Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1911, Page 11

i NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1911 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. SR et dondedidaion GG Norwich, Saturday, Sept, 23, 1911, —————————i—_ ‘The Bulletin should ve deliversd evgrywhere in tha city befure § a. m. cribers who fail tc recsive ic by that time will confer 2 > by re- porting the fact to The Bu?l-un Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. ¥or New England: Fair Saturda Sunday probably fair with rising tem- perature; moderate northeast winds, fxcept light variable over north por« ion. Predigtions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday generally fair Wweather will prevail, with light varia- ble winds. and on Sunday fair, with possibly lower temperatures. .. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WULF @he Bulletin. | BUILDING GUNBOATS iN CONNECTICUT Marked Contrast Between Those of Fifty Years Ago and the Type of Today—Mass Meeting to Instill Confi- dence in the Union Cause—More Compames Leave |y to Join Regiments. Twenty Oxen Haul Cannon. When the civil war broke out the question of'gunboats was one which| Sept. 21, 1861—Fifteen members of recerved immediate attention, and at|‘he Sarsfield Guard went to New Ha- different points these were constructed ; ‘{\en yestiiag. Murphy. as fast as possible, and this section|ber eighty men, and will leave was in that business. Norwich was | Hartford early next week. the name of one of them, and at Mys- under charge of John The Harland Rifles now nulfn- or The ironclaid gunboat building at HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You don’t have to pay 50c or $1.00 & vint for listerian antiseptics or per- oxide, You can make 16-pints of a more” cleansing, germicidal, healing and deodorizing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Paxtine—a solu- ble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxtina destroys germs that cause disense, decay and odors—that is why the best mouth wash and gar- gle, and why it purifies the breath, cleanses anda preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and -orges bathing: it completely eradi cates\perspiration and other disagree- able tody odors. Eyery dainty wom- en sppreciates this and its many other tolser and hygienic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throa inflamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You ca get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at an: drug store, price 25c and @fc, or D mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- COAL AND LUMBER. COAL “Twas But a Little Faded Flour” said the baker of his loaf. “With the help of Chappell's” Coal it.has become bread.” For Baking, Brewing or Broiling, it's ahead of them all_ CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. | Mystic for the government will be 200 feet long, 36 feet wide and 12 feet deep. She will be half brig rigged and will heavy let Co. Boston, Mass., who will send you a free sample if you would lik2 to try it before buying. Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes |tic ) : NEW LINE in temperature and the baromeiric {one was being built. Marked is the DRESS GOODS direct from changes Friday: contrast between that boat, half brig of FALL S G in the past week fifty vears ago LUMBER 3 CATT v Tler — e - Ther Bar. {rigged, to be built in 94 days, with |S2ITY & very armament. ; mills at very low prices. (@ 20.15 |railroad iron and steel plates bolted | 2I'mOr I‘“' mn?st thrallrcadhlmn a:nd, A Dreadful Sight Assortment lensths of all kinds, 12 m. n- 30.15 | through, for armor, and the present|Steel plates bolted through the entire|, g, j. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y., Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices| ¢y m, 72 30,22 . ;‘,‘i;ea’f];“;h;*fsg‘mes“;a‘gl” be €om-| wag the feverysore that had plagued MIL.L. REl\’lleAg"gof"lPO:?l: Hxahest 84cf:e:tlf:n e e S e One of-Tamds l‘"ge‘s,s uti!ed c‘annon ':‘e‘;e‘éiig fk(:; {\r?:(;s :gnl slpal;;e (})‘fe r::;r;ivl 17‘30&“\,“ e ooy o m: ol fifty vears ago that a city tax of four | Lhe last remaining at Watch Hill since | gycklen’s Arnica Salve and wrote: . ain - S followed by fair; Friday’s weathe: As predicted. AMERICAN HOUSE, Sun, Moon and Tides. Farrell & Sandersor. Props. Pt [ oets "'vélaxfc}; Ugfgsg SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, | Dzy. || a. m. e il e Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected | 75— SHETUCKET STREET. i PEACHES No. 1 PEACHES for camning, this morning at Chap- man’s Flatiron Building, Broadway. A C. F. LILLIBRIDGE, | i 536 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Ladies’ Guild Holds Entertainment in Union Hall—Notes. successful entertainment and dance were-held in Union hall Friday evenirg- by the Ladies’ guild of St Andrew's parish. There was a large attendance and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. Solos w rendered by Eu- gene Caulkins and Miss Ailene Greiner, Miss Sybil Christman accompanying on the piano. Entertaining readings were given by Miss Woodward. From § o'clock until 12 dancing was enjoyed, music being rendered by Bellefleur's orchestra. Ice cream, cake and orangeade were on sale and the The Melon Grower attractively decorated booths were well 4 patronized. M Olin and Miss Fitz- atric] e in charge of the ice r William Taft and Mrs. E i ward Risely in charge of the orange- | ade, while Mrs. Richard®Seed and Mrs. | Dolbeare presided at the cake table. | The above commitfees made up the NEED TO BE FIXED. | ;T:aes?r‘ncg?c?m”e Which planned the WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of The B-L company is running day pain you can have the most sen- [| and night at the present time. Notes. Fred Powers has accepted a posi- tion' with C. O. Murphy. tive teeth removed ou; | oS I i‘xe‘t‘hud‘ x Py 3 | Edward Conner of New Bedford Wa fill teeth with silver or | has entered the employ of J. T. Ryan. enamel for 50 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid gold crown: Mrs. James Moriarty has returned for :5.004 P = | from a visit with her son in Water- Dr. H. D. Syéleman is a mem- | °'™" it i ber of this Association and su- §! Mr and Mrs. James Purdon and perintends the manufacture of eur artificial teeth. He has no equal n this pranch of dentistry. two~ children are visiting Providence. friends in disputable val We will ke pleased any to examine your charge. tims Notes and Personals. without e, iv . 5 e ) .th,us you receive §i James M. Sullivan of Bridgeport has ths benefit of his years of ex- R peen spending several days with yosEnue friends on North Main street. Work guaranteed ten years, i — and as we lease our offices and | FT have been established here eight [| TAFTVILLE years, our guarantee Is of in- B Naturalization Club Holds Secial— i teeth A large proportion of the members of the Naturalization club and their friends enjoved a delightful social at the club building on Pratte avenue on Thursday evening. Whist was plaved | and refreshments were served. Much Kiug Dentalparlors | dissatistaction seemed to he felt at the election in Canada when 3 the annou DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. ment was made that the conservatives had won. Aside from . 4 pe the subject of reciprocity the local Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. ¥ people seem to admire Laurier and hi keenly resen programme defeat. The evening's much enjoyed and the { party did not disperse until a late hour. NEWMARKET HOTEL, e 715 Boswnil Ave. FUNERAL. First-class Wines, L'quors und Cigars KT Mecls and Welcs Rarebit scrvea to Mrs. Paschal Casavant. order. Johm Tuckie Proa Tel 43-& The funeral of M Paschal Casa- vant, formeriy of Taftville, from her late home took place in Providence on and friends in attendan Burial was | Thursday morning with services in the . e | Sacred Heart church there at nine n Extra Choice Line -ooi "mi Vi mil foaives | in Providence. Mrs. J. C' Marsan and Of A. Pion, who attended the funeral, returned home Thursday evening. Bridgeport has in town for a School Bags .0 re and Straps st of friends on Norwich avenue at e Letendre is having her Terchants avenue shingled aired and improved. Mrs building cn and other Peter letter is advertised Taftville postoffice for the week September nd is addressed ANST N,S Minnie Manning. 