Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1912, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDA The Bulletin, Y, OCTOBER 25, 1912 Utterly Wretched - in. 862,602 FOR CONNECTICUT MILITIA : Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. Norwuch. Frldny, Oct. 25, 1912. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Rain Friday morning, followed by fair; cold- er. Saturday fair; moderate to brisk winds, becoming northwest. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair weather and fall- ing temperatures will prevail, with light northerly to westerly winds, and on Saturday fair to partly cloudy weather, with slightly higher tempera- tures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: The annual allotments of federal funds for the support of the state mil- itia have just been announced from Washington by the war department. Under the $2,000,000 fund, which is allotted on the basis of the numerical strength of the congressional repre- sentation of the states, Connecticut gets $26,605.84, of which $14,954.38 is for arms, equipment and camp pur- poses and $6,651.46 for the promotion of rifle practice. Under the second $2,000,000 fund, which is distributed according to lhe strength of th# organized militia of the several states, Connecticut, withan enlisted militia strength of 2,535 men, gets $35,9997. - Of this amount $13,- 594.70 is available for the purchase of LAOY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin SL Ther. Bar. 62 29.68 SUITS PRESSED 50; Cur Wagon Calls Everywher: v 7am.. 2m .. 66 29.69 56 29.70 ammunition and $22,402.30 for the pur- 6 p.m, . Highest 66, lowest 54. Comparisons. EAST LYME HEARING Rain and Predictions for Thursday: BY PUBLIC UTILITIES Street Railway Company Wants to Connect With Niantic Camp Ground Siding. Six petitions came before the pub- lic utilities commission#this week at colder. 5 Thursday’s weather: Rain in morn- ing and evening} fair durlgg day. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BlIlLDlNfi CO-, Inc. Sun, Moon and Tides. Moon Sun ll High |I || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. = . m. || a. m.|Hartford, and of these only one was GENERAL I)ay i d. T L .m [ pcime b continued. The latter is a petition by 2% Ii 2'8,'; : 93 | 2!3 the New London and East Lyme Street 8.} 6.09 157 734 Railway company for approval of the CONTRACTORS 4 '.?Z: 6.10 455 8.09 method of construction of a proposed 5. €11 453 || 843 \ spur track from the main line, in \ 6.12 4.52 “ 9.19 l Main street, in the village of Niantic, A 613 4.51 9.58 |l to .connect with the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co:’s sid- ing, known as the camp ground sid- ing. This matter was deferred for hearing next Tuesday to enable the commission to consider that part of the proposed plans in connection with the railroad siding. LA CCRL T St e L TS NP Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS 39 [ service: for Children Who Are Not NORWICH, CONN. Government Allotment From Qne Fund is $26,605.84 and $35,997 From Another—Based on Numbers in Con- gressional District and Enlisted Strength of Military. chase of supplies for the use of the militia. This makes Connecticut's total allotment for militia purposes $62,602.84. Adjt. Gen. George Andrews of the army on Thursday informed recruiting officers that after November 1 all en- listments must be for a period of seven instead of four years. This is the first application to the recruiting serv- ice of the long term provision of the new law. While the full enlistment term will be seven yvears thereafter, only thé first four years will be for actual mil- itary service. After that the soldier who does not care to re-enlist will be transferred to the army reserve, with- out pay or allowance, but subject to a recall at a moment's notice. WRIT OF ERROR IN DUNN CONTROVERSY Be Presented by End of This Week. Thursday afternoon Attorneys C. Hadlai Hull for the Manwaring Hos- pital association and W. H. Shields for Dr. F. M. Dunn, appeared before Jus- tice Charles E. Hickey in New London to be heard on the hospital’'s motion to put Dr. Dunn out at_once ,and on Dr. Dunn’s application for a ‘writ of error. Attorney Shields stated the writ was not ready vet, so it was agreed to ad- journ until Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Meanwhile Attorneys Perkins and Shields will prepare the writ of error and submit it to the hospital as- sociation’s attorneys. TAFTVILLE will Nervous Prostration Long Endured Before Remedy was Found. Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern, Pa, writes: “For several years I had nervous prostration, and was utterly wretched. I lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not re- tain anything eise. I took many rem- edies, but obtained no relief until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, when I began to gain at once. Am now cured.” Pure, rich blood makes good, strong nerves, and this is why Hood's Sarsa- parilla, which purifies and enriches the blood, cures so many nervous diseases. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. - s with provisions; ang instead of de- manding a ransom they left the truly surprised family richer to the extent of nearly $100. In presenting this sum, Robert McNeely of Greeneville displayed proverbial Scotch-Irish bra- very and wit in a speech which frank- ly disclosed the plans so well laid and carried out, and also the feelings of the captors towards the inmates of the parsonage, to which the pastor re- sponded in fitting words. After the Send me your order for Hay, Graln and Feed. Do it today—Now. You'll not regret it. The superior quality of my Hay, Grain and Feed, combined with my reasonable prices, will amply repay you. I want yvour business and T am sure if you will give me s trial order, I'll gelt your business. presentation, all joined in singing Blest Be the Tie That Binds, and other se- lections. The pastor and his family regret that the storm prevented others who had planned to storm the parson- age from coming. (HAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Briefs and Personals. The home missionary society meets this (Friday) afternoon and evening. William M. Burd of Huntington avenue was in Willimantic on busi- ness Wednesday. Harry Piper of New York city is the guest of Mrs. Sarah Gilliver of the Canterbury turnpike. There will be a preaching service and a session of the Sunday school at Scotland road hall Sunday’ afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Gilliver of the Canter- bury turnpike spent Tuesday at Trad- ing Cove, visiting her former neighbor, Mrs. Willlam Sandberg. Mrs. Frank Kromer of Kast Town NOTIGE Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel un- til further notice on account of repairs to the street. Erroll C. Lillibridge, MISS M. C. ADLES Attendants at Any Church. Thursday afternoon, Rev. M. R. French spoke to about fifteen children in the M, E. church on North Main street, following the close of the after- noon school session. The meeting was opened about 4 o’clock and lasted near- ly half an hour. Rev. Mr, French told the children how to believe in and fol- low Christ. He invited them to be present at the next children’s meeting, which will be held in the church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. French asked the children if they woulgd try to get others of their friends to attend and they promised they would. He al- so sald he wpuld like all who had Bi- “RELIABL BLANKETS for Street and Stable at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harmess Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. ¥ There was no opposition to another petitin of the same company in re- gard to the proposed methed of con- struction of a spur track from the main line in Bank street to the company's property on the north side of Bank street, in New London, and the con- struction will be so made. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1912, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Charles A. Bailey, Cromwell, tape pis- tol; Walter E. Barnard, Hartford, street left Thursday to spend the re- mainder of the week in Willimantie, where she is the guest of Mrs. Knowles. ‘ Hair, Sea!p and FaceSpeciali e S L v S e O dr,9Ca and raceopeclais The Wonderful Transformation designed by Miss Adles is made frem finest imported human hair; any shade At 11 o'clock Wednesday evening, Mrs. Lea Tanguay, wife of Alfred Tanguay, passed away in her late home in Souyth Slater avenue, follow- Miss Eliza Wyman of Plain Hill has left to spend the winter with her brother