Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1912, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED To make room for new styies we place on sale a lot of Playing Cards 19¢ a pack and to make this sale of unusual in- terest we shall sell a limited quantity of GOLD EDGE CONGRESS CARDS with the others at this price, Come early and secure the best bar- gains. CRANSTON & G0, Winter Without Wafiles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irresistibly . delicious are waffles made with the Vulcan deep ring waffle iron, for gas range use. Usual price two dollars, our price one dollar, Sell- ing gas is our business, distributing appliances is mearly a “means to an end.” The Vulcan cake griddle cooks cakes in a matchless manner, price only one dollar. The new Crane toast- er makes “in a jiffy,' incomparable golden-brown toast, 1ic gets one, Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- ity and at prices thay will surprise you. Gas & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Street WM. F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Gerdner), Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 383. NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from millo at very low prices. Asvortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Sllks at Half Prices MILL, REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main 8t. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second Fk or. Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 1283, Balance of Our Stock FUR COATS at what they cost. Come and see if we have your size. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 103 BROADWAY. oMl s A7 GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to an’ ounce to his patrous and the public taat he has moved to 66 Broadway, Chapman building, oppesite the Y. M. C, & Fidelio Beer On Draf: or in Bottles, Team Delivers Everywhers, H. JACKEL & C0. Telephons Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. ‘Phone your order, Prompt sesvice. BLACKSMITHING, HORSESHOEING AND JOBBING. I have leased the Blacksmith Shop formerly run by Geo. Mahoney on Wesi( Main street anx will be pleased to have all of Mr. Mahoney's customers trade with me, and as many others as care to da so. I will guaraniee first cl work 8t reasonable prices. Work promptly attended to. EUGENE FRAZIER, fanlod . V6 West Main St Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 18, 1912 everywhere in the city vefore § a m. Subscribers who fail 1o recsive lc by that time will confer 3 favor bg Te- vorting the fact to The Bull o THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Far New. England: Unsettled weath- er, but probably rain and warmer on Thursday; Friday rain or snow; mod- erate south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday cloudy and milder wether will prevail, with fresh west- erly to southwesterly winds, prebably followed by snows in the northern dis- tricts, and on’ Friday generaly clear- ing weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich, The following recerds, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. Vias . . . 14 3016 12 m. . 24 30.28 6 p. m. % 28 30.28 Highest 28, lowest 14. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair; winds becoming variable, ‘Wednesday’s weather: Fair, fol- lowed by snow in the evening; rising temperawure; wind south. Sum, Moon amnd Tides. g Sun |l _High | Moon |l Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Six hours after high wster it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS. of M;_s.—;r;;ndo Chioda— Notes. Tuesday morning the funeral of Mrs. Frenando Chioda was held from her late home, No. 62 North Main street, and rela ond friends were pres- ent. Rev. Willlam H, Kennedy offi- ciated at the services in St. Mary's church. ¥riends acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Chioda died on January 15 fol- ng an illness of several months with liver trouble. She was a native of Italy, but had resided in this ecity 4 number of years. She was 43 years old. Besides ner husband she leaves several children. Funeral Notes, Ber: W. Ryan has returned from a visit with friends in Westerly, R. I Thomas P, Murphy of Central Falls, R. I, is the guest of relatives on North Main street. P. J. McGrath of Philadelphia has been the guest of local relatives for the past few day: On January 14, William Tebo died at the home of his parents at No. 380 North Main street. He was the son of Louis and Jennie G, Tebo and was 3 months 19 days old. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Naturalization Club Elects Officors— Notes. At a recent meeting of the directors of the Naturalization club, these offi- cers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Joseph Caron; vice president, Arthur Lambert; corre- sponding secretary, J. B. Caron of Norwich; financial secretary, Hormi- das Gaumond; treasurer and manager, Zephyr Baril; assistant managsr, A. Rivard. The installation will take place January FUNERAL. The funeral of Patrick McLaughlin, formerly of Taftvilie, took place from his home at 153 West 97th street in New York city on Tuesday morning, with services in the Catholic church in that cit The body reached this city at two o'clock and was taken in charge by Shea & PBurke. Norwich relatives were at the Main street station and among the relatives from other cities were Richard T. Kelley of Auburn, N. Y., and Edward Hanlon of Baltimore. Philip BE. Hendrick of New York city, Bryan Hanlon, Joseph LaBonne of Jewett City and Attorney Charles V. James of this city acted as bearers. There were handsome forms of flow- ers, Burial was In St. Mary's ceme- tery. Notes. Aldea Caron has returned to Mon- freal after spending some time with local relatives, Frank Benoit is confined to his home on Hunters avenue by an attack of the grip. During his illness his place is being filled by Joseph Benoit. The members of the committee in charge of the affair are Francois Me- thieu, J. C, Marsan, O. TeHier, Delphis Larowe and Peter Larose. The Ponemah company’s men com- pleted the filling of their ice houses at the old reservoir on Tuesday. KEd- mond Proulx finished his work in Lis- bon on Wednesday, when the ice was 11 inches thick. At a committee meeting of the Un- | ion. St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique, on ! Wednesday evening, it wes decided to ! hold the public installation of officers on February 4 in Parish hall. Spe- cial invitations are to be extended to other French societies. The speaker | for the occasion is to 'be National| }iresidem Henry Ledoux of Nashua, | N, /H, Forming Get-Together Club. The formation of a Get-Together club at the Y. M. C. A. is under way, its purpose as indicated in its name being to bring the members together more and assist the social committee in its work. General Secretary Star- key has been delegated with authority to go ahead with the chairman of the soclal committee to perfect the plans for the formation of the club, which will be accomplished at a supper and organization meeting to be held. There are to be no membership fees, and be- sides the officers there will be com- mittees on programme, factories, gym- nasium and dormitory. Funeral Diresto! AGER and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephone €43-3. _ @heBulletin, |President Davis Advises Dairymen|ow The Bulletin smoula ve cenver=a|Is Not in Favor of Consclidation With Other Agricultural Societies—Reports The 31st annual convention of the Connecticut Dairymen's association opened a two days’ session at Hart- ford Wednesday forenoon. Exhibits of dairy machinery and appliances were made in the lower hall and were in- teresting to the milk and butter pro- ducers. ‘The programme embraced the annu- al reports and interesting addresses on dairy topies. The meeting was called to order by President G. Warren Davis of Nor- wich, who presented Mayor Edward L. Smith of Hartford, who, as Presi- dent Davis said, had a year ago turned over the keys of the city to the dairy- men. Vice President F. E. Duffy of West Hartford responded to the mayor's welcome, and expressed the appreci- ation of the dairymen of the mayor's expression of good feeling. The annual address of the president was then given. President’s Address. In beginning his remarks President G. Warren Davis of Norwich said that the programme provided for an annual address by the president, but he scarcely wished to call his talk an annual address. He said at the out- set that the year was a disastrous one for successful dairying in the state, according to reperts, and there must be some particular reason for it. He referred to the mid-summer drought, and briefly surveyed the industry