Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1912, Page 6

MILK INSPECTOR FOR WESTERLY Urgently Desired by District Nurse Association—Man Killed on Track Near Midway Identified as Frank Clark, of California—Cyclers’ Pool Team Leading Catholic Club —Funeral of Mrs. Charles H. Hincklev. Tnited States service, presumably the nav -ommittee of the Distriet Nurse asso- sation suce there will hu‘u,\'.«ln-l matic_inspection of milk in thé town | Westerly. It was declared at a meeting of the town council about | three years ago that the state laws required the appointment of a milk in- | last January, Sullivan says he abeut an eighth of a mile ahead of @lark when the train went w i past and was nearly to the big road hridgc when the express came along. for Clark, If the plans of the unli-tuberc\\loslsl ector and in order to keep within | Gon, H6 heard Sunday of a man be- he law, the couneil appointed as a | ing killed by the cars, and reported natter of form, lewis Stanton, the | the circymstance to licernan Sulli- nealth officer, as milk inspector, but | van. Later John Sullivan viewed the made no provisions for the inspection | body, at Keliey's undertaking reoms, of milk. There rematic inspection of milk in the town —hence the contemplated action of the 3 —— 3 5 nti-tuberculosis committee that pro- | During the freshet, when ice eight poses to bring the matter to the al- | inches thick was being rushed down tention of the Westerly town council, | the Pawecatuck river, a portion of the According to state law, cities must|dam at White Rock was carried away vide an inspector of milk and towns gbut without serious results. The n s save way for about thirty feet in the has never been a sys- | and identified his traveling compan- jon of the day befors Sre way make such appointment and by Q te of the council all the sectlons | center and f (lf‘p\h of ubft\‘( four f the milk law are made alike ap- | feet, The thick ice went into the In order for the proper en- | trench and the operation of.the mill ent of the law the milk inspec=Y tempovarily impaired. “The dam is of plicak! required to have &n office and strengthened in parts vote much time to the duties of the IS ago. As soon the positien and his duties are ~learly | m will be re- lefined The law provides that milk | paired and thuroughly strengthened. e sold 1 and in R essels st be lic The Westerly Cycle club pool team | has bested the Catholic club thus tar | in the series, and should the Cyeles 1jwin the next match three out of the | five games will be to their credit. The for s and als i of milk the law says just how these game won by 14 points, the shall be collected for .| second game was a tie, and the third for milk de: | was won hy 14, The score of the third name and game follows: Adulterated m s Cycle. C.C.1 oY be sold and ve { Hunter PERER) 40 = 3 i e e, IS George Taylor ¢f New Haven spent : S . T 45| Sunday with his mother. it 1o D Shih otk Aa the s %] Mrs’ Lizzie Avery of Waterford is 5 caiant Bb Skeioinad "ty AN 17| visiting her Lrother and wife, Mr. and alth officer in addition to his 2 A St otber dulies ‘~| 1\(\‘.“:‘)‘\‘)‘|\L‘r<{ . 28 gan days' stay with his There wae a general sweeping of | Scoper .. 35 | Snilivion WViiow ntreet. the docket of old criminal emens cases by he assistant attorney general at (i L of the superior court whicl it t week, | John Hroph; m of the club won the series in itest with the team rep- olic club. Tre T. B whist resenting-th Some comment has been aroused be- cause of tne fact that Congressman Utter of Westerly, representing s dis = ! trict h does not incluge Provi- se- | de been ziven the papers and docket has been . connected with the matter cieared of 30 c At the April term | of rant and quar- he assistant attorney general expects ¥ to remov state soc promised s, provided the nitted the pa- as has been t any political consideration. The session just terminated was the | “Ii would perhaps have been just ps aortest in many years, as the court| well,” said he, “if I had turned the was in session only six days, and but s cither Senator Lippitt ne civil caise v rd hefore a Senator Wetmore, but I fhought jury and the grand j ad nothing | that inasmuch as Congressman Utter o0 do, although in Rhode Island the| has taken an interest in the channel grand jury hears all jail cases, while| matter he would be the man to take