Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1912, Page 6

Husband Left All in Will A. Burdick Property Sold petition of Attovney Albert B. s, formerly of Weasterly, to Lke me court of Rhode Island, asking . new trial in .he attorney 3 case ( Charles A. Tra%or1 and Ed- P. Metcalf, was begun In 1804, , 1ccover premiums in an Insurance Lolicy solicited bé' the défendants wna represented the Columbla Mutual Life Insurance company. Mr. Crafts claims that on the “very day the policy wus issued the' company re-insured lum, without his knowledgs, 12 the Com. m lance Insuraacs compan, Mr. Crafts In arguing his petition said $hat notwithstanding the glowing rep- resentations two ‘defendants made to the plaintiff as to the financial standing of the Columbia company, that concern at the time of the plaia- tif's application, November 23, 1863, bad its whole capital atock practically invested in the stock of the Commer- elal Alliance Life Insurance company of New York, which was grawly n ent, and so declared in Uclober, It was declared by Mr, Cralts tlat tho defendants made assertions to him as to the condition of the company that they doubtless knaw to bo false, or asserted as facts what they did not know to be true. The Columbia c.m- y was created, he sald, Uy chang: the name of a former corpora- ‘rving Babeock a Nephew of Mrs. Samuel B. Gavitt, to Whom to Reopen Insurance Suit—Death of Captain David Champlain, 80, of 26th Regiment, C. V.—The William " : v Fofate Trigd GETSIT, The Norwich Heir to Westerly Estate ™2t € Gt T See How AEzsy It Drives Away Corns. Dated 1851—Attorney Crafts at Auction. | learned, however, that there is mno money to the credit of Samuel B. Gav- itt in the Westerly banking institution, and, so far as known, he has no real or_personal property in Westerly. Mr. Gavitt left Westerly soon after the delivery of the will in 1851, and went to California to seek his fortune in the gold fields. He never returned and no definite information is at hand whether he is living or dead, but if living he must he a very aged man. It is the general belief, however, that he is_dead, Mrs, Gavitt was Rebecca Babcocl she dfed in Westerly about thirty years ago,. She was sister of Benjamin P. and John S. Babcock, both now de- ceased. John had a som, Irving, who Dhoved to Norwich and married in that city and is still living. His wife is dead, but he has a daughter living In| Norwich and another in Hartford. Irv- ing Babcock, and the children of Ben- jamin Babcock, if there are any, are the nearest heirs to the estate, provided Mr. Gavitt dled before Mrs. Gavitt. This point is yet to be determined. Thus far there is mo_indication 'that Mr. Gavitt was possessed of any es- tate of value, but it is probable that some of the heirs will trace the case to ascertain whether Samuel B. Gavitt is dead, if he 1s, when and wherel he dled and whether his estate, if any, n, the Rehoboth Brick company, and is commonly inferred that Rehoboth the Hebrew name for gold. »+ In July, 1902, about si= years after the suit was brought, the case was in the superior court sitting In ‘esterly. ‘The plaintiff was non-suit- #d as to the defendant M and & werdict directed in favor of the defend- ant Trafford. It was argued by the oounsel for defendants that the non- sult and the verdict were properly di- fected, as the defendants acted only #s agents of the Insurance company and received no benefit from the money to them as premiums. He argued m Mr. Crafts had not brought an action for decelt and could not recover in assumpsit, Nomin. for the state officers and for the general assembly from all eities and towns in Rhode Island were on flle In the office of the secretary state at midnight, Wednesday, when time for flling nominations expired, except the democratic nominations was administered at the place of death, and what decrees,/if any, were lssued by that probate ourt that con- sidered the case, Capt. Dani Champlin, for many years a resident of Westerly and Pot-' ter Hill, dled Thursday from Bright disease at the Rhode Island hospital in Providence, where he had been un-' der treatment for three days. He/was 30 'vears of #ge and is survived by Mrs. Champlin, who is now confined to her bed at her home at Potter Hill with a_broken hip, There are also & 80n and daughter adopted in childhood. Captain Champlin was a civil war vet- eran and, after his return to civil life served as captain of Company A, | Wosterly Rifles. He was one of the oldest members of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, In the civil war Captain Champlin commanded Company H of Stonington, ' Twenty-sixth Connectleut infantry regiment. He was mustered Into the United States service September 2, from Jamestown, Little Compton, Mid- dletown, Narragansett, Portsmouth, | Tiverton and West Greenwich. It ls 1862, and was mustered out, by reason of expiration of term of service, April 17, 1863. For a number of years