Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1912, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1912 11 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED The Master offlental Skill Dr. Thomas Jefferson King By going to Dr. King you place yourself in the hands of the foremost dentist in New England, who, by his wonderful inventions, has revolutionized the science of dentistry. By the use of the King Safe System of Dentistry any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, fllied or crowned WITHOUT A PARTI- CLE OF PAIN OR DISCOM- FORT. NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES! My prices are within the reach of all who appreciate good work. Unhesitatingly I claim to be the only real painless dentist in Nor- wich. FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS FilineS1Up Crouns$5 iy o0cup Wi 85 King Dental Parlors 203 MAIN ST, Over Smith’s Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. 4 “Wanting is—what? Summer redundent Blueness abundant, Where is the blot?” Robert Browning. A kitchen without a gas range blot out the blue of summ #ts heat and drudgery. Iistate ranges bake with their scientifi- cally constructed ventilated ovens sure perfect regulations, the key to faultless baking. A short cabinet of superior design including large hot- closet can cies with fresh air, in- heat is an efficiency stove in every particular, a “kitlchenette” compact yet complete, and those sturdy 3 burner cookers are in our shc room ready It's a gas range Jor inspection wtall ing weather pointment a wise plan to in- before the scorch- comes, avoiding disap- and possible suffering, as ¥ranklin put it “BE ON TIME.” as & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Street NEW LINE OF 10 and 15c Novels BY POPULAR AUTHORS AT THE NOVELTY SHOP, C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street. o PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact kost of your living and always have the best kind of a receipt in the re- 4surned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the Rocount be large or small. We molicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK Telephone &5. 42 Shetucket Street. Cabbage, Lettuce and Tomato Plants —AT— CARDWELL'S, 9 Market St. WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and Liquers always in stock. Luonches served free every Saturday evening. JOHN G. KENYON & CoO., Mn29d Proprietors, You cannot afford to use sarbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 25 Watt 40 Wln: * gg 60 Watts Manufactured by the General Bieetrie Company, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulle 46, Shannon Building Take clovator Bholucket strset oa- rancs, | dwelling - @hve Bulletin. — Norwich, Thursday, May 16, 1912, st e ot b P THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Showers Thurs- or Thursday night and probably Frtdt moderate winds, mostly south- Pred(etlons from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather, preceded by jocal rains, will prevail, with fresh southwesterly winds, followed by clear- {ing, and on Friday falr te partly eloudy and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following recerds, reported from ‘Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baremetrie changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 4 50 30.10 3 65 30.10 58 80.10 Highest 88 “lowest 50. Comparisens. Predictions for Wednesday: Unset- tled; showers. Sy Wednesday's weather: Cloudy; coel; seuthwest winds. Sun. Moon and Titdes. L I Sun || _Fhigh || Maeny | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. || a. m. . lla m || a m 131 ] T 248 4.30 { 4.29 O il 4.28 | 8 | 437 {t 918 |f 4.28 1| 10.04 || 4.25 |l 1058 | Six hours after high wster i Is lowm tide, which is follawed by food tide. NORWICH TOWN English Letters Recall Prominence of Name of Lathrop in Norwich His- tory—Ascension Day Services— Travelers to Orient Returning. Those of the name of Lathrop now living here are receiving letters from London, England, describing the “La- throp Coat of Arms,” and asking for orders for this hereditary insignia. Rev. John Lathrop, a minister of Lon- don, England, came to America in 1634. | His son Samuel married in 1644 and removed to Norwich in 1668. The Low- thropes or Lathrops “who look back to ouse in that | place.” - There