in Comnecticut only murd s are | the matter up.” ~onsidered by a gran Providence is in — O'Shaunes; district, When about haifway Between Mid- mayor was asked way and Groton, the west bound ex- T do not thir press train that left Westerly at 547! men represent 9 flernoon stopped and took | They represent b mun who was barely alive| He said again that wselecting New London, the | Congressman Utter he did not consid- «iore the train reached the | ity. Just before the | n came to a stop an east train sped by a ) reilroad men, it wa p- e man was stealing a ride on freight train and fell just as the xoress approached tn the opposite Ji- y The whole top of his head erushed, indicating that he was er the matter from’ a political stand- point. Congressman O'Shaunessy nas troduced in congres: | resolution, pessed by general assembly: which extends about g and reef in mile northerly direction from the north end one s i of Bluck Island is so far off shore that hed forward and struck on his|th rong tildal currents running| #d, while the left foot was crushed, across it make it a very dangerous «ving been evidently run over by the | obstruction for any vessel entering xprees train. The man was lving Block Island, and it is of greatest im- tween the eastbound and the west- | povt - : ; portance to the peorle snd the mari wound tracks when the trainmen | fime fitercats of S a e interests of New Engl p eached him with a stretcher and glang thay & | .ightship be stationed off the north end of Block Island.” A petition Jhas him to the baggage car. It ible that he was walking be- ween the tracks and was struck glancing blow, but the woundg and he position in which he was found, naicated that he fell from the express ain. en circulated and signed by the most important marine, shilping’ and steamship men in New England requesting tha ) be estabiished | presented to man O'Shaur Congre s man wore & derdy hat, a dark it of clothes, black overcoat, plain hite shirt of cheap material, but no wecklie. He was about forty years of 4ge, smooth shaven, of light complex- 4and had not been positively iden- Sunday, While the whole top of Rev. J. W. Ford, pastor of the First Bnpgus( church, conducted the funer: service of Mrs. Charles H. Hinckley at her home in Lincoln averue, Satur- day afternvon in t sen~e of many e © P is hoad was :x\-mheda here Wis D0 | friends, Selectlons were renlered by nis facc, and thls was the g quartette composed of Mr Irv- | ly Tvable injury, with the ex- |ing Maxson, Mrs. A. M. Blake, John onidered oo orushed foob Jwhich 18 | X Tapner and ' William = Browning ngidere. ldence sufficient that Burjal was at River Pend. The bear- Sthenan was not struck direct by |ers were Willlam H. Greene, Albert T the passenger or freight train.|G, Martin, Thomas H, Peabody and Medical Exammer Lee, affer exami- | Goorge H Taylor, who were Sssacl- nation of t and careful inquiry, ith Mrs. Hinckley in the mem- ed man was walking ) rack towards Groton and that he | HLothe el DipeRL ohuiely he way of the freight in front of the ex- Local Laconics. Roller, the wrestler, is booked a4 bout at Westerly next Thursday ie locomotive, ev- | teadforemost to the Eillen T. Dwyer, for seve over hi cmplcyed in the White' Rq £ - | mill, died Sunday morning after a long when a | informed | van that he ne dead man was the same in Providence Thursday, wal the track with him to- New Londen. He said his name ' s Fred Clark, his home Californfa, 1t he was discharged from the ness, Rev. Dr, <Charles J. Sulli tary to Cardinal O'Conrel mer resident of Wester] atives live here. Flve candidates were admitted membership by baptism into the Fi Baptist church, Sunday moruing, and seven received the right hand of fel- a, was a for- and his rel- e ————ee | JOWship, W Dr. C. B, Woolsey, director of OTHER HAS WORRIED state trade school at ?\‘w?rBruaL}:: I will be the speaker at the meeting of | | 1he Westerly brard of trade.. His top- Becaues Youno Daughter Coughed Se Much—What She Did. think heav anxious am Archer, of Long Branch, g, bave been about her 14-year-old ghter. She say ‘She hin, bad a bad cough, was neivous did not sleep well. Vinol has jic will be Vncational Education and | trade schools, “-”,.‘ Ge:rge Hart vorking _superinten- railway, s left the service of company by reasomyof changes in the management. Mr, Hart was a ready worker and did overhead, surface ana r knew what Vinol wiil do tian perance union, favoring | children.’ tlon prohibiting the shipment of Noth! n possibly be rmore liquor into y” terr! vortant the Ith of childi tory the petitien of Washington nd that why we earnestly advis be use of Vinol in ali cases where a | the eetablishment of hild is weak, pale, run dowu, has e¢xtension departments In connection 4 cough, or poeor appetite. We. have with Lhe grant agricultural cclleges. =een it make s0 many children strong | _— Forty Seek Hangman’s Job, nd rosy that we belleve in it, Ohtidren take Vinokeagerly because Montreal, March 8.—Since the pub- lication in the Montreal newspapers of t tastes good and puts new strength thelr little bodies. e guarantes |, gegtarmont that Shenff Martin of Frazerville, P. Q, was worrled over his inability to find an executioner for the hanging of Jules Plourde, on Murch 8, no less than forty men have oailed on Sherift Lemieux of Montreal n the past two dayvs, to ask him use his influence to Sscure them post, ‘The applicants were of all age: softie of them beilng mere boys. eral aid in lounty ony grunge in faver of = no! to give perfect matiafuction and © back your money if it does Pharmacy, Conm. 6. Enellr Established 1901, A0 L. Wells, O, D, Optometriat tive vision correctad by ‘the prop- justment of lenses, Room 9, Pbt- _lungworthy Block, Westerly, R, 1 On Exhibition roadway G, Sorwich There wad a striking talling off of the natural {ncfease of the populatin of England and Wales vear. e e v OBildren. Ory ~ MRS, G. P. STANTON’S, B 7 ’UR FLETCHER N ) Mo 2shetckets. CAS TORIA id that he did | sucn a light- | | Beautiful jand has prac secre- | to! rst | dent of the Fawcatuck Valley street ! the | e S 1T Members of Mystic Club Enjoy Roast . Pig Supper—Mrs. A. 0. Lewis New Organist at Methodist Church. | There was a large attendance at the | Mystic club Saturday evening when about sixty members enjoyed a roast pig supper. During the early part of the evening a musical programme was carried out. At 10 c'clock supper was served. After supper, speeches were made by the members of the club. Visitors were present from New York, Boston and New London, Heard on the Streets. Seneca Eldredge of New York is the guest of his aunt, Mrs, John O. Fish. ¢ _Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Hermes of New York are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hermes. Samuel Marshall of Providence spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Isabelio MucKenzie, | John H. Hoxie, Jr, of Boston, and | Frank N. G | Sunday with Capt. | Hoxie. Beriram D. Thorpe of New London | has been the guest of John F. Noyes. John Pearson cf Fall River spent { train | He waited quite a while nd then came to New Lon- nd Mrs. Joan H. | Sunday with bis aunt, Mrs, C. P. Max- | son. New Organist at M. E. Church. Mrs, A, Orville Lewis has been en- gaged as organist for the Methodist ‘Episcopul church in place of Mrs. Ralph Wheeler, who resigned. Mrs. Lewis began ber duties Sunday. Mrs, Edward E. Bucklin 11 en- tertain the Monday club at her home in_Reynolds Hsil *“is afterrcon. i Miss Moorehead is spending a | few days in New York. Mrs. John nolds rave | Boston. 1eturned from a visit to A new pool table has been placed | in the Mystic Hook and Ladder Co. rooms, it having arrived cn Thursday Miss Louise Paige has returned from three months’ trip to Jacksonville, Fla. Ralph Bates has returned to Mon- treal after two weeks' visit to his parents, Rev, and Mrs, Welcome E. NORWICH OWN Pleasure for Household at Sheltering Arms—Judge L. P, W. Marvin De- livers Inspiring Address at First Congregational Church. x circle at the Sheltering and many guests were pleasantly e | tertained by friends Saturday after- noon, music and readings giving equal pleasure, Fine orchestral selections were given by trio, Miss Olive D. Lin- ton, piano; Thomas Austin Linton, v olin, and Fred F. Manning, cornet. Mrs, | Charies G, Pierce was heard at her Lest in several solos ana delighted tho: who listened by responding to eneores. Mrs. Pierce’s accompanist was ‘rying from pathetic to humorous Miss Marion Stark made the readings most attractive, Those assisting in serving ice cream | and wafers were Misses Elizabeth Lu- ther, Agnes B, Leahy, Esther - Allen, | Winifred Grierson and Florence Smith. Elmer E. Bennett of y are visiting A. A, Bennett of