2 The handsome prizes to be awarded by the Pinochle club to the winners in the field day events next Saturday are on exhibition in the window of a local pharmacy and attract much attention. There are several silver cups, a hand- some shaving set and a number of ar- ticles of jewelry YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Mrs. R. S. Cochrane from a weck's stay in New York. Miss Essie Murphy has returned to New Haven, after spending four weeks’ acation on the Isaac G. Avery stock farm, the suest of Miss Alice Aver Miss Helen Murphy of Franklin is One unclaimed at the On Exhibition - A fine assortment of the Latest Styles wt Millinery fer Fall and Winter wear MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. “He Who Hesitates Is Saved!” Tha man whe deldys starting up his house heating apparatus until the bit- ing cold weather is actually upon us will save many dollars and much disa- preeable work. Frequently these first frosty mornings and cb nights the greater part of the day will prove to he mild and d:lightful. modern odoriess gas radiators will give you all the heat you need for that morning dip in the right temperature, and to insure a cheerful, warm dining room, light it an hour or so in the eve- ning if you fe2l the need, where you read or play that game of bridge. Our prices are low. Consult us; we may be able to suggest the right stove for the right purpose Remember the gas range savas time, saves work, saves ¢ollars every day in the ar, the cleanest and best way to cook. The Ruud Water Heater always ready for our inspection. ‘Gas & Electrical Dep'ts 321 Main Street has returned spending a few weeks th her aunt, Mrs. Frederick Kingsley, on West Farms. Frederick Kingsley Bozrah creamery. Mrs. Paul Smith has returned to Norwich after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Quinley. The teachers of the town of Frank- lin attended a teachers’ meeting at the Pautipaug school Thursday after- noon, They were addressed by Super- visor Frank W. Barber of Williman- One or two| tic, is employed in -Funeral AGER Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 11t Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3, mills was voted as sufficient. The past | week a half century also was marked | ST'Y_P¥ ten yoke of oxen on ‘Tuesday the same general hustle in behalf | 1t Will be forwarded to the seat of war of rccr‘uus and the flhng up of tha' & ’ was activity at lhe front, with the re- ¢ rrender of General Mulligan’s | Iissouri, but here the several | were getiing together their by the Norwich gkpmma peller on Friday. was elected collector. Between Norwich and New extensive repairs ar th and Seventh regiments have re- | ‘ed $10 each frn\m the swter. The Sixth regimentsdeft New Haven for the = Seat of war vesterday, and the Seventh (he New London Nor goes today. It is believed in Hartford | SUr" ‘h AT m;"l“‘ % p] that the Eighth regiment will be filled f}‘erd“ “’“‘;‘} e eobairad and ready io leave for the war this fsucwiE e e, in progress are Captain John Branch has sonie 70 men in Baltic and vicinity. Captain Leggett’s company from New London, to the number of 50 men, passed_through this city for Hartford vesterday afternoon. The county fair boait train. New England’s Forces. Sept ment: ;and*Vermont three. opened with poor |sixteen full regiments, at the Wauregan house. | the trial last fall, was brought to West- | ] Twonly-l’our carloads of ammunition for cannon were bmughm lnrnu-"h here and Worcester rail- i E | road and shipped to New York by pro- | ©f Physical endurance and while your London | 24, 1851—Maine has seven regi- in the field, New Hampshire four | Massachusetts has one battalion of | “It has entirely healed with scarcely i & scar left.” Heals Burns, Boils, Ec- | zema, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Corns and Piles like magic. Only 25c at Lee i1 | & Osgood Co. Before you reach the Limit condition is still curable, take Foley commands, and in some instances| = E Kidney Pills. Their quick action and mothers were trying hard to keep their Four Mill City Tax. | positive results will delight you. For boys from going to the front. Sept. 23, 1861 —At a city meeting| backache, nervousness, rheumatism, Sixth Regiment Off. ‘hf’ld in the Town hall on Saturday!and all kidney, bladder and urinary | Mayor Carew presiding, an imate of | troubles. The Lee & Osgood Co. o The following are items talen from | 3.8V0F DRI BESSICING 0 S e o | The