wz “wild, secluded s also a.Capt. Elisha | Lathrop in the West India trade dur- | ing the revolution, who had a share of good and bad fortune, captured, released and re-captured and once being carried a prisoner to Ber- muda. The letter just received from Eng- ..nnl says of the house of Lathrop: ‘A very interesting old family, whose chi characters have been the sub- jectof many biographies.” Returning from the Orient. Rev, and Mrs. J. O. Barrows of West Town street have received word that their son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Stone of Ston- ington, sail from Liverpool for home today (Thursday) on the Adria Attended Jewett City Meeting. C. P. Bushnell of the Old Canter- bury turnpike, supervisor of Taft lodge No. 25, was in Jewett City Tuesday | and attended a meeting of Ashland | lodge, No. 24, A. 0. U. W. “ Henry Avery lill. | Mrs. Frank Fuller of West Town ’street is in Springfield, Mass.,, for a | day or two to visit her uncle, Henry Avery, now in his 94th year, who is critically il Ascension Day Masses. Today, Ascension Ti day, there will be masses at 5 and 7 o'clock In the morning at Sacred Heart church. Mr. and for and Mrs. Raymond son are at Pleasant a few weeks' outing. The noon could Town street Tuesday so attend the school that the circus. closed at children | Mrs. Sarah I. Hull of street is in New Haven fo visiting her daughter, Mrs. lis. West the George El- Miss Gladys Holmes has returned to New London after several days' visit with Miss Gladys Miner of Huntington avenue, Dr. and Mrs. ¥. S. Bunnell and fam- ily are moving to the house on Was} ington place, which they have recent purchased. | Miss Fanny M. Earl returned Wed- nesday to Hartford afier two weeks' | stay with her sister, Mrs. Philo Hard | of Washington stree Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M, Shields are mpving from - Church street to the house at the entrance of Beech drive on V\nhmgmn street, | Wednesday morning there was seen on an apple tree near Elm avenue a vellow canary, the rosebreasted gros- beak, two catbirds and robins; when they stopped singing the grosbeak gradually approached the observer as she whistled softly. SUIT TO COLLECT CLAIM. Haven Bank Brings Action Against Eldrege Construction Com- pany and Sureties. New The papers in a suit brought by the Merchants National bank of New ven vs. Henry P, Waiton and Warren C. Randall of Stonington, and the Eldredge Construction company of | Mystic have been flled with the clerk of the superior court, the plaintiff su- ing to collect a claim of $2,031.10 with interest, assigned to the by the , This sum han Bureka Trap Rock company. represents the agreed price of crushed stone furnished by the trap rock com- pany to the WTildredge Construction company for macadam read work at ¥ort Terry, N, Y., in Aungust, 1910, Henry P, Walten and Warrea ¢!, Ran- dall were on the Eldredge eompany’s bend for $2,400 on the contract, Funerai A__GEl‘_ Direstar and Embalmar 70 Frankiin 8t, Builetin Bidg. Telophons 2, Prompt sesvice day eor alght Zady Aesistant, Resldgace 11§ Breadwagp, opp. Theaive. TFelephone €42-8. liberal | being | | | LS | | | heard here as sol ! band, appeared last week in a song re- Town | week, | Ha- | HOUSES OF ILL FAME MUST GO ' State Attorney Hull Determined in the Matter—Cases Contin- ued Until Next Term—Four Sentences Imposed by Judge Reed—Pleas of Not Guilty. The courtroom in we coOUNlYy cousw- r’ednesday he would present the wo- house at New London never held a men in court and that they would be larger crowd than when the May |put to plea, the cases then to be con- eriminal term, which opened Tuesday, | tinued, the behavier of the women In resumed Wednesday morning. The |the interim to determine the final regular spectaters’ gallery was filled, some 30 chairs placed in the main room in front.of the gallery were oc- cupled, ehairs at the sides of the room were in use and the jurors’ seats were taken by attorneys and others, while | the jurers remained in their ante- room. The large attendance, which includ- ed many women speetators, was par- tiaily due to the faet that the cases against the Norwich women, keepers of heuses of i1l repute, were to come dispesition of the cases. Major Hull said that he dld oppose continuing the former case against Cora and Henry Mahoney. The state's