Vergason avenue, Edwin Vergason of Vergason avenue has been |, spendirg a few days with | friends in'Ashwillett Mrs. Erie Mitchsll of Franklin visi ed her aunt, Mrs. F. 8. Avery of We Town street, Saturda; Mr, and Mre. Charles J. Pierce of Gales Ferry were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray of Vergason aves nue. Mr. and Mre. Benjamin Lewis are moving today (Monday) from Sachem street to the house on Bliss place re- cently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Don | Houghton. Mrs. James Morrow and son, George | Morrow of Lawrence, Mass., have been epending the past week with Mrs. Mor- row’s sister, Mrs. Walter Grant of the (14 Canterbury turnpike. Flowers Mrs. at Funeral. e floral tributes at the funeral of Stott’s Th i Mrs, Margaret Laird Stott three pillows marked Wife, and Sister: wreath of galaxia with | red carnations, fron®a brother; cres- | cent, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stott; roses included Mamma, and smilax, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert kham; spray of pink carnations, and Mrs. Robert Stott; cross iss L. M. Brown, and a ay of white carnations from Mr. and ! Mrg, E. R. Rawson. Winter in the Badger State. A letter received here fromi northern Wisconsin, written Feb. “Wa have been in the gri severe There {has been intense and protracted cold f ich there seems to be no letup. brought with it a_water crisis ally cut off some forms of outside work.” Town's Great White Way. Friday evening part of West Town | street, from the Green to Tanner street, was for the first time lighted with elec- tric lights. Saturdey evening the light- ing was completed as far as Avery's Pbridge. JUDGE L. P. W, MARVIN Speaks at First Church of Five Lines of Work Taken Up by Men-Religion' Mowvement. Judge L, P. W. Marvin, one of the Hartford team, gave an address at the { First Congregational church Sunday morning, speaking upon evangelism, boys' worlk, Bible study, misslons and !fillan of New Britain spent | . Wheeler and son Rey- | Mrs, LaRue Bliven. In a repertoire va- | social service—the five lines of work which the Men and Religion movement is taking up. Most of what we have accomplished, he said, in Christianity {8 due to su- perlative efforts. A living church is needed to keep firm the bulwarks of our civilization; the home, brotherly love, missions. We should give out loyalty to the church, which from its long history of glorious achievement has wom a place that were it vacant would send us back to barbarism. The clergy must be supported by members who do not neglect daily Bi- ble reading, prayer, family pravers and devotion to missions. Bible study and work among boys are two of the weak- est points in {he church work bf today. In the home the boy should find that his father is competent to instruct him in Bible truths. If there weére mors family altars there wonld be fewer family skeletons in the clesets. The Laymen's Missionary movement furnished a pattern for the Men and Religion movement. Bvery Christian man should know tthe facts in regard to missions. He should see the neces- sity of strengthening missions at home and propagating them in foreign coun- tries. Social service means doing un- to others as “ye would that men should do to you.” It is shown in three ways: | Voting, as stewards of our money, and visiting and helping our friends in | trouble. If we are true to our princi- ples as Christians we should be on the lookout for chances to help. The hardships of the working classes should Le mitigated. Many problems here can | be solved by an enlightened conscience. Go more than half way to make the wage earner feel the brotherly love and sincerity of the church. Do something for the man wheo is down and out. Give the incoming races thought and care. Consider the child. “Suffer little children to come unto Me.” The test of 'a community is its treatment of the child and of the poorest family in the worst tenement. The time for co-op- eration has come, a united front must be shown for efficien: service. Christ prayed that His disciples might be one. We are finding today a common ground *on which we can stand. Christian peo- ple are not intent mostly on fighting each other, but the common enemy, in {order to bring about the -very thing that Christ prayed for. 0 Cars More We have just got the room this week to take in ten cars for over- hauling and repainting. Better have it dons now rather than wait till later when the rush is on. | We do this work, ali branches of it, painiing, trimming, et, in first- class manner, our prices Leing consist- ent with good work. catt & Clark Conp. Tel. 697 Greenevile FRISWEILL 1he Jeweler | EVERYTHING GUARANTEED. 