Bulletin, corresponding to the past | 55 presented, and a tax of four mills | e P i61—The members of the| On @ dollar Was laid. Z R. Robbins| Abner and Michael Schwartz, land and buildings rear 9 Water street. Oville Laroche to,Andrew Anderson, on| and others land Highland terrace. ern. The sharp | being | ties and road- and every- | thing done to improve the condition of enlisted |the road for the passage of the steam- NORWICH TOWH First Church Delegates to Colchester Council—Local People on Week End Outings. On a carriage ride from Norwich Town to Baltic this weck, two fields of standing corn,as green as in mid- summer were noticed adjacent to weather and rain, but with a large eight companies and one battery ai- | Melds of corn which were white as the | display of goods for prizes. !ready at the seat of war. et G Government Loan Subscriptions. these. she hiad four other regiments of | (2% eg 1y being raised a story and 5t 19, 1861—Arrangements com- | INANLTE ready, or mearl S0, 2 reSioinoving a dormer window placed . in Plsted for [LHe exour D tore & three batteries of artillery organ s s e o St and waiting only for their guns. Rhode Joluls commandery. K T, of Frovi | rlindihise twolresiments insthe field |- Deleoales to, Colchester Colino dence, tomorrow, dinaer to be served .4 5 third forming. She has/ also| At the midweek service of the First Frank Nichols, Esq., Thames bank, has been appointed by | Secretary C ase to receive subscrip- tions to the new 7.30 per cent. govern- ment loan. The necessary bonds h already been entered into and the sub- scription books will be open in a few days. x A beautiful Union flag was raised on the cupola of the Plainfield Academy on Wednesday afternoon. It supplies the place of one destroyed by some secession sympathizers during the sum mer. president of the | Mass Meeting. Sept. 20, i861—Big mass meeting at New London,_ with Gov. W. A, Buck-| ingham president and presiding officer. He introduced Hon. Daniel S. Dicken- son of New York, and later spoke him- 1f. Daniel P. Tyler also spoke, The No: ch Brass band played. i The marriage of Francis B. Stocking | B. Edwards took place in | resterday. NATIONAL LECTURER HALL OPENS FIVE DAYS' CAMPAIGN Will Speak in Eastern Connecticut Towns Where Prohibition Tickets Are in Field. Under the auspices of the prohibi- tion rarty; Charles J. Hall of Los An- geles, Cal,, national lecturer, is in New London and Windham counties now :-day campaign in which he will deliver a score of addresses at a number of different points. National Lecturer Hall began his speechmaking tour on Thursday, when he spoke in Norwich at noon at the Hopkins & Allen corner on Franklin street, at South Windham at 6.30 p. m., and at Lebaron at 8 p. m. A Clean Sweep s the title wunder which Mr. Hall mzkes his prohibition talks, which alry. mustered into the service of the Unit-| C- ed States | ter's sergeant for the subscription to loan at the Thames bank. CHARLES J. HALL. have been heard by good sized crowds at the rallies so far.in the meetings held in this section. He is an experi- enced platferm and temperance speak- er. having participated in the Texas fight and having been upon the Chau- taugua programme in Iowa. t the rallies Mr. Hall is accompa- nied by County Organizer Ernest Al- lison Smith and by Clarence Parker of Yantic as bugler and cornetist. In the evening they use red fire to draw the crowd log‘ether, while the bugle serves this purpose in the daytime. On Friday there were rallies at Wil- limantic at 1.30 p. m.; at South Can- terbury at 2; at Mansfield Center at 7; and at Willimant at 8 p. m. The prehibitionists have tickets in ten of the towns' 1n the two counties, Mans- fietd Center and Preston having.their first prohibition tickets on record. Mr. Hall's rallies in connection with the local campaign will be continued , Sunday and Monday. He speaks ay at Westerly at 10.30 in the Sev- enth-Da3 Adventist church, at 3 o'clock at Mystic, at 7 p. m. at Ston- ington, and at 8 p. m. at Pawcatuck. On Sunday his schedule is for 10.30 a. m. at Calvary Baptist church, West- erly; 12.50 at Cottrell’s mills; 3.30 in Norwich at Franklin street park; 6 p. m. at Epworth league of Federal Street M. E. church, New London; and at 7.30 p. m. at the service at the same church, Cn