attorpey said that this ease had been hanging fire more than a year. He sald that the first time the case was put aqver, because the jury had just heard a similar ease, and that it had since been postponed because Cora Mahoney had been sick. Major Hull said that at the last criminal term he had sent a dector to Norwich te de- tution were read to them and each of the women pleaded not guilty. The pleas were entered and then the cases went ever. The wemen would oppose a fine, as the other women arrested at the same time were fined. Attorney Charles W. counsel for Cora Mahoney and the other five women, argued that the Mahoney cases ghould 2o ever with tha others. He said that the real object of the raids was to put the places ou: of business and that that object would be accemplished in that way. Four Sentenced. Two men and two women, all of Groton, were each given a year In the county jall Wednesday, en the charge of adultery. They are BSilas Binks, colored, and Bridget A, Crandall, Al- fred Hewlitt and Lizzie Minor, whites, Binks and Mrs. Crandall were joint- ly charged and Hewlitt and Mrs. Mi- nor were jointly <charged with' the crime. Ray Cromwell, the vear old bey charged with statutory rape on Agnes Edwards, aged 15, was given ene year in the county jail. Tuesday he plead- Comstock, are Anna Davis, Julia Demby, Marion Morse, Maud Young, Cora Mahoney and Vinie Malady. Henry Maheney is joined with his wife in the case against Cora Mahoney. The cases were continued under the same bonds of $300. The cases came to the superlor. court from the Nor- wich city court, following the two state police raids, there being two cases against each of the women. To Clean Up County. State Attorney Hadlal A. Hull an- nounced his firm intention of stamp- ing out the houses of il repute in| New London county. The state attor- ney sald emphatically that he does not intend that the business shall be al- lowed to exist in this county while he is state attorney. “I ought to say, and say publicly,” the state attorney said Tuesday, “what the attitude of the state attorney's of- < Norwich for thelr ancestry, have be- | fice toward this business is. The con- | ed not guilty te the charge and Wed- | come so numerous that a mere out- | ditlons in New London were such re- | nesday the charge was changed so (line of the branches would occupy | cently that it was no longer possible |that he might plead guilty, receive a | many pages.” The name occurs on| for the state attorney to refrain from h’»ui sentence and then be placed in | over 100 pages in Miss Caulkins’ His- | taking action, | charge of the probation officer. Stat- tory of Norwich. | “Ordinarily the state attorney is not | utery rape is a state’s prison offense faz The Lowthorpe meadows, now | supposed to take action in such mat- |and it is net pessible to suspend sen- | thrown open to the public, are east of | ters, but T can assure vou, vour honor, | tence and put a prisoner under pro- the site of the cotton factory estab- | that conditions became such that I was | bation for a state's prison offense lished in 1790 by Dr, Joshua Lathrop.|forced to take action. The statutes |Cromwell is in charge of Probation Elijah Lathrop erected an oil mill at| were amended at the last session of | Officer Richard W. Mansfield now, and the Falls in 1778 and his was the only the general assembly, indicating plain- | will be required to report regularly to ly the poli of that body regarding | him. what we call the social evil.” Two cases were nolled on the rec- State Attorney Hull then refarred to | ommendation of State's Attorney Hull the recent raids in Norwich and to the | They were the cases of state vs. D promises of the keepers not to again | William D. Critcherson of Mystic and engage in business there. 