he belleved the missing documents were in transit and that no body of voters ‘be distranchised for non-conform- had been the sole surviving captain of ,that regiment and served seveyal terms as president of the regimental will ity with the section of law. The offi- «lal nominations received from West- ru; ropresentatives, ' First dlstrict seph p H, Langw ocratic: Babcock; representatives, First district, Andrew Farrell; Second district, Hor- ace Swan. Cftizen (nominati assoctation. The other captains of the Twenty- sixth, all of whom answered the last are: - publican: Senator, Louis W. Ar-|call before Captain Champlin respond- th' ed, were Jesse C. Maynard, Company A, Salem; Clark Harrington, Company B, Norwich; Ernest Noyes, Jr, Com- pany C, Old Lyme; Samuel T. Hun- toon, Company D, Norwich; Christian Gotf, Company E, New London; Loren E. Gallup, Company F, Norwich; John L. Stanton, Company @, Norwich; on papers! Rep- resentative, First district, Thomas H. Peabody. Members. of congress: Second dis- George H. Utter of Westerly, Peter Gi Gerry of New- it. tion of Thomas H. Pea-' y erly as attorney general on the prohibjtion ticket was also re- celved, as was the nomination of Will- William H, Bentley, Company I, New London; Jedediah Randall and Jabez C. Smith, Company X, Groton, Dr, J. Howard Morgan of Westerly serveq as sergeant in Capfain Cham- plin’s company. Orville M. Briggs and Thomas H, Brown, also of Westerly, served in the same company, lam H, Greene of Westerly as presi- dentlal elector on the prohibition tick. The will of Shmuel B. (.vm that was delivered Wednesday to the pro- bate court by the Washington Trust company, and which had been in the custody of that institution and its jors for sixty-one years, sim- ly for safe keeping, has occasioned - interest. In the jrobate court the Identity of the testator was un- nown, althbugh the witnosses to the will, Setephen Smith, Daniel Smith and ‘William P, Coy, now dead, were read- remembered. The will bequeathed worldly possessions to the wife of the testator, Rebecca B, Gavitt. ‘The will was drawn by the late Sim- eon Perry, treasurer of the old West- orly Saviogs bank, and was probably left with him for safe keepins. This fact would lead to the bellef that Mr. Gavitt had deposits in the bank, pre- sumably covered by the will It Is O —— ! SAVED HIS SON From Constitutionai Decline. So many cases like this are coming to our altention for the benefit father® and mothers of weak, sickly, alling ° children In this vicinity we blish the following letter:—Mr. chard Rush of Columbus, Ind., says: “1 believe | am Indebted ‘o the valuable medicinal properties of Vinol for the health of my little son Dale. He had a severe attack of whogping cough and measles, which affected his lungs and general consti: tution. We tried several other reme dles without benefit, then commenced using Vinol, and I take pleasure in ac- knowiedging my confidence In its re- storative and reconstructive virtue for my little son Is the picture heaith now, all due to the use of Vol This I8 because the child needed the strengthenins cod liver elements anl the tonic fron that Vinol contains. No , deliclous taste, Children love it o We- give back your money If Vin @oes not do all we claim. Broadway Pharmacy, Conn. P. 8. For rough, scaly skin, try our Baxo Salve. G. G. Engler, Norwich, We guarantee it Grows B2:utiful, of | Destroys Dandruff—Stops Falling Hair—Cleans and Invigor- ates Your Scalp—Delightful Dressing, The residential property of the late William A. Burd!’ck,P cozsmm.« of a large house and fine grounds, costing the ownef nearly $22,000, and located at the corner of Granite and Summer streets, long unoccupied, was sold at public auction Thursday afternoon. The purchaser was Henry R. Segar the priae paid was $7,765. The furni- ture in the house has remained intact, but- is not included in the sale. This Will be removed by a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Burdick, who be- came the owner of the property. Mr. Burdick was for twenty years manager of the Smith Granite com- pany and was a great friend of the laboring class, as was c¥emplified flur-L . Ing a strike of the granWe workers, when: Mr. Burdick kept the company store open for business and gave the strikers who had families unlimited credit at the store during the strike, Mr. Burdick attended the First Bap- tist church and was a lay preacher of prominence. He supplied the pulpits of many churches In this section and always at his own expense, furnishing even his own transportation by team. Local Laconics. I Mr. and Mrs. John . Griswold of New London were in Westerly Thurs- day. Mrs. Charles L. Ockford and daugh- ter Bessie were visitors Tuursday in Westerly from New London, | The fire at Poquetanuck disturbed ' ! the schedule of the Norwich & West- erly Traction company Thursday. William A. Wilcox has ec'd to Judge | Otiver H. Williams the property in i Lower Pawcatuck formerly owned by Capt. Charles E. Emmett. Jack Peters, colored, has challonged | Bill Coliins to a ten round boxing con- {test. The palr have met for three i rounds, when Peters was bested. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs, yJohn Murray, their (aughter, Beatrize Annie, and Robert Mearus were mar- ried Wednesday, Rev. F. C. A, Jones officiating. | Michael Driscoll s the prcud pee- sessor of the baseball that Speakor knocked into the grandstand back of first base, in the final game of the world champion series in Boston, on Wednesday. Jane, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Al exander Aitken, and John M, Laing, were marrieq Wednesday -vening at the residence of the bride's parents in Cross street by Rev, 8, M, Catheart, The attendants were Miss Helen S, fieavy !Tf’em * Dander ne’ 8 the Watch HTI house. “'o ba possessed of a head of heavy, be after about two weeks' use, when ; soft, lustrous, flufty, |You will see new hair—iine «nd downy “GETS-IT Will ‘Get’ Every Corn You've Got” Atlast, a real does-what-it-says corn cure. Nothing like it has ever before been known. Every man and woman_who has callouses, avarts or bunions ry “Gets-IL" at once and see elously it works. Quit shav- corn with a razor. You may dras blogd and cause blood poisoning. “GETS-IT" is remarkable because it never irritates or turns the-true flesh sore or raw. It can't. It is as safe as water. Stockings won't stick to it Corn pains stop. The corn or callous sirivels up. comes out Blessed relief! ‘GETS-IT" s sold at druggists at 25 cenis o bottle, or sent on receipt of rice to B. Lawrence & Co,,. Chicago. old in Norwich by The Lee'& Osgood Co. and H. M. Lerou & Co, Altken and Maurice Laing. Atfter their return from their wedding trip they will restde in Spring street. 3 Department Commander Holden and members of his staff, made an official | visitation to Budlong post G.. A. R., department of Rhode Island, Thursday night. After the business sesslon there was a banquet in Hibernian hall, at which the commander was the princi- pal speaker. The late Edward Brewer of Long- meadow, Ma: was owner of thet Ocean house at Watch Hill, and not Therefore his widow, Corinne Harris Brewer, was appointed administratrix of the per-| sonal property in the hotel, by the| Westerly probate court. MYSTIC Members Hear Indian Legend: D. A. R, its Woodmen—Charles Dies at Soldi Home—Mrs. Wil liam Brownell's Death. Mre. Christopher Morgan entertained at her home, on Broadway, Thursday afternoon from 3 until § tho American League, under the auspices of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R, There was a large attendance of the members of the chapter and their friends. Rev. and Mrs. Willam Brewster of New York were present, and Mrs. Humph- v gave a lecture on the life and cus- toms of the American Indlans. Mr. Humphry sang Indian songs. Some In- dian basketry and bead work was on sale. Retreshments were served dur. ihg the afternoon. Woodmen Wark Class of Fourteen. Thursday night in 0dd Fellows' hall Pequot camp, Woodmen of America, had work on a class of fourteen can- didates. Many sisters were present, including a large representation from White Oak camp in New London, No- ank camp of Noank,Granite City camp of Westerly, Supreme Organizer Ralph E. Johnson of Lincoln, Neb., Deputy for New England A. O. Palmer of Burling- ton, Vt, and District Deputy Joseph Hughes of Hartford were the honor guests. ,A supper was served, after dinner speeches made and a smoke talk enjoyed. Real Estate Sale. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Wilcox have purchased of Mrs. Fred Eldredge her house and lot on East Main street, and are to,occupy it at once. Mrs. ElMd- redge will move to the Wilcox house for the present. Ladies’ Day at Club, There was a large attendance at the Mystic club on Thursday after- noon, ladies’ day. Several new mem- ‘bers were added to the club. Bewling and whist were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) Mosely, one of the oldest pastors of the Congregational church, will be of interest to others besides members of his own femily. tury, Priest Mosely owned the prop- erty on the Hill now owned by William Phillips. morth end of the street on the forks of the road; the turn to the east lead- ing down the long hill and past the North cemetery; the west turn lead- ing to Hampton station; and from its sightly position -the Phillips residence dominates the whole south stretch of the long street on Hampton Hill elleq since the days when Priest Mose- ly occupled it. 1o fta parchase by Willlam Phillipe it was owned and occupled by Addison Greenslit. that when a little girl she once be- came lost in trying to find her way out of the many small rooms and hallways into which the chambers had been di- vided before the house was purchased by Mr. Greenslit. The house is shaded by majestic elms, which have undoubt- edly taken the piace of the same elms which shaded the premises when' Priest Mosely directed the affairs of the par- ish and preached in the old church which stands out, white and shapely, B2 YOU ever eat French Fried Potatoes made NORWI_QH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, PCT_OBER 18, 1912, French Fried Potatoes “Cottolened” with Cottolene? 