in New York. Her father, ~| Charles Wyman, expects to go south | matched. Necessary for stylish effect B e w06 e tine oReAd Y | or- thie: winte. of Fall hats. Don't loak haggard and Hyacinth, Canada, 45 vears ago, and faded! Come to Miss Adles for facial Mr, and Mrs. 8, N, Yerrington of ‘Washington street are visiting Mr, Yerrington's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fenton, of the Canterbury turnpike. had resided in Taftville for some time. Her husband, Alfred Tanguay, is em- ployed in the Ponemah mills. Mrs, ‘Tanguay is survived by four sons of Taftville. Undertaker Grant sent the remains to St. Hyacinth on the 2.30 and scalp massage. 306 Main 8t, next to Chefsea Bank Telephone 652-4 oct3ld zypewrmfl; machine (2); Charles F. Bertig, Winsted, means for preventing theft of current from electric meters; Emanual J. Boyler, New Haven, sew- ing machine ruffler; Burton B. Clark, New Haven, rmuung bag catcher and deliyerer; Charles S. Dikeman, Nor- walk, cabinet and door scraper; John $S. Finch, Bridgeport, feeding mechan- ism for sewing machines; Walter O. Foss, Branford, driving mechanism; Clarence L. Goodrich, Hartford, at- tachment for turret lathes; Henry Green, Hartford, X-ray tube; Bengt M. W. Hanson, Hartford, work carry- ing means; Bengt M. W. Hanson, Hartford, turret indexing and locking mechanism; Frederick B. _Herriot, Shelton, muffler; Charles F. Holcomb, Bridgeport, stopple for drain pipes; Sylvanus D. Locke, Bridgeport, metal straightening machine; John N. donald, Hartford, chain repair too] Barnett Maurer, Killingly, non- refilla. ble bottle; John J. Mclntyre, Hartford, spark plug; Albert A, Page, New Ha- ven, tongue and groove plane; John B. Russ, Ansonia, button tab end; Charles B, Simmons, Bristol, clock case: Henry V. Smith, Bridgeport, al- cohol burner; Henry G. Voight, New Britain, window lock; Henry G. Voight, New Britain, combined self adjusting night latch and lock; David W. Weed, Terryville, night latch. bles to bring them to, the service which will open at 2.30 o'clock. There will be a musical programme and Miss Edith Wilbur ‘will sing, accompanied by Miss Grace Kern. These services , |are being held for the benefit of the children who have no church to at- Uflcas Natlonal Bank tend, and it is hoped by those con- ducting the services that many of them In this way you will know the exact | Will be brought into the habit of at- cost of your living and always have | tending church. the best kird of a receipt in the re- : turned endorsed cheque. Surpri Courteous and liberal treatment ex. | Nearly twenty y tended to every depositor whether the | the home of Mr. account be large or small. We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65 PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQU on the Party. ung people met at and Mrs. Richard Berkoff on 14th street Tuesday eve- ning, when they held a surprise party in honor of Miss Helen Berkoff. The evening was pleasantly passed by a 42 Shetuoket Street. | musiRl programme and a number of games were played. Miss Alice Roth- well rendered a violin solo and a duet was sung by the Misses Agnes Nelson and Helen Berkoff. There was also a solo by John Gray, who was accom- panied on the piano by Miss Hglen Berkoff. Miss Berkoff was given a number of pretty gifts as remembran- ces of the evening. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, candy, cookies and oranges were served. The guests gave a vote-of thanks to the hostess for the "able manner in which she entertained them. Those who were present were Ghe NORWICH BUSINESS COLLBGE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berkoff, the T OR. Misses Helen Berkoff, Grace Robil- || Elul lard, Flora Ragnes, Nellie Kendall, L-EmRSTOTHE Luella Mathews, Agnes Nelson and Needs One Hundred B| i nic wiliay, and John Gras, John| Let's Reason a Little—Then Hustle! Eaton, George Natzel, Richard Nelson, George Cass, Hvergtt Corey and Carl Berkoft. Graduates a Year to fill Mr. Editor: Here is a little bit of history worth remembering. In 1892, our exports under a protective tariff system had gradually grown to the enormous sum of $1,030,278,148. Four years after when the Wilson tariff bill was in good wcrking order they had decreased to $882,606,938. Peculiar the. Positions Offered by Business Men to its