in the state of Connecticut. He said thaht three other states are clamoring for our product, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and New York, and in spite of that and the enormous consumption of dairy produets in our state, still there are people in the state who say dairying is not a pay- ing business. “WHhy is it not?” asked President Davis?” “Is there anything the mat- ter? Any wreng conception in the minds of the operators of the bus- iness in Connecticut? Surely there | must be and there must be something either the matter with the man or the farm.” Contrast in Production. At this juncture Mr. Davis called attention te an exhibit on the stage showing the difference in production | from cows. On one side of the| stage was shown the average daily production of the Connecticut cow, which was five quarts of milk and four pounds of butter. The daily rations for the average cow were bulletined Hay, 15 lbs. at $20 ton............$ .15 Corn stalks, 1 bun, at $8 ton...... .02 1 RORWICH TOWHR Many Moeurning Friends Pay Tribute to Alonzo M. Luther—Meeting of Missionary Association—Frodia Trip —Social Items. Funeral services for Alonzo Martin Luther were held at 2 o’clock Wednes- day afternoon at his home on Town street. His former pastor, Rev. C. A. Northrop, and the present pastor, Rev. G, H. Ewing, conducted the im- pressive service, After reading the Scripture, Rev. Mr. Northrop said: There is not one of us but would have been glad to have lived his life, He lived in two circles, one in Nor- wich, and one over there in Hartford, where he stood for God as he did here, with ecarnest faithfulness. A life like that is worth living and leaves a stainless record. He knew affliction from God. He leaves behind those who dearly love him, and goes to those who love him, too. God may have provided some better thing for him and for these dear children. May not there be some one among his associates who may follow in his footsteps? I could not say less and he would not wani me to say more. Rev. G, H. Ewing said: Mr. Luther was a fllial son, a devoted father, a loyal brothér, a friend to all, a faith- ful worshipper in the church. He rvas diligent in business, fervent in spirit | and he served the Lord. How infin- itely large for nim the new opportuni- ties! The service closed with prayer by | Rev. Mr. Ewing. Among the many beautiful flowers were wreaths. a cross, a crescent and | a form of gallas, roses, lilies and car- | nations from Hartford lodge of Ma- | sons, A, F. and A. M. There were many | large clusters of choice carnations. Burial was In Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read at the grave. D, W, Avery, G. F. Hyde, | C. G. Pierce and H. T. Frazier were | the bearers. Many relatives and friends | friends present. Among those from | out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Luther of Brooklyn, N. Y. John E.| Luther of New Brunswick, Can,; Mrs. | Clara Gorton of Montclair, N. J.; A.| P. Lathrop of New York, E. A. Smith | of New Londcn, Mrs. Holland Lam- | phere of Hartford, Joseph M. Merrow, | president of the Merrow Machine Co., Hartford. Funeral Director C. A. Ga- ger, Jr, had charge uf the arrange- ments, $30 from Suppar for New Hall. A pleasant gathering was held on| Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. A. B. Geer on the Scot!nnd‘! road, when an oyster supper was giv- of Other Officers. Corn meal, 6 1bs. at $30 ton. s .00 Bran, 2 Ibs. at $26 o o ore .03 Water, 75 1bs. ... .29 In great contrast to this, exhibit was one day's production from one Con- necticut cow not yet three years old, | whose product for one ceriain day | was 44 quarts of milk or 21 pounds; of butter. This splendid animal's av-| erage daily output for one year was| 15 quarts of milk, 8 pounds of but- ter. The daily rations for this Con- necticut cow were not so much more | expensive than the other, and were given as follows: § Silage, 40 1bs. at $5 ton Hay, 10 Ibs. at $20 ton. Mixed grain, 10 lbs. at ‘Water, 100 Ibs, .. Grow Clover. Telling of a 200 mile trip throygh | Connecticut, President Davis sald he saw out five clover patches in his tour. | “Let every dairyman grow clover,” said | the speaker, and he advocated the; growing of alfalfa, saying that he| thought most of them could do it Only Four Kinds of Cows. “We should never have more th:m‘ four kinds of