125 and 27 Franklin St, Norwich, Ct. vz 1o Mathers Have you taken ? 1t's an art to take baby's phate- raph «8 it should be taken. Yo catch s roguish little smile, his pretty little dimplg, Such photograps become prized remembranuces of babyhood’s days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photoeraphing children. They always look their best'when we take them. No troublssome posing. Snap them In a jiffy. - LAIGHTON, i The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irresistibly delicious are waffles made with the Vulcan deep ring waflle iron, for gas range use. Usual price two dollars, our price one dollar. Sell- ing gas our iness, distributing sppliances 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- had« baby's photograph i er mekes “in a jiffy,* incomparable golden-brown toast. 15c gets ome. Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- ity and at prices thay will surprise you. Gias & Electrical Dey't, Alice Building, 321 Main Street WHES vou want to put your busie ness before the public, there 1s no me- dlum better £han through the advertse ing columns of The Builetin. Ded . her . wondserully. She oo | unflerground work Whenever occasion icep all night now without cough- | '®dulred, and the general service was ing once, in fact her cough is gone. Séisfaciors to yatrens, | Her appetite is greaily improved and | Senator Wetmere has presented the ie has gained weight. I avery itlon of the Westerly, Woman's AX | | Bulletin Building Keen Kutter Every One Warranted THE HOUSEHOLD ES 74 Franklin Street A (Fatiys fend (Y. Free Instructions In Embroidery, Crochet Work, Etc. Commencing Monday we will give free instructions i all forms of Embroidery and Art Work in our Art Goods Department Lessons from 9 fo 10 o’clock STAMPED SHIRTWAISTS in the new Punch Work, braid- ing, solid and eyelet embroid- ery. A very choice lot of de- signs to' gelect from. 75¢, 98¢, $1.5Q STAMPED TOWELS guest-room size. in the 25¢ and 3% Full size 75 and 98c SET COVERS, CHEMISES AND NIGHT ROBES in cross- muslin and fine nain- Stamped and ready to | 15¢c, 25¢, T5¢, $1.25 N | { | | TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New London (Norwich) Liine ~=TO— NEW YORK STEAMERS MAINE L —=AND— NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this route next ti to New York, You'll have a d voyage on Lo superb view of the wonderful sky Il and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p. m. week days only, due New York, Pl 170, East River, at 6.45, and Pler 4 North River, 7 o'clock next morning. Write or telaphons W. J. Phillips, Agent, New London. Gon - rooms and information. “r".lll‘aw and from 2 fo 3 o’clock STAMPED APRONS for French kndt embroidery. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 _Freight and passenger serwice direct to, New York, krom Norwicl: Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5.16 p. m, East River, %S¢ each STAMPED CENTERS in and white linen, Pillow Tops and Table Linens. tan New York, Pler 2 25¢, 39¢, foot Roosevelt 5 Mondays, e, 386, 600 Wednendays, Faidays. at § p. m Freight recelvad unt!i § p. m. F. V. KNOUBE, Agent, BERMUDA MOST REAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE WORLD DESIGNS STAMPED TO ORDER ALL ORDERS EXECUTED PROMPTLY. WE HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORTM. [ OF STAMPED Instructions given for the New Crochet Siik Tie— All the Farcy Stitches | oErery cutdoor recrewtlon. Ecellent s bathing, | Srhing. boating, tennis, golf, cycling, & Avoid Seasickiess by Travelling ea THE MAGNIFICENT, FAST, TWIN-SCREW | Tansatlatic Lo~ ““0 G dA” ; 35 Feet Long. in mer DESIGNS IN THE CITY, FIRST.CLASS RO eluding _siateroony berth & meal Best Cul Atfantic Liectrie Fans in every room & heated when necessary. Orcoestes o Daness, Gsmoasum, Wireless, Hi Bafoty Blgnals, Staterooms with Brass Bed, . with Private Bathe. Finest Peomensde Deck 12 e Word. Only Steamer Lasding Passengrs af Hemilten or St. Gesrge's. o of hetel | or Frank H. | | We have anvthing you want in the hay, grain and feed line. Our