1If not, you've never eaten (3 French Fried Potatoes at their best. ; Cottolene makes them rich and crisp and appetiz- ing, but never greasy. If you~have been frying and shortening your food with butter, try Cottolene 1 It is every bit as good, at less than onethird the price. If you are using lard for shortening and frying, we would simply suggest that Cottolene is ‘mended by leading physicians, domestic science author- ities, and culinary experts generally, as being more wholesome, digestible and producing better food. Cottolene is a vegetable product—pure in source and making—and is bound with salt. water, drain dry on a nap- kin, and cook few ata time in basket in deep hot Cot- tolene. Drain and recognized and recom- season Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY ‘OLD HAMPTON PAPERS Pri Having passed his 85th milestone on Perhaps the tales he tells of Priest In the middie of the eighteenth cen- The house stands at the The house has been greatly remod- For many years prior One of his family says in the center of the village, linking with its memories the past and present together. Priest Mosely was interested in farming, as well as in “the spiritual welfare of the good people of Hamp- ton.” In those days slaves were kept in Connecticut, and the good man owned a number of them, who su cessfully carried on his farming in- terests. Of one slave, Cuff, Priest Mosely was very fond. Cuff was his body-servant, and was a famous pe- destrian; wherever. his master went, t Mosely and His Body Servant, Cuff. Cuff -told his master of his danger, which so angered him that he sold lhe1 September 24, Ebenezer Jewett, the|woman to a neighbor for a picce of oldest resident of the town of Hamp- and Songs—Supreme Organizer Vi# (o 1o0ks back over the sightly, pleas- L. Kinney ant village, and lives again in retro- spect the days and scenes of yore. Iand adjoining his property on the east which was then owned by one of his neighbors. Up to a few years ago, the small house on it was occupied by an old negro, Frank Malbone; being owned by the late Henry Fuller. The church took action against the pastor for having separated man and wife, as she was a member in good standing in_the church; Mosely, minister averted any trouble for himself and the matter was hushed up. Cuff Mosely was the father of sevs! eral children, but'in the church rec- ords they are all entered as the chil- dren of Hannah, who was Cuff’s wife, the last record appearing in the church books about 1760. Cuff could never learn to count, yet he knew all of his master'’s sheep bet- ter than the Priest did himself. company with other flocks, they pas- tured on the hillside, and when they were to be driven into the fold, Cuff would station himself at the gate, and as each one passed through he would say: goes tudder; there goes Mas' Mosely's sheep,” and 8o on; he taking charge of each one of his master's sheep as it passed by, and never making a mis- talke. Peace to Priest Mosely's memory; and peace to the memory of his faith- ful slave, Cuff. Of all the former in- habitants of Hampton, probably none is bétter remembered than he. the land but Priest acting with the authority a possessed in those days, In} “There goes one sheep; there SUSAN JEWETT HOWE, BIGYCLES Extra Bargains in guaranteed Wheels. EXCELSIOR, Telephone. Selling at 1.3 off MOTORCYCLES Second-hand Bargains 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto 1309 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- neto Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway Witches Black Gats OGwis and all the fixings for HALLOWE'EN at CRANSTON’S Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work s just the same as ever—"The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials jused in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builde: 50 West INDIAN AND POPE ROOSEVELT Taft and Wilson These famous men never tasted better toast than you may have each day for breakfast if it is made on the Crane Collapsible Toaster. It takes but a in toast—crisp, golden-brown irresist- dly delicious. Buy one today — only 15 cents. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Buildi_ng pure white, CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Mvise o Mothers taken 7 It's sn art to take baby's mph s 1t should be taken. dimple Such photograps become remembrances of babyhood's days years to coms. We have had experlen They always look their best when w take them. Snap them In a iifty. LAIGHTON, o Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. bavd, and to move them q You can have the selecting at once. our speclaity, P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St 'Phone. OBITUARY. Mrs. William Brownel Mrs. Matgaret J. Brownell died at her home on West Main street Thurs- day afternoon afer a long illness. She was born in Mystic, Dec. 14, 1845, the daughter of James and Anastatia Craddock Brohan. She is survived by her husband, Willlam Brownell, and by three sisters, Mrs. Bridget Crad- dock, Migs Susan Brohan of Mystic and Mrs, Drugin of Stonington. Charles L. Kinney died after a few days' iliness at the Soldiers' home in Johnson City, Tenn., where he had gone a short time ago. For many years he was a resident of Mystic. He was a member of Williams post, G. A. R. He leaves a sister, Mrs Lydla Hancox “of this place. Heard on the Streets. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Noyes spent Thursday in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gray of Ledyard were callers in town on Thursday. Mrs, Dan E. Gray and son, Philip Gray, were in New London Thursday to see Mrs. Gray's son, Hadley Gray, apatient in Lawrence hospltal, who is improving slowly/ Dr. and Mrs. Walter Smith have re- turned from Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Keeler of Bridgeport are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary H. Keeler, Rev, Frénerick W, Balley of Worces- ter, Mass., will supply the pulpit of St. Mark’s Episcopal church Sunday, Oct. 20 and 27 ‘ Helen Starkey chapter of 8t. Mark's church met with Mrs, George Denke Thursday afternoon for work. James Dahill is spending a fow days in Providence, . JEWET™ CITY Thornlea Club to Mest .With Mrs. Charls E. Spicer—Mrs. Howard is Delegate to C. E. Convention. Amelia Grelus the 13 months old dau~hter of Joseph and Annma Grelus, died on Wednesday and was burled in St. Mary’s cemetery on Thursday, Un- | dertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge ! of the arrangzements. | The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth- ! odist church served a bean supper in the vestry Thursday evening. Miss Ethel Burdick, head operator of the N Telephone Exchange, is at her home for a vacation. Will Entertain Club. | Mrs Charles . Spicer entertains the | Thornlea. club this afternoon and even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Babcock of Wick- tord, R. 1, are visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Babcock was formerly at first- —but really new — Miss Edith Soule. and free from dandruff 18 mere- | 0o uting out all over < pjf,l:n. Miss Mary McNicol goes to Storrs + matter of using a little Danderine, | derine fx, we helieve, the only sure today and will attend a dance af tho \s easy and inexpensive to have | hair grower; destroyer of dandruff ang college thils evening, soft halr and lots of it Just|cure for ftchy scalp and it never fails Deleante to ', E. Meeting. . 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's |to stop failing huir at once, crine now—all drug stores re If you want to prove how pretty and end it—apply a little as directed |soft your hair really is, moisien a cloth . within ten minutes there will be | with a little Danderine and caretully tresh- | draw it thros appearance of abundance; en incemparable | small strand flufiiness and p st o time, gloss be 80 Jou, cannot find @ trace of dandruff of |just « few momenis—a delightful sur. Bair; but your real surpriss will prizs awalty everyons who tries this, Yyour halr—taking one Your hafr and Justre and try as you will | will be soft, glossy and beautiful in Tha driveway on Slater's brideo Poen closed, as a new floarinz i lala Cuft went also, the minister riding his horse and Cuff traveling on foot. It 1s said that Cuff could walk to Boston and be there on time to take care of the horse when his master arrived, by starting a few hours earlier; and one story is told, saying that they started the same time and Cuff reach- | ed Boston first. The old Priest s careful of the religious training of his slaves; all of them were baptized members of his church and were gathered daily about the family altar for prayers. One cool evening, when the household was gathered about the open fireplace for worship, Cuff, who was more Intent upon watching the flames leaping from the huge logs which had been rolled into the fireplace than he was on the prayer which the old minister with closed eyes and uplifted hands was uttering, saw a long black snake crawl from the hollow log and stretch itself upon the hearth. Filled with horror, for he had been taught that the devil was a snake (yet he dared not speak or move, for he had been taught better than to make a disturbance in prayer time) he wait. ed with fear and trembling, until a second snake appeared. Then his fear overcame him. “Stop praying, Mas’ Mosely,” he shouted, “stop prayin’ or de debbil will come and carry us all oft.” Cuff possessed a wife who had a vile temper. She became angry with the old Priest and threatened