Grad- uates. Father Mathew Society. A Well attended meeting of the Fa- ther Mathew T. A. society was held Thursday evening in the society room o'clock train Thursday afternoon and burial will take place there. Rela- tives accompanied the body. Pamily Has Received No Word. It was rumored about Taftville on Thursday that the death of Mrs, Ro- meo Dupuis has occurred in Bakers- fleld, Cal. Mrs. Dupuis resided on Norwich avenue up to the first of the month when she left for California. She has brothers and sisters here in Taftville, but they had not received any particulars concerning her death, late Thursday evening. Notes and Personals. Robert Wilson spent Wednesday in Hartford. John Tyne of Occum spent Thursday in Willimantic. Archibald Mourleau of Lisbon is in Providence for several days. Edward Morgan of Centerville, Mass. is visiting friends on Norwich avenue. Miss Annie Trondeau of Norwich avenue is. the guest of Miss Mary Trondeau of Hartford. On account of the convention in Hartford there will be no school in the Wequonnoc schools today (Friday). Richard Kyle brought home eight large squirrels Thursday, which he shot in the afternoon while on a hunt- ing trip. A rehearsal of the twelve singers who will sing at the Sacred Heart parish fair was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Rose Sullivan of Norwich avenue. After visiting their aunt, Mrs, James Ray of Eim avenue, Mrs. W. W. Bab- cock and Mrs. Curtis Alexander of Springfield, Mass, left Thursday to visit friends in Scotland before return- ing home. There will be no school today (Fri- day) in the Town street and West Town street schools, as the teachers will attend the teachers’ convention, some going to Hartford, others to New Haven. e ————————— BORN. 23 LEONARD—A son, on Oet. 23, to Mr, and Mrs. James Leonard of Central avenue. MARRIED. PEARSON — ROSENLUND — In Mont- ville, Oct. 23, 1912, by the Rev. George C. Chappell, Victor K. Pear- son of Providence, R. I, and Miss Illilllma Caroline Rosenlund of Mont- ville. 7 NORRIS—BRUSH—In Brookline, Mase., Oect. 23, 1912, by Rev. Dr. Ambrose W. Vernon, Frederick Albert Norris of New York and Miss Helen Eliza- beth Brush of Brookline. AUSTIN—-M'CARTHY—In this city, Oct. 24, by Rev. T. A. Grumbly, John Joseph Austin of Hartford and Miss Katherine McCarthy of Norwich. - DIED. \ PERKINS — In this city, Oct 24, Francis Perkins, son of Frederick D. and_Lillian Gerhard Perkins of Ledyard, aged 14 years, 11 months and 24 days. DEARING—In ‘Norwich, Oct. 23, Henry Dearing, Jr., aged 25 years, Funeral from his late home, 489 Main street, East Side, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 27, at 2.3¢. Burial in the family lot at Yantlc cemetery FISH—In New London, Oect. 23, 1912, Basket Grapes Tokay Grapes CRANBERRIES CELERY LETTUCE Pooplofilrkot 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim. ming, upholstering and woed werk Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Gorp. 507 10515 North Main St. in Carpenter's hall. President Augus- tus Mussell called the meeting to or- Enter now and be read der and the regular routine business accept one of the positions matters were disposed of. The officers’ which will bo’o"-rld this com. reports were heard and accepted and ing year. the meeting adjourned about 9.30 gy o'clock. Day and Night Sessions. o Notes. Write, 'phone or call, W. E. CANFIELD, Principal A large tree on Ninth street in front of the home of William Kramer was cut down Thursday. Devotiodal services have been held in St. Mary’s church each morning of this week, at 7.30 o'clock, in honor of the holy rosary. The Greeneville Stars met and de- {ezned a pieked up team of Amdemy on That I can suit your requirements in nfl Proupect street Thursdm afternoon every way In connection with any con- | by the score of 6-0. The game was tracting work or building which you giavetan m_‘_‘_m_“_fhes may contemplate having done? Personals. IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT Charles Ladd has removed from the only way I can convince you of it [ C0SWell avenue to Taftville. is to see me and talk It over. My estl- mates are very reasonable and my work is guarantees. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 670 216 Main Street Solid Gold —AND— Mrs. Joseph Connors ef Prospect street is spending a week with rela- tives in Boston and Hartford. Among those who were present at the party given in honor of Rev. M. R. French at his home in Norwich Tonn, Wednesday evening, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeely, Miss Anna Dor- othy McNeely, Miss Rose Kern and Mrs. George Upton Softening the Blow. The prediction that beef will cest $15 per 100 pounds by Christmas is an inducement to start the early shep- ping movement without delay.—Wash- isn't it, that the free trade of Cleve- land days didn't produce that great “away from home” commerce Dr. Woodrow Wilson so often speaks of? By looking backward once more I find that what Dr. Wilson calls a re- strictive tariff had for the year ending the last day of June this year once more increased our exports to $2,204,- 222,083, or nearly three times as great as during the popular days of the Wil- son tariff. On the other hand, our imports . decreased nearly $60,000,000 under the democratic tariff, showing a balance of trade against us in 1896 of $102,882,264, and that does not count the $100,000,000 bonds that Grover Cleveland sold to his friends Morgan and Bendict during the same period of democratic business demoralization. June 30 of this year our imports were two and one-half times as great as in 1896, showing a balance of trade in_our favor of over $550,000,000. Now, my friends, who are business men, do you desire to change these conditions? I think not. But one thing remains for us to do. Keep the same business men at the head of our government at Washing- ton. The only way to settle the tariff question and take it out of politics is the way pointed out by W. H. Taft, through the scientific werkings of an unpartisan tariff board of experts. The reports already made prove that Mr. Taft has been fortunate in the selection of the members of that board. The daily cry of Dr. Wilson that the demeocratic tariff plank s net a free trade plank does not alter the fact that the Underwoed cengress in the past few months have tried every way in their power to put this country on a free trade basis and Dr. Wilson's campaign promises (while they are much m(fonm from his many speeches Fanny A, widow of Capt. James E. Fish, aged 8€ years. DOUGLAS—In this city, Oct. 23, 1912, Anna, wife of the late Robert Doug- las, aged 84 vears. Funeral services from her late home, 56 Washington street, Saturday af- ternoon, Oct. 26, at 2 o'clock. AUTHIER—In New Haven, Oct. 24, Aurelal Authier, aged 61 years, for- merly of Occum. ROGERS—At Gravesend. N. Y., Oct. Joshua P. Rogers, aged 60 years. Burial at Westerly, R. 1., on Saturday, Oct. 26, on the arrival of the express from New York due at 1.30 p. m. 08SGOOD—In Norwich, Oct. 22, Annie Alvord, beloved wife of Charles Henry Osgood, aged 40 years. Funeral from her late resldence, 151 Washington street, Friday afternoon, Oct. 25, at 2,30 o'clock. Funeral pri’ NORWICH TOWN Clarence Frazier Injured—Gifts In- clud $100 for Methodist Pastor and Family—Various Local Interests. Ples, Cake and Bread that canznot be excelled Plone your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East 8ide) THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US. Clarence Frazier, formerly of Nor- wich Town, now of New Haven, met with an aceldent this week. While rid- ing on his wheel he made a sharp curve to avold two women who were crossing the street, and fell, dislocat- ing his ankle. 24, Safeguarded Against Fire. The chimneys on W, G. Rogers’ house on the Scotland road are being put in order, one entirely rebuilt, the te. other straightened. A fireproof lining b v;lll be slipped inside both, so that a T ——— 5‘ skl;lEA’ chimney fire will be nearly an impos- ranklin sibility 3 P CARD OF THANKS. 