'So far as|state vs. Louis Dotolo. Dr. Critcher- their promises not to engage in busi- ness again go, I don't put the slightest faith in them,” he said Failed to Keep Promise. Major Hull then told of his experi- ence in this connection as prosecuting attorney for the court of common pleas. He said that the keepers of the New London resorts promised to close for good and that Judge Walter C. Noyes of the court of common pleas directed Major Hull to visit the places and satisfy himself that they were closed for good. “I visited them with the counsel for tire keepers,” Major Hull said, “and we returned to the court. Counsel for the keepers up in court and announced | that he had satisfied the prosecuting attorney. Judge Noy s asked me if that was true, and I replied that I was not satisfied. The furniture was there in the house, the former keepers held the leases and were in control “In two months the places were wid- open than before. I do not intend that this shall happen again if I can help it, and T have a pretty firm notion that I can.” He said that he favored continuinz | these cases to the next term and that son and Dotolo were charged with fe- lonious assault, Critcherson upen John Uzzo and Dotolo upen Dr. Critcher- son. The cases grew out of a quarre! over some property and there was nothing premeditated about the case. Other Pleas. Mollie Edwards and Louls Pufl were presented, charged with stat tory rape on Agnes Edwards on D: cember 1, 1911, in Groton. The wo- man was put te plea and entered a plea of not guilly. The man was net allowed to plead until an interpreter is secured. Thomas Holmes, a man of about 60, residing in Montville, was presented charged with committing adultery with ! Iva Stone of that place. She was not | presented. Holmes pleaded not guilty. Frank Miner of Groton, a middle- aged man, was presented, charged with statutory rape on Violet Hewlett, aged | 15. He pleaded not guilty. | Alphonso Germain, a New barber, pleaded not gui | assault on Alice MoCue, five years old. John Karapangeotis, a.Greek, charg- ed with enticing lL.ena Alevapoulous, a Greek girl, from Norwich for im- moral purpeses, pleaded not guilty, er RULES GOVERNING USE OF STATE ARMORIES Adjutant General Issues Them in Or- der for All Concerned, { EDWARD T, CONNELLY IN SONG RECITAL [ Norwich Tenor Given Flattering Re- | ception by Jamestown Audience. 1 T, Connelly, ose fine tenor ist a native of this Adjutant General Cole has issued the | following rules governing the use of state armories for other than military purposes for the information and guid- ance of all concerned: Armories are built for the national guard, both | cital at Jamestown, N. Of the recital, the Jamestown Morn- ing Post said: use of drill pur- the for Mr. Connelly’s work was a delight- | poses, and for [he stora and care of ful surprise to ms in the audience | the large quantity of military property who heard him for the first time in |issued for their use, therefore. they a programme of this character. His | must not be used, or rented, for any singing at Celoron during the sum- | purpose which will interfere in any mer season has been conflned almost|way with the object for which they exclusively to popular numbers, which | constructed. eem to be best appreciated by sitors | Rentals will not be recommended to the park, but that he is capablo | which will in any way come into | of meeting the demands of the mo: competition with property owned by | exacting grand opera arias and other | private individuals. standard compositions was demon- | Applications for the use of state strated to last evening’'s audienc rmories, for other than military pur- which was enthusiastic over his ar- | poses, must be made to the acting t ¢ renditions. !uuarwrmamer general through, or Ly It would be difficult if not impos- | the officer in charge, on forms fur- sible to select ten numbers better cal- 4 nished by the quartermaster's depart- culated to test a singer's powers than | ment, not less than two weeks bafore those t composed Mr. Connelly's | the rental is required. In forwarding encompassing as fhey did | applications, officers in charge will the technical phases of the vocal | give full information regarding the art and all the emotions of which the | use for which the rental is desired, human soul is capable. also their recommendations on the “Mr. Connelly was never in better | same. voice or mood. His tones were true Bonds in the sum of $5.000 will be and clear through a remarkable range, | required from all parties securing ren- and he sang with dramatic intensity | tals of state armories (blanks to be or delicate expressiveness as th urnished by the quartermaster's de- character of the composgition demand ed, Mr. Connelly will go to New York and Jersey City next week, where he | will sing, and also make his selection | programme, all —— Escapes An Awful Fate, muslc for the Celoron seas: A thousand tongues could not ex- 1 be lu' \'ur’w'cl: 0;:; ":;'?