Monday, which closes his tour, he spcaks here at the United States Firishing company gate at 12.30; at New London at 8.3 at the Niantic depot at 6.45 and at the New London parade at 8 p. m. John Tower endeaveored to sell his wife [lizabeth at auction in London in June, 1817, but the authorities pre- vented the sale, Ngregational four batteries in service. Connecticut| ¢ t church Thursday eve- | has four full regiments of infantry in | ning Daniel Pec s appointed with | the field, besides two companies of cav- | the pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing. to repre- Tifrce other regiments are near- | Sent the church Tuesday, Sej X iy ready for service. 26, in Colchester, at a council to be Captain Ward's company has been| called for the dismissal of Rev. B Ingalls from the pastorate of the lacking fifteen | Colchester Congregational church. ranks. It is uncertain | September at Hartford, men of full Vacation Ended. whather the Harland Rifles go in the . Eighth or the Tenth, but they are anx- | After spending the vacation at her ious to go in the forme: home on Kast Town street, Miss €. R. G. Perkins, a native of New Lon—< C. Bacheler left Friday afternoon to holds the position of quartermas in the First regiment, | South Carolina Rifles, Colonel Branch. resume her dutics as a teacher in Miss Masters’ school at Dobbs Ferry on ! the Hudson. He is a brother of Joscph Perkins, late Lo el of Capldin Hawley’s company, Fi - | Brief Local Notes. V., now ensaged in raising the > | “Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls of Ver- Tegiment. Marriage of Edward P. Jilson anll rllen Lincoln by Rev. J. P. Gulliver on} gason avenue will take an automobile trip to Danielson for the week end. the books| , r. and the national C. L. Chapman of Ver- on avenue will be in Montville over Sunday, the guests of relatives there. n Nichols opened herine Roath of Elm avenue iday afternoon for a visit with REALTY CHANGES IN tives in Danielson and Brooklyn, THE PAST MONTH.| Conn. Thirty-eight Transfers Recorded b; i and Mrs Lewle H_Hyds of Nef e glark it Rec’_’ < are zuests of Mr. Hyde's father, Deacon L. A. Hyde of Washington ords of Town. street. During the past four weeks the rol»' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Tinkham of lowing 38 changes in property owner- | Hanover were visitors Friday at the ship have been recorded in the town's | home of Mrs. S. I. Bonney on Hunt- land records by ington lame. Holbrook: Louis Neiman to William Lurie, land and buildings 16 Fores William Lurie to land and buildings 16 Forest street. Joseph Cimeochows o J J. Des- mond, land and buildings North Main street. J. J. Desmond to Annie Cimochowski, land and buildings North Main ;Lree Costello Lippitt, trustee, to A, Locke and others, land east Norw Town Clerk Charles S. s ichael Collins returned Friday to his home in Hanover, having been at the Backus hospital during the past week for treatment. who ha= James Kelley been the of Elm left Fri- Miss Natalie F. Allen of Town street A. E. Locke and others to Norwich |is the guest of Mrs. Solon Moxley at and West Traction company, land | her summier home at Long Cove before East Norwich. Gales Ferry for over Sunday. Estate Ellen L. Hathaway to Rufus = H. Hathaway, land gnd buildings 157 BORN. McKinley avenue. CGHERTY — Mystic, Sept. 16, Julia Quinn to Pierre Duquette, land D";;I‘r"‘a.“:i:‘tug{l’{er 'Eo“fir. and M and buildings Occum. John F. Dougherty. John Woodmansee to Nina F. Leav- | FRANKEN—In Stonington, Sept. 15, itt, land and buildings 208 West| 1911. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Thames street. Franken. * A. L. and Frank Potter to Louise Norman, land Potter manor MARRIED. John N. Heibel to Nelson J. Ayling. | BURGESS— BOGUE- the Exeter land and buildings Prospect park, $3| parsonage, in Lebanon, Sept. 19. hy Sixth street and 96 Fifth street. , the Re Andrew J. a k, John E. Nelson J. Avling to Johanna Heibel, ;;:n-lg;: nd Miss Iva E. Bogue, all land and buildings Prospect park, $3 SHHERARONS Sixth street and 96 Fifth street. PRENTICE — WATERMAN — At Nancy H. Maples to Plainfield Land Pleasure Beach, town of Waterford, and Building company, land and build- July 11. by Reyv. Brewer G. Board- ings Asylum street. man, Harry E. Prentice of this