cows in the state, and it! should be made a crime to have them mingle in blood,” said Mr. Davis. He was in favor of having a dairy coun-! sellor and dairy testing associatien, and advised his hearers to elevate dairying | in the state of Conmecticut. The Cattle Law. said that last summer at the state capitol occurred the enactment of the law so that every cow that comes into the state must have a clean bill of health. Before that Con- necticut had been regarded an easy place for unclean cattle to come. They brought trouble to most of the dai men and the results of that importa- tion will be felt for %ome time. The average efficiency of an imported cow is only about two years, and think of paying $76 to $100 for a cow whose efficiency would be over in that length of time, said Mr. Davis. The $1,000 Cow: Professor Cooley of Amherst had talked of the $100 cow a few years ago —when corn meal was $12 a ton. Now the dairymen are talking of the $1,000 cow, and she is going to be worth the money, President Davis thinks. Anainst Amalgamation. In closing, President Davis said he had unhappy words to utter. He said that there is a strong current being felt for the amalgamation of the agri- cultural societies of Connecticut, but the board of managers of the Dairy- men's association do not feel that the merger should be accomplished, and that the dairymen are an association organized for a specific purpose with- out entangling administration by any other society. Secretary’s and Treasurer's Report. Secretary J. G. Schwink, Jr., of Mer- iden read his report. Treasurer B, C. Patterson of Tor- rington said a detailed report from his department would be tiresome, so he read the following summary: Cash on hand, Dec. 1, 1910.. Received for rent of space Miscellaneous .... - Membership ...... . Comptroller’s orders . He $2,575.10 Expenses. Annval meeting Institutes Printing 2 Directors’ expens, Miscellaneous Pramiufns B Secretary’'s salary Cash on hand, Dec $466.06 131 363.00 200.00 1,1911.. 3 E. J. Hempstead, Jr., of New London reported for the auditors Prof. C. G. Hopkins of the University of Illinois delivered an instructive ad- dress on Soil Ferti illustrated by lantern slides. Professor Hopkins also later in the day spoke on The Growing of Alfalfa. After the luncheon hour the testing of butter exhibits was conducted by Prof. . Lee of the Univ ity of ‘Wisconsi The Principles of Success or Failure i1. Growing Clover v the subject of a talk by Pry V. M. Esten of the Connecticut Agricultural college. The first quarterly meeting of the board of managers was held late the afternoon. The programme for the evening be- gan at 7.30 with address by D. H. Otis of the University of Wisconsin on Some Imvportant Factors in the Selec- tlon of Our Feeding Stuffs. An ad- dress followed by Prof. B. H. Rawl | chief of the dairy division, W: AInL'—“ ton. D, C. | The election will be held this morn- | ing. | in STATE ROAD WORK IN TOWN OF NORWICH. Five and a Half Miles of Macadam Built in Sixteen Yenrs at cost of §46,277.55. Since the construction of roads was {LADD—1n Gough in a Hurry A Family Supply 'of Unequalled Cough Remedy for 50c—Money Refunded if It Fails. Cough. medicines, as a rule, contain a large proportion of plain syrup—a good ingredient, but one that anyone can make. A pint of granulated sugar, with 1-2 pint of warm water, stirred for'2 minutes, gives you as good syrup as money can buy. A 50 cent bottle of Pinex, mixed in a pint bottle with home-made sugar syr- up, gives you a full pint of really bet- ter cough syrup than you could buy ready mixed for $2.50. There's a clear saving of $2.00. Full directions in pack- age. And meney couldn’t buy a quicker, better remedy. Takes hold at once, gives almost instant relief, and usually stops the most obstinate, deep-seated cough in 24 hours. It stimulates the | appetite, is slightly laxative and has a pleasant taste—children take it will- ingly. Splendid for hoarseness, asth- ma, chest pains, and other throat { troubles, and u™qualled for prompt re- sults in wheoping cough. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of imported Nor- way White Pine extraci, and is ricik { in gualacol and other natural healing pine elements. Simply mix it as di- rected with sugar syrup or strained honey, and it is ready for use. Used in more homes in the U. 8. and (Canada than any other cough remedy. Pinex has often been imitated, but never successfully, for nothing else will produce the same results. The genuine is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Cer- tificate of guarantee is wrapped inh each package. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. priation built 1,925.5 feet of macadam on the Taftville road, costing $2,999.97. The next appropriations were in 1899-1900, which built 2,985 feet of macadam on West Thames street, cost- ing $4,702.80, this being a part of the New London to Thompson trunk line. Through appropriations in 1901-1502) 2,830 feet of macadam and 3,448.5 feet of grading were constructed on the Preston road, at an expenditure of $5,- 198.70. Salem turnpike was taken up in the 1993-1904 appropriations, and 3,094.5 feet of macadam were constructed at a cost of $5,600.10. Another link in one of the state trunk lines was provided for in the 1807-1908 appropriations when 8,000 feet of macadam were constructed on the Baltic road, involving the largest single expenditure, as the figure reach- ed $14,880. s Under the 1909-1910 appropriation the sum of $4,027.64 was expended up- on the Scetland road in the construc- tion of 715 feet of macadam and 1,660.5 feet of gravel road. In one year there was no work, as the 1905-1906 appropriation vote was cancelled. KBENYON—In Taftviile, Jan. 17, 1912, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kenyon of Hunter's avenue. BLANCHETTE—In Taftville, Jan. 17, a daughter to MF. and Mrs. James Blanchette. BARRETT—In Hartford, Jan. 14, 1912, a son, Lindsley Warren, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Barrett P ———_—————————— DIED. COSSITT—In Sydney, Cape Nova Scotia, Dec. 24, 1911, Edwin W Cossitt, aged 86 years, formerly of Lisbon, Conn. SHELLEY—In New London, Jan. 15, 1912, Frederick J. Shelley, in his T6th vear. Breton, Hanover, Jan. 18, Daniel Ladd, aged 72 years. Prayer at his late home Friday, Jan. 19, at 1.30 o'clock. Services at the Hanover Congregational church at 2 o’clock. Burial at Hanover. ROBINSON-—In Franklin, Jan. 16, Rebecca 8. House, wife of the late William Robinson, aged 73 yvears. Funeral from her late home Friday afternoon, Jan. 19, at 1.30. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. CHAFFEE—In Willimantic, Jan. 17, Martha Waterman, wife of J. Dwight Chaffee. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers TLady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. ARCTICS make the comfortable overshoe for this en, the proceeds of which will be ap- | hegun under state ald in the town of | cold weather. We have the best makes plied to the fund for the new hall be- | ing erected, Over sixty were pres- | ent, slelghing parties coming from | Baltic and Laurel Hill, Norwich; a| party from Occum, and a number | taking a straw rde from Norwich/ Town. By the matching of aprons| and ties, seats were found at the sup- | per tables where hot oysters, coffee| and cake were served by Mrs. Geer, | assisted by Mrs. Louis Olsen, Mrs, | Irving Bushnell ‘and Miss Grant. | Those serving at the tables were Miss- | es Emily and Susic Wilcox, Bessie Lil- | libridge and Bessie Bushnell, also Frank Durr. Afier the supper, games | and music wers enjoyed. A guess cake | was won by Mrs. Olsen. The sum of | $38 was realized. On Trip to Florida. Fred D. Vergason of Sylvia lane is | taking a three weeks' trip in Florida. Wednesday and today (Thursday) he | is In Key West and Tampa. Before | returning, he will see Mr, and Mrs. | Congregutional chapel. The presi- | in Bustis, Fla., and Mr, and Mrs. ‘William Geer and Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Geer at Gainesville, Fla. | India tihe Theme. A meeting of the Lathrop Memorial Foreign Missionary society was held ‘Wednesday afternoon in the First CSongregational chapel. The presi- dent,. Misg Susan C. Hyde, was in charge and after a devotional service another chapter in the mission study book on India was taken up. Ice Cutting Begins. Avery Brothers were cutting ice on their ponds at Norwich Town Wed- day. F, S. Wheeler of the Scotland road wag in Hartford Wednesday to attend the meetings cf the State Dairymen's assoclation, held in Unity hall. F. W. Prodell and Cornelius Beeth- am were in Occum on a fishing trip this week and were fortunate in se- curing a basket of 112 perch taken from Dark