to kill him. lMaku Face Young— Tightens Love Ties “Aurilla” in Woman's Sphere.) A fretful expression, a wrinkled face and o faded complexion, do more to drive the male members from home than is commonly supposed. It was one of my greatest difficnities to ap- | pear smiling, fres nt when my dear ones w But 1 have overcome all that. I have changed ek second nature “cheerful. Due tly to this, partly to a remarkable treatment recommended by a friend, appearance has so improved I look n years younger than befor simple face lotion made by dis- solving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint taken plac Tt was iike removing an unsigh mask, revealing a new face, a_youth- f complexion of distinctive delicacy. . whiie and velvety. I merely ap- the wax lite cold cream before vashing it off mornings. Ten ¢ treatment sufficed. ' J0S P GRIDFORD BOOK BIN.ER 3lank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Tolephono 252 12 Dra;oezy bodying that artistic desired by homemakers, il make the curtains of ~ v COLONIAL They include many cretonnes, chintzes, serims, swisses and other sappropriate materials em- s N — — = Look for the Trade Mark|, i fachbrics expression so much K In addition to Colonial Drapery Fabrics we make a complete showing for Fall of eries and Materials that are in demand. amination. all kinds of Window Drap- We invite ex- 29c A full pound in every box. DUNN’S Pharmacy 50 Main Street - NOTIGE of repairs to the street. Erroll C. Lillibridge, JAMES DAWSON Scientific Chiropody, Room 26, Central Building. HOURS: and by appointment. Lady attendant. DENTIST Suite 46, Shannen Buiidiny crance. ‘Fromm Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO,, Props. Hack, Livery and Boardin STABLE best at the 108t reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., If you are in the market for oats— sound and sweet—at prices that will appeal to you, we've just what you want. Don't buy an inferior grade of dats when you can| get ours at such a bargain. Call and see us before buying—it will pay you. Have you 'had baby's photograph Boto- gulsh little smile, his pretty little To prized youts of o in_photosraphing children. No troublesome posing. The Photographer, WALL PAPERS & me srng s v win ez o | QD tremely large stock of new goods on bave decided to cut the prices now. benefit of it by PAINTING and DECORATING are SATURDAY. GANDY Lower Washington Street will | be closed to public travel un-| til further notice on account! Street Commissioner. | Baths §a m to12m,2p m to5p m Hpone 524. DR. E. J. JONES Take elevator Shetuciiet.strest on. Aldi’s Bowling Alley Ve guarantee our service to be the Falls Ave TRAVELERS DIRECTOwy, New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line -—TO - NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowell to New York. You'll have & voyage on Long Lo Bound superb view of the wonderful eky d water front of Manhatten on 1" York, Steamer leav t Sund; m., ex , due Ne: Jifty to prepare a veritable revelation | 10, East River. at s.45, and 1 North Rive:. 7 o'clock next .&. Meal Bcrvice & I Carte; Sta NEW LONDON —TO—— NEW YORK Write or teiephons W. J. Puiifies, Agent, New Lo ?tm”.cn-.’kv Fooms and Information wite® | New York GHE{L.SEA LINE ar;l From Norwict T ussdays, Thurs L 1da; “Row Tork, Pior ’#‘"‘?fl fout Roosevalt Strest, Mr Wgnnd-n Fridays, at - OUSE. Agsnt. Fref Ighi and earvics direct to New 7., » ht recelved unt!l § V. KN g Hallowe’en Novelties at Lowest Prices at THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 66 Frankiin 8t THE WAUREGAN Grill-Rooms ARE OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL MIDNIGHT. Have you tried & PLANKED LOBSTER a la Wauregan —or a— NATIVE CHICK en caserole bouquetisrs —or— BAKED CAPE COD OYSTERS a la Cagino? THE WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich, Conn. The Vaughn Foundry Co, Nos. 11 to 26 Ferry St : MILL CASTINGS @ Specialty. , Orders Toceive Prompt Attention Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAG~ ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. $ Mechanical repairs. painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood werk. Blacksmithing in all its branches 507 10515 North Main St Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. John & Gea A Bliss Look at our stock before purchasing i 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get 2 demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street Miss ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony | Room 6, Alice Bldg. 'l::l. 968 The Chelsea Savings Bank Deposits . .... $9,119,910.72 Surplus ..... 486,441.55 Bank opens at nine D204 DR. F. W. HOLYS, Dentist The Porteous & Mitchell Co. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. -class Wines and Liquors and Clgars. Welch Rarebit served 1o [ masic prder, Jobn Tuckis. Prop, Tel, ¢3-&'1c Dullding Anmes, Room A, sc:itg » im i The Buie $150 Overhauling and Scot & Clark Comp.