs. | The funeral of Mrs. Bathsheba M. | johin Ayres entertained ten Thursday. | of Herbert Gilman. was!\rs. Howard Bishop entertained ten| Wednesday afternoon at 4| yesterday (Wednesday) and in this| from_the home of her sister, | manner they hope to add considerable ! nnie Packer, on Water street, | to tha treasury. i was attended by a largs numbe Miss Mary Alice Sullivan returned to of friends and relatives. Rev. G. H.|jer home in Hartford Tuesday after Miner, former pastor of the Union |spending ten davs with Miss Alice Baptist church, had charge of the s. Laughlin. ¥ vices. Gilman was in Mystic on Automobile Stage. 1 a visit from Boston. her home, when | .. - £ . | taken il “Hor son. Herbert: Gitingn, | . 1o Sutomacuile stigs rumning be- |emd ddughter, Mrs. B G Baroard, of [T%ecl Lobanen end Norwich attracs| Boston, were 'in attendapce at the fu- | fonsidoraple attention going throus: Neral. Burial took place at the con- | NeTe on its two trips. venience of the family. Schools Open Sept. 11. William T. Gleason, clerk and secra- | At the last meeting of the school board iof the town of Franklin it was voted to open the schools Sept. 11 stead of Sept. 5th, as previously state his annual vacation. tors of Fra uesday aft Hollardusk the cres held on the office of | Patrick Henry's old house at Han- over, Va., which has been a hotel for a number of years, has been sold lateiy, and, with the jand on which it stands, will be made a resort for summer va- at in The ereditors were rej- Attorneys Hinckley and AMr. Larkum’s state- s assets amounted ed b to $850, while were £1,400. The bakery closed on | Saturday night, and Mr. and Mrs. Lar- kum ars going west to reside in the future. Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Kutzer speat Wednesday in Norwich. At Willimantic Camp Ground. Mrs. George Keigwin, Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie Mrs. J. A Rose, M lonzo B. Coilis Marshall, Gladys Wilc and Rul Norman left Wednesday for— a few days’ stay at the Willimantic camp P e, - by washing the affected parts Abscess in Arm. with Manuel Sylvia is suffering from an 0 ahbscess in his arm. Gl Mrs. Richard Adamson has returncd enn's from a week’s stay in New london. mas Richards is spending a few in Springfield. Sulphur Soap 1t’s an excellent remedy aiso for pimples, blackheads, dan- Whittier Buried in Maine, North Berwick. Me., Aug. 23.-—At- drule iitchs oo oiber shin tendad by his, fellow officers and ac- 3l Y = Y corded the customary nonors. Lieut. diseases. Sold by druggists. of the revenue was buried tod: t- in m W tier ndroscoggin HilP’s Hair and Whisker Dye, black er brown, S0c. Just Received Fresh Imported Porto Rico Cigars Get them while vwe have them, UNITED CIGAR STORES 189 MAIN ST., NORWICH, CONN. - e D A AUGUST White Blankets, Kinds of Blankets. or tan— A Pair. COTTON BLANKETS— A Pair..... 11-4 size in gray, white or tan— Extra size in gray or white— Bla;rkeis-QBlafikets Blankets ‘SALE OF BLANKETS Commences THIS MORNING If you wish to buy some blankets—if you wish to look at some blankets, or if you are simply in- terested in nice things, you should see this beau- tiful display of Wool Blankets, Cotton Blankets, Colored Blankets, New fresh goods never before displayed upon our counters. in fact Al 10-4 size in gray, white .$1.00 ....$1.25 THE CELEBRATED “BEACON BLANKETS,” in gray or white. These rival in texture and warmth the finest wookand have an inimitable finish— A Pair........$1.50, $1.98 “BEACON BLANKETS,” White— extra weight in gray or A Pair..........$248 WOOL BLANKETS—Fine White Wool Blankets, with pink or blue borders, 10°4 size— $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 WOOL BLANKETS—Fine White Wool Blankets, with pink or blue border, 11-4 size— ..$3.50, $4.00, $4.50 _— We Otfer You The Best $5.00 Wool Blanket on the Market EXTRA FINE BLANKETS OF CALIFORNIA WOOL, SOFT AND WARM, 11-¢ and 124 ™ sizes— From........$6.00 to $13.50 ALL SIZES OF THE DIAMOND VALLEY Yy MILLS CRIB BLANKET, made of the finest b wool, grown, spun and woven in California— $1.75 to $4.25 “BEACON MILLS,” Fancy Crib Blankets, in all the newest designs and colorings— Each.. «.-.$1.00 — The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 1 2 NOTICE On account of the present conditien of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further mno- tice. This order will ba strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER ERS. Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. COMMISSION- The balance of our Top Wagons, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO (0. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over- Jand 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 to. Estimates cheerfully given, €. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builde 218 MAIN STREET. Phone 370. WHEN you want to put your busi ess before the public, dium better than throus inx columas af Tia COAL AND LUMBER. COAL “MANY MEN COULD GET A LET. TER FROM THEIR PASTOR WHO COULDN'T FROM THEIR COOK.” In order to heip things to ge aleng smoothly at home you must hawe prat« ty good Coal. This range Coal we are selling gives mighty good satisfactien. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones. LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephona 163-12. CALAMITE COAL- “It burns up clean™ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teisphone 8§34 Cantral Whast