cove in the Shetucket riv- er Norwich in 1895 with z stretch of 1,456 feet of macadam on West Town street, | a total of 557 miles cf road has been| constructed at a total cost of $4§,- | 277.56, according to figures given out ! by State Highway Commissioner Mac- ! Donald on a visit here this week. Of this money the proportions shared by state, town and county were as fol- lows: $31,285.32 by state, $13,033.37 by town, and §1,955.86 by county, and there has been constructed 24,438 linear feet of macadam road, 1,506.5 feet of gravel road, and 3,448.5 feet of grading. a total of 29,447 feet, or 5.57 miles. The construction under state aid be- gan with the West Town street mac adam with the appropriation of 1895. which with appropriations in '8 and 98 built 4,888 feet of macadam at cost of $8,868.34. In 1897 the appro- people need more coal, clothes and doctors than the strong, robust and hearty. ; Scott’s Emulsio saves coal bills, tailors’ and offer them at low prices. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. CUBA—AUGUSTA Aflalifil(r:mCoa Line TheStandard Railwayof the South SBA-LEVEL ROUTE Through Trains Daily with All-Steel Electric Lighted Pullmans— Dining Cars. Florida's Finest Train, the “New York and Florida Special” (25th Season), now in operation. For illustrated literature and all information address: J. H. JOHNSON. N. E. Agent, 248 Washington St., Boston. Leather Suit Cases and Traveling Bags with or without FITTINGS. Also Ladies’ HAND BAGS and Leather Novelties in a large variety. The Shetucket Harmess Co., 321 Main Street, 1912, There are no nubbins in our Cora and it {s cool and sweet; there is no dirt in our Feed or Grain; there i# ho rot in our Hay-—it's sound and sweet, bright and clean, and there 18 #o won- der that the horses like ic. A trisl order will convince you that ycu can |buy no better Hay, Grain and Feed any place. It will pay you to deal with CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. - ISTART THE NEW YEAR RIGHT That's what everybody tells you, We tell you the same thing. Especially do we tell you this in |regard to any jobbing or contract or construction work of any kind -in the !building line. You will start this right if you give me a chance to quote you prices on building materialsg or let me |glve you estimates for any contract iwork. 1 know how to do this work and do it at a reasonable price; a price |consistent with the best workmanship \and materials. C. M. WILLIAMS, Contractor, Jobber and Bdilder. Franklin Square over Somers Biros. Telephone 370, City of Norwich Water Werks. Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 81, 1911, Water rates for the quarter ending Dec. 3], 1911, are due and payable ai the office Jan. 2, 19 Office open from 8.30 a. m. to § p. gn and on the evening of Jan. 20 from 7 to §. Additions w:l}dhonmn}e to oul bills remaining unpaid after ). GII&ERT 8. RA’ ND, janld hier. h » Do You Know that your STENOGRAPHER to get good results must have good tools. She must have a good ribbon om her typewriter, good carbon paper, good pencils, and good note books. All of these 1 can supply. Let me tell you about my e« n system for obtaining WE ER STAR BRAND RIBBONS and MULTI KOPY CARBON PAPER. MISS JEWETT, Puklic Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher, 283 Main Street. Turkeys, Chickens Goslings, Etc., for New Year's Day. Also many other good things for every day. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN,. Prop. 10 Gars More got the room this cars for evers We have just week to take in ten hauling and repainting. Better have it done now rather than wait till Jater when the rush is on. We do this werk, all branches of it, painting, trimming, etc, in a first. class manner, our prices being soneiet- ent with geod work. Scatt & Clark Carp. | Tel. 697 Greeneville COAL AND LUMBER. COAL “GET YOUR APPLICATION IN EARLY IF YOU WANT TO BE WAITED ON” SAYS PRESIDENT TAFT. In the interest of good semwice for yourself and to help our loyal men and teams, please order Coal as early in the day as possible from now Hll April 1st. CHAPPELL 0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephenes. LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. * A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 162-13. ' CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Coal and Lumber Telaphone 344 |