hay is sound, sweet, bright and clean; our grain is sound and sweet and is free !from dirt, and our prices are right {down to the lowest notch. Call us up when 1n need of anything in our line. | We're bound to please you. CHAS. SLOSBERG, - 3 Cove St. i All Of Our LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices it & oo L Biss | { Dress Goods Remnants Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) JuWIZWMF NOTICE 1 repalr, remodel, re-sdge and clean | Furs at a reasonable price. I Aty 2 q | BRUCKMER, The Furrisr, Telephone 252-2. Frapkiin St GEORGE G. GRANE, ‘Underiaker and Embalmer 2 Frovidence Si., Taltviii: : Frompt attention to day or pight calla Telephone 630. apri4dM WFawl HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY PRING WATER {JATIStYING Tel, 34-2. Norwich, Conn. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 71% Boswail Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors wnd Clgars Meals and Welch Rareblt order. Johz Tuckle. Prom Norwich Town i Tel 3-8 tad | oresd m[ | 50 Main Strest. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas H.UMBI Steam Gentlemen’s Fitting Fitting = | 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. GRILLROOM |~ o Sanitary Plumbin} | A peep Into an up to date bathroom s only’ lese refreshlLg than the baih | itse.t. During the summer you wili the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the poicelaln and other tubm and give you eslimatss for the work | of putting thsm fi in the best manner fiom 8 sanitary standpoint—and guar~ antes the entire joh J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street We have opened our WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co., Preprietors. MOTORCYCLES Execlsior, $175, $185, $200, $225, $250. | Indlan, $200, $250. Harley-Davidson, $225, $27 Pope, price reduced to $16, Second-hand Motorcycles: The Vaughn Foundry Co. [RON CASTINGS Single and Twin Excelsiors from $100 up; Twir Cylinder 5 h. p. Indians, $125 to $150 taken {p | “urnished promptly. Large astock ot | Second-hand Moto ¢ | trade for new machines, - C. V. Pendleton dr. T. F. BURNS 10 Broadwa | Come In and see new 1912 models. feb2d patterns. Nc. 11 to 25 Ferrr BStreet ‘Heating and Plumbing, MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- 92 I.[a"k“" S"Ba! E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfactar; @ 130 Platt Ave. Tal S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsoa and Boynton Furnaces. . 95 West Main Strest. Norwich, Cenn. ant—h returned to 6% Washington | St, N2w London, where she wiil pleased to see any of her friends and patrons. dec18d | COAL AND LUMBER. " coAL | | (EVERY LITTLE MARCH WIND | HAS A MEANING ALL | ITS OWN, While the rhermometer doesn't go so low, still there's usually a lot of very | cold, penetrating, windy weather. ‘L Moral: Keep a good supply of Coal on hand. KNOCKING, KNOCKING, CONSTANTLY KNOCKING. WHAT? OPPORTUNITY. The greatest difficulty 15 we are not Telephanes | ready o grasy it when it eomes. Two | opportunities to Fllu s=tenographers came to me recently. Had no one on my 1ist fully equipped. "These oppor- tunities are coming constantiy. are thinking of taking SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING, commence now, and be ready to take one of these op- LUMBER ‘Pnll.lt Stemegrapher and Sherthanmd {Free Turning Kinds and Lehigh ~ Tenacker, ALWAYS IN STOCK. | A D, LATHROP, { Office—cor- Market and Shetuckst Sts i Teleghone 168-12. i CALAMITE COAC “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood | VRS, EDWI FA, Franklin Square .5 NAGHELL, !Inttul Plants, Ferns and Cut Flowers 402 = 'Phonss — 489 7 | A large, fresh end varied e ‘rm choose from at ¥ JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, | ™ GEDULDIG'S, Coal and Lumber ‘iTelephnlu so8 .. 71 Cedar Strear Central Whart |~ CBAPPELL €0. ‘ | Contral Wharf and 180 Main Strest Spring Toys | Marbles, Toys, Return Balls, Jackstones, Jump Ropes, | Baseballs, Gloves, Mitts, | Water Pistols, Whistles. | | | | Teiephons $84. - THERE:1s.na_advertsing medlum Bastern Comnecticut equal to The By letls for juslness results. 1 i - WHET you wagt to ;,lt ioll pus- | pese oefors thgepublic, there 12 ne me+ 5| _THERE !x no. adverising medium in [ 27 i * + Eastern Connecticut equal to. The Bul- | ftuw beties than toe adveriine letin £ " 0T Rualoess resulis. s o8- oF : ] £ A