city, to Miss Mary E. Waterman of Leb- anon. Mason B. Church to Anstiss V. La- throp, land and buildings 36 CLff street. Nathaniel S. and Lillian E. Church|= to Anstiss V. Lathrop, land and bulld- DIED. ings 36 CIiff street. MANWARING—In Montello. Mass., Sept, Estate James L. Church to Anstiss| 21, 1911, Capt. W. B. Manwaring, aged V. Lathrop, land and buildings 36 Clift| 71 years, § months and 17 days. street. New Ionden papers please copy. Heirs of Pagrick O’Brien to Margaret | WEBSTER—In Colchester. Sept. 22, O Bpien, land ang puildings 167 Clft| 1211 Sybll L., widow ef 'Nelson I Shce Funeral services from her late Tesi- Estate Laura M Vickers to Josephine Brady and others, land and huildings Oneco, Sherman, Sachem and Lafa ctte streets. Byron A, Wightman to H. B. Wight- man, land and buildings 36 Lafayette street, = George A. Ashbey to Sarah F. a- ham, land and buildings 36 Oalk strect. CARD OF THANKS. John and Josephine Reeves to Alex{ T wish to thank my kind friends for dence Sunday afterneon at 2 DLluCl( DUCHARME—-In Taftville, Sept. 22, o 1911, Wilfred Ducharme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Ducharme, aged 18 vears and 5 months. T. Reeves, land Taftville. their assistance to.me in my late be- Edwin L. Burnap to Sarah A. Butler, | reavement: also to thamk them for the land and buildings 11 Vine reet. beautiful floral emblems. Irving J. Willis to Francis C, Har- EMMA J. CONANT. wood, land and buildings 36 Alice{ Yantic, Conn. street. Arthur E. Sherman to John Leirich, land and buildings Thames park. Eliza J Weaver to Emma C. Bailey, admfx., land and buildings New Lon- CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, S Gilbert to S. A. and N. G. Gilbert, land and buildings 8 Union and Chestnuts streets. Ellstvorth E. Baker to A. W. and H. C. Lillibridge, land near Asylum street, A. W. and E. C_Lillibridge to Scot- land Road Social club, land Scotland road. Owen S. Smith and others to G. G. Powers, land and buildings Boswell avenue, Gustave E. Lambert to John and Marie Zytkiewicz, land Occum. Faith B. Ginnell to George J. Roess- ler, land and buildings 125 School street. Estate Gregoire Marcaurele to Jo- seph E. Vetrano, land and buildings School street. Estate James L. Case to Joseph E Vetrano, land and buildings School street. Wolfgang Sticht to Theodore and Elizabeth Levitsky, la.nd and buildings Seventh street Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. "HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh stock of Wines, Liguors angd Waltor M. Chase to Arthur F. Chase, | Cisars. Also Provisions “always on land and buildings 63 and 65 Maple|hand. Free lunch every Saturday street. evening. Frank Burke to Norwich Savings society, land and buildings Fountain 2nd School streets. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 8 No. Mai Freg Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sta 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 Central Whart Teiephone 884, Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John & Geo. H Bliss. * DENTIST DR. Ei J. JONES Suite 46, Sharnon Building Take elevator Bhetucket strest en- trance. ‘Phonas o Northfield Butter from CARDWELL’S Holeproof Hosiery FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Just the thing to save MOTHER many weary heurs of labor. GUARANTEED to wear six months or new pairs to replace them. Also HOLEPROOFS for Ladies or Men at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street, Opposite New Thelsea Savings Bank. Fall Opening Millinery Friday and Saturday Sept. 22nd and 23rd MISS BUCKLEY, 308 Main Street GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patroms and the public that he has moved to 68 Broadway, Chapmfln ‘building, opposite the Y. M. Driving and Automobile —A WISE IDEA— For peopls intending te buy Fur Coats is to look over our large stock just re- ceived to compare quality and prices. ‘We are making specialties in a Coon, Siberian Dog and Russian Calf. We will net he undersold in these thres lines of coats. Select early for later delivery at THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath' Street, WHEN you want to put yeur busi- ness befove the public. there i me me- dium betier tham threugh the uv.nh- e Bulletin, KDEY A k Pickhover, P_rnu. m: corumng ot The