72 Stroot ] e The \mdersllgne‘(‘l Wii'h to oxprrss i their sincere thanks and appreciation Sugpriss sBarly. at M. E. Parsonsge for the many acts of kindness shown COAL AND LUMBER. In the darkness @nd storm of Wed- | quring the i{lness and at the death of nesday evening a large party assem- | our mother. Also for the beautiful bled at J. O. Dodge’s on West Town street and silently advanced from that point of vantage to the capture of the Methodist parsonage. When the un- suspecting (?) pastor opened the door at their summons, he saw at once that resistance would be useless ang could only hold the door open and bid the invaders “ceme in out of the wet.” This they proceeded to do to the num- ber of about seventy-five. Among them was a contingent from Greeneville, a regiment of Balvation Army soldiers led by Captain Wilbur, and a large number of volunteers from this vicin- ity, - The enemy took possession and held it for several hours. Instead of raiding the parsonage they spread a flowers sent at the funeral. FAMILY OF THE LATE MRS. ELLEN FORD. Lumber We have a remarkably full assortment, considering our recent conflagration. Goal We have a fair supply CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Gold Filled Lockets SET WIEH R whatever whth the United Etates sen ate and lower house controlled hy the enemies of the protective tariff sys- Chance for a White Hope. DIAMONDS, RUBIES, Let's get Terrible Teddy and Battle tem. B e Bob In the same ring-—beg pardon, on The people are arousing. This is SAPPHIRES, ETC. the same platform.—Milwaukee Sen- |Plain to bhe seen: but more fire is 3 tinel. needed Light the beacon on every Prices reasonable. hill and let it blaze brightly until the * e — ——————— | polls are closed November 5. C. B. MONTGOMERY. The PlaptC Children Ory Packer, October 23, 1912. ¢ Plant-Cadden Co. FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Old National Fe: The Roval academy dinner, though no rival to the lord mayor’s banquet in 1 point of antiquity, must be one of our oldest national feasts with a continu- ous history. It dates from the .first opening of the exhibition, April 26, when the new R. A's and some Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 3872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING GAGER STEF ‘ITTn MRS, Tlrwlr'rs J,!w ted guests dined together and has Gem Carh Store, whers you will find a yeen held ever since without a break, &00d assortment of groceries in sSmall i In 1771 the Duke of Cumberland—"th quantities and mave yoursell the (rou- 2 oo 4 T e ble of borrowink until you can order uneral Director O . e flee royal guest invited and prebably dis- approved of the Spartan fare for the records show that the banquet ecest tbe game s other stores, Orders ta (en rnr Ber Fond te he delfversd on Il from Powers’ Clty Market, Phon- {rom your general gtors, Our prices ] and Embalmer only § a head, with 85 cents t Norwich hownrnlromptly attonded to. } 10 prankiin 81, Butletin Buttaing [ | for deseert, This rigid sconomy was TEFFT, Manager, !l(nn, 1t Rt sepldd Telephone 642-3 neeossitated by the fact tht at that e — Prompt service day Lady Resldence or. night, Assistant, 118 Broadwey T peried George Hi, had te make gead out of his privy purse aill deficiencies between receipis and expenditures. BOTTLED BEER | \ | i Lenden Chreaicls, Opp, Theatre. bl KL ALL KINDS | Makes Him |mpessibie, to nny part of the cit | tne mere veasen fer swualling the Gids Waw ambitieus T. R If elected, he will e . i wll 4 special session of congress H, JACKEL & ©0, 1.1} Houktgs long extension table with delicious cake and left the house well stocked o W Catering! With the best of facilities, ex- perienced employees and years of experience, we are prepared to do al] kinds of catering. RUBBERS This Winter First-class cooks and waiters furnished for all occasions. Crockery, linen and silver to rent. The Parker-Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN. | TFREnn ing medium in | Bastern Uonnwetiout equal Lo The Bule iet’n (v business resulls Embalmets. Lady Assistant, Telephone call $28-3. Heryy B. Churcs. Wm. Smith Allen PATRICIAN SHOES A woman's shoe that's right. See these latest styles in black and russet. $3.60 and $4.00. Sold exclusively by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street Aldi’s Bowling Alley Open from 8 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per string. Dally prize given al M. ALDI & CO., Props. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charze of Dr. 8. L. Geer's praeties dur.ng his last lluess MecGrery Building Nerwioh, Conn, Chestnut and Egg sizes with a cargo afloat and more prom- ised us CHAPPELL CO; Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, #ice—cor Market and Shetucket Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burts up ~lean” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 ~ 'Phenes - 480