‘ & e press the gratitude of Mrs..J. E. Cox, X Sohowieh mext Suncay 10| o Jollet, IiL, for her wonderful de visit his mother, who lives on the| of Jolet 1il., fo e v g s West Stde | liverance from an awful fate. “Ty- A | phold pneumonia had left me with a Graduated With Honors. | dreadful cough,” she writes. “Some- Miss Lottie Jack rN 5 Clay | times 1 had such awful coughing spells | avemie. atfar s o I S TIY I Sewgit § Meatl IS, 1 cuuld ot ue e Tt ')”‘m“ ‘:IJ :“:3 h"";:-‘ r':; help from doctor's treatment or oth- | nurses, New York city, has rathrnad | er medicines tiil I used Dr. King's New | Discovery. But I owe my life to this wonderful remedy for I searcely cough at all now.” Quick and safe, it's most reliable of all threat and Jung medicines. Every bottls guaranteed b0c and $1.00, Trial bottle free at The Les & Osgood Co. ;)mmr graduating with high honors in | the class of 19 In attendance at the | graduating exercises in New York last weekk were rs, Nanie Jackson, Miss Rosie Jackson, Mrs. Maud Epps and Mrs. J. Lane of this city. ne The Demons Of The Swamp ars mosquitos. As they sting they put deadly malaria germs in the bloed. Then follow the icy chiils and the fires of fever. The appetite files and the strength fails; also malaria often paves the way for deadly ty- photd, But Electric Bitters kill and cast out the malaria germs from the blood; give you a fine ;ppetlto and renew your stren, “After long suffering,” wrote m, Fretwail, of Lu- cama, N, C., “thres bottles drove all the malaria from my system, and I've had good health ever gince,” Best for all stomach, llver and kidney ills, I0 cts, at The Lee & Osgood Co, Cadets Defeat Fltnhvlllo 20 to 8. The Taftyille Cadets defeated the F¥itehville team in a loosely played game by the score to 20 to 18, Fitc¢h- ville leading up te the eighth inning when Normandin showed some of his real form and the Cadets nosed in ahead, Frrors and a poor outfield ware the causes of guch a big scors, Features of the game were the hitting of Bant-~ ley for PFitehville and utng'armu!dln and DeCeilsg for the Cadets, Lantange alse starred behind the bat, The Cadets challenge any team at 20 years or under, ‘he line-up fol- lows: Lantange @ Neflnnndtn p, Tel~ Mrs, Ben Meyerink, Clymer, N, lier 1b, ‘ma:lals 8 Davis 88, Poy- | read of Poley's Honey and Cam- ef, 3, B, Davis 11' Del'felleu ef, Co- P“"M Just at the right tima, Bays: aher rf, ’| received Faley's rotn our Address all challenges io V, 11. Da- wist and read ehy‘- Honey wis, Talwille, Conn, d’ 1 got & botile p e e ng ancu e Some to my little Pimethy Me€arthy returned Wednes- | givl, It nv‘e her frem the creup day, frem Stafferd Springs, where he | whieh she would have surely had, but aitended the fumeral eof Ris esusin, | Feley's Honey and Tar Compound Clarence Carrall slopped i, The Lee & Osgoed Co, up. Then there were a number of | termine whether the woman could other matters of interést scheduled to | come to court er not and that the come before the court. doctor had Treperted that she was "The cases against the Norwlch | physically unable. wemen went over to next term. They “During all this year, however, this were all in ceurt. woman has been conducting a place Informations charging them with)and she has defled the law and the harboring females and receiving money | officers of the law. I favor trying her from their use for purposes of prosti- | cases now. I do not know that I| all | London | y to indecent | COAL AND LUM Lumber Complete assertment for re- pairs or building. COAL Enough to meet actual neces- sities— E. CHAPPELL CD. Central Wharf and 159 Main Stiee. Telephones CALAMITE COAL Justa Reminder les, blackheads that for pim bfinhhu of the and other is the best remedy 1t clears the complexion and cures skin diseases. All druggists. Hill's Auir and Whisker Dye, black or brown, S6c. partment) to safeguard the state against damages occurring by reason of said rental. Rental: which m\(m e Well Seasoned Woad Field Day at Norwich Range. First company, C. A. C. C. N. @ ———— | of New London, has been given notice G. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phenex — 489 COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, of a change in the orders for the an- nual fieid day. The company will leave New London on Thursday, May 23, at 7 a, m., for the range in Norwich. Haversack rations will be issued in- stead of meals on the field. ————— BORN. PALMER—In Norwich, 15, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs George H. Pratt, 59 Asylum streel, % son_to Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Palmer of Oakdale. y 1912, DIED. | BLDREDGE—In_Mystic, May 15, 1912, | Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sta | Miss Bunice Bldredge daughter o | the late Elam and Hannah Fitch Telephone 163-12. ldredge. M’CARTHY—In Fitchville, May 15, suddenly, Mary Murphy, wife of Jehn McCarthy | Funeral from e Fr JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber TeieDhone 384 her late home in Fitel morning at 9.15. R®- em ma at St John's church, F‘n hville, at 10 o'clock GREEN—In Norwich, May G. Green, aged 30 years Funeral at the Mt Calvary Baptist church Thursday afternoon, May 16, 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantic ceme- ¥ 14, Charles Central Whart CARD OF THANKS. ime of deep sorraw £~ ZIAL SALE OF Fine Gilt Clocks, In our sustained by the loss of a dear husband and fa- the we take thiz meager means of expressing our heartfelt gratituds to | A the neighhors for their many Kind- Beginning nesses in life to and even in death, who sent the beautiful floral for who aided us in way Such Saturday Morning, te will ver i HYUT M emo - Ars.” \'m:}‘l:xm,"zg. DONOVAN A2 April 20th CHILJ )RF\ . . . a3l Special Price for Choice | CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many who showed acts | $2- 98 of sympathy and kindness during the | -~y Clock Guaranteed last illness of our son and brother, | George J. Meyer, thanking also those ! who sent beautiful flowers for the fu-| neral, and especlally the members of | Local No. 262, A. A. of S & E. R. R.| Emploves of America, and the officials of the Connecticut company | . MR. CARL MEYER AND FAMILY ‘ Jflh“ z Eflul Hl HlISSI CHURCH & ALLEN 15 inain Street, Garden and Flower Seeds Just the time to buy. Then when the warm days come you are prepared for pianting People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Funeral Directors. ~—AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-3. Herry B. Church. w GOLUMBIA Just Arrived — H. Koehler BOCK Free dellvery to all parts of the ecity. H. JACKEL & CO. & Co's Wm. Smith Allen. QL ALITY Steam and French Dry|m work shouid aiways be considersa 1enpec’mtllviwhel:':1 l; co:t:"rlwd more than “leaning o th o nd. ed men Cleaning, Fancy Dyeing in R Tl L TR whole story. Modern Shades of all kinds of pess RGPS Garments and Ostrich Feath- ers. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office: 48 Franklin St. NORWICH, CONN. apr22MwW Friswell's WatchStore SPECIALS For This Week Waltham Movement in a guar- | anteed 20 year Gold Filled $8.00 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 effer te the public the finest standard brandstof Bue:r of Burope and Amerioa, Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burten, Muelrs Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Bterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Buuweisar, Schlits and Pabst, A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Telephone 447-18 Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 It's an art to take baby's phote- raph ws It should be taken. Te oatch s roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Buch photograps become prized remembrances of babyhoo daya In We have years of 5 Th.y always look their best wijen we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. SAY, HOW ABOUT THAT CONTRACT WORK? Placed it yet? Better consult with nu before going further. | have got he ml!irll?l and the men to do the work for you and my prices will sat- isfy you. ou; tomers; yoN the you iq case 15 jewel Movement 20 year Gold Filled case. ....$10.00 17 jewel, 12 size Movement 20 Year Gold filled case $15.00 All the above BARGAINS are guaranteed by our strong|t guarantee-and will give the, of satisfaction, . .qume WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street Zalephone 706~/ i gladly refer m, Call me on the phone - Ne. let's get together. C. M. WILLIANS, Tel. $70. 216 Main Street. 8‘.‘3-; THERE ‘e no agvertising Eastern Connecticut equal to “datin for husiness resuits