Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1912, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. — LABY ASSISTAN! WHEN RFQUESTESL Catering! With the best of facilities, ex- perienced employees and years of experience, we are prepared to do all kinds of catering. First-class cooks and waiters furnished for all occasions. Crockery, linen and silver to rent. The Parlear-Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN. Back, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the tnost reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., acts a8 a poultice, gives instant relief. For sale by all druggists, mail 50c and §1.00. WILLIAMS MFG. C0., Props., Cleveland, Ohie | For sale «t Les & Osgood Co. To Be Given Away from Dec. Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game. b6 Pool Tables and One Billiard. LANG Ory Cleaner and [ye 157 Frankiin St SUITS PRESSED 533 Cur Wagon Cafls Everywasr: THE PALAGE CAFE, STEP IN AND SEk US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street - Florida CUBA—AUGUSTA SOUTH Aflantic Coast Line TheStandard Railroad of the South SEA-LEVEL ROUTE el Trane by S, And Effective Januai “NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECTAL" (26th Season) will be in operation daily, For illustrated literature and all information Address 3. H. JOHNSON, N.E. Agent s Street, Boston THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., lnc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. il o SNSRI s Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old yand and the quality of our work is )un the same as ever—“The Best.” Mothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work. Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 12, 1912. The Bulletin should be delivered | 1 homas Latham Still in the Hlmus at Ledyuni Public School | Meeting—Address by Principal Tirrell of N. F. A— Prize Awards Made by Superintendent E. J. Graham of | Norwich—Rev. Mr. White Told of Old Country School ! everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that timg will confer a favor by re- THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. | Fair and much colder Thursday; Fri- {day fair; moderate northwest winds. i Predictions from the New York Her- 'ald: On Thursday clear and colder | { weather will continue ,with i northwest winds. The indjcations fer Friday are partly overcast and slightly warmer weath- er. Observations in Norwich. The Yollowing records, reported from ! Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: . Ther. 44 Bar. 29.94 29.94 29.92 12 m. 6 p. m. e Highest 46, lowest 42. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair brisk | in Albany. The second public scheol mesting in Ledyard was held in the Congregation- al church there on Tuesday, commenc- ing at 11 a. m. Charles D. Geer, chair- man of the town school committee, was master of ceremonies and made very appropriate remarks in regard to the purpose of the meeting from an edu- cational standpoint. Thomas Latham, a veteran in the school room, who has taught over 100] terms, had a class of five pupils. His | subject was Physiology. He explslnezfl when physiology was first introduced ! to be taught in the public school and was the author of a little book from which his pupils answered questions ! and colder. and recited two poems. A chart was Wednesday’s weather: placed on the board, from which he { explained the circulation of the blood. Mrs, Ursula Avery’s subject was First Grade Reading. She had two Iit- tle Portuguese children who did very | ereditable work by reading from the i‘chart and also from the board. Clever Arithmetic Class. Mrs. Mabel Dennison, known as the model teacher, had a class in arithme- tic which showed much skill. To show hew to save time she had differ- Threatening. Sun. Moon and Tides. y idigh || Moon | Water. || Sets. [} 1} Rlsea. | Sets. ridge, 8th; Joseph De Rose, 3d; Edna Chapman, 2d; Hattie Main, 1st; Mabel Willams, 2d; Nellie Hoffman, 7th; Co- ra Rogers, Tth; Carrie Finnegan, 8th; Hattle Main, 1st; Hilda Helmberg, 3d; Gertrude Pierce, 3d; Helen White, 6th; Alma Carpenter, 6th; Dorothy Chese- bro, 5th; Helen Watrous, 8th; Alton Gray, 1st; Mabel Main, 1st; Mary Bromley, 8d; James Gray, 3d; Cora Rogers, Tth; Mary Silva, 4th; Philip Rogers, 3d. The Old Time Schoeol. The afternoon exercises opened with an address by Rev. W. F. White. Rev., Mr. White had a map to illustrate the district where he attended school in Albany, New York state. There were : thirteen families in this district, two churches in the community. It was a little old fashioned red schoolhouse, with benches around the room. The children went steadily to school and were eager to learn. The trustee of the district was very careful to secure a good teacher, selected from the best families, The teacher boarded around the district and the parents were very friendly to the teacher. There was an understanding and co-operation with IF YOUR TROUBLE IS RHEUMATISM |USEURIG-0 ITGURES i Free Sample Given to All Vlhoi Apply. Why suffer another dav with that torturous disease Rheumatism, why not 80 to your druggist and get a $1 bottle of Uric-O, the remedy recommended to cure this one disease only. Inflamma- | tory, Sciatic, Articular and Muscular Rheumatism quickly give way to this mighty cure. Uric-O Is a harmless liquid and its actlon is on the blood, bladder and kid- neys. Here is a man in \’elmnnl that praiges Uric-O and says: “Over a year! agu I was so crippled with Rheumatism tiat 1 could not even feed myself; hearing of Uric-0, I purchased and used two bottles. It conquered and 1 have not as_yet felt the return of the dis- ease. I'thought I would wait to see if tue cure was one of permanence. I find | the cure l:as come to stay, for which I am very thankful” This letter came from H. S. Clark, Road Commissioner, West To m, Vt. We do not b that there is a case of Rheumatism in the world that Uric-O will nut cure. While other remedies apparently ease the pain for a time, it is owing to the fact that they contain opiates or pain deadeners, and as soon as this effect wears off you are more miserable than before. Uric-O is sold and recommended by fifty thousand Druggists at $1 per bot- tle or 6 bottles for $3, or sent ¢ express paid if dealer can't supply. vou desire we will send you trial bottle of Uric-O free, a regular 6-day treatment, providing you enclose 10 cents to cover cost of m-lll'ng same. When writing address The Uric-O Com- fany\uem B-3, Water St, Bingham- | on, N ft | a large Falls Ave | PILES! PILES! PILES!| WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure Blind, Bieeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at omce, grd to Jan. 6th, One 20 Six hours after high wates it 18 low tide. which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Wedding of Miss Annie Fleming and Herbert Bradford. Herbert riage on by Miss Annie Ileming and Bradford were united in m: Tuesday evening at 7. o'clock {Rev. F. J. Bohanan. The march was played by Mrs. Bohanan. The house was decorated with carna- tions and Jaurel. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a I number of guests at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. [ Theron Tefft, No. Foarth street. The bride was gowned in white satin trimmed with pearls, and her veil was | caught with sweet peas. Her bouquet was white bri roses and maidenhair qfern. The bride’s gift to the groom !'was a pair of gold cuff links, and the ‘gruomfi gift to the bride was a dia- mond pin. The bridesmaid was Miss P She was gowned Agnes | Fleming. in white and maiden hair fern. The bride’s gift to the bridesmaid was a gold i{ locket. John Sweeney of Elizabeth, N. J.,, was the best man. The groom's gift to the best man was a gold ring. After-the ceremony a large wedding supper was served. Following the supper, the happy pair went on a wed- ding tour. The bride's traveling suit | was a tailor made blue serge and white beaver hat. Their tour will in- clude Boston and Niagara Fa after Y\\'hi}'h they will reside in Elizabeth, The guests were from New York, New Jersey, New London, this city and Rockville. The bride received many beautiful presents, including cut glass, silver, gold, linen and gifts of money. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Nevins. ‘At 5.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Margaret Kennedy, the widow of John Nevins, passed away her son, John Nevins, at No, 10 Sixth street, after an illness of 11 days. For nearly two weeks she had been trou- bled with heart disease, which was the cause of her death. Mrs. Nevins was the daughter of James Kennedy and . Bridget Burke | Kennedy and was born in Ireland on April 19, 1827. She came to this coun- (try when abuut 16 ycars of age and was united in marriage with John Nevins in Mystic 50 years ago. She lived in New London for a time, but for over 30 years was a resident of Taftville Four years ago she came to Greeneville and since that time had resided with her son on Sixth street. John Nevins, her husband, died about six years ago and is buried in the Sacred Heart cemetery in Taftville. Mrs. Nevins leaves one son, John Nevins, and one daughter, Mary Ann Nevins. Five grandchildren also sur- vive her. Mrs. Nevins was the last of her immediate family. During her long residence in this city she made many warm friends Iwhom she leaves to mourn her loss. {She was a faithful attendant at St Mary’s church and did all the good in her power for the benefit of others. Union Hall Property Sold. On Wednesday records were filed with the clerk in the city hall trans- ferring the ownership of the property on North Main street known as Union hall to Puza. The property was formerly owned by Thomas Cunningham and comprises two stores, a hall and a club room. It is stated that the price paid for the hall was about $8,000. Father Mathew Society. the wedding | 5 121 | and carried a bouquet of pink roses | in the home of Anthony . Grunko and Teofil | i ent grades working at the same time in the same class. She also had a ge- ography class and at the close her pu- \plls sang My Dream of the U. S. A, Mrs. . P. Maples had first grade | reading with a class of six pupils. The little folks were very eager to show | how much they had learned. Miss Ella Norman had a class of| three who read dramtic selections very well, Model Music Lesson. Miss Mollie Ball gave a model music lesson with Her scholars sang the scale up and| down, and aiso recited notes and made a staff on the board. Their songs were much applauded. How to Write Right. | Miss Dorothy Lester gave a model writing lesson, her class consisting of i They showed the proper ng at a desk and also the of holding the pen. Their work was done very quickly and neat- ly. | This concluded the morning session, | and all retired to the vestry of the { church, where a basket lunch was par-| taken of, with coffee served by the la- dies. Rev. Lucian Drury of North lbwmng!un offered thanks. Prize Winners. After a social hour they retired to| the library, where the papers exhib- | ited by the diffgrent schools, with the | awards made by Edward Garham, su- perintendent of schools of Norwich, | were placed on the walls. Mr. Graham | said the papers were exceptionally | | good, and the following awards were XmadeA The award was a neat, printed | | card tied with a silk ribbon, with the | pupil’s name and grade: Christine Williams, 6th grade; Car- rie Finnegan, 8th; Agnes P. Austin, | 8th; Harry C. W, "Main, 6th; Barthol- | oméw Rose, 3; Carrie Main. 3d; Jen- Blathwick, | Lucile Wa- trous, ; Laura McGuire, 4th; Stella Baudro,4th; Walter Mather, 6th; Lau- rence Collins, 6th; Nathan Whipple, (_d Cora Rogers, Hazel Lamb, | | 8th; Marie Allen, 5t Milton Crouch, Sth; Lucile Watrous, 7th; Charles Pat- | a class of seven pupils, . | nie Hnlmwrg, Sth; Anna A. M: ! better. i @ened by raving a supervisor, | er. ——— e the teacher. i Sent Out Distinguished Men. There were 33 important people who went out into the world from that school—ministers, sheriffs, lawyers, editors, politicians, doctors,school com- missionear, teachers, manufacturers,and store keepers. Others stayed at home and became honest and upright citi- zens. The essential thing is co-opera- tion between parents and teacher. This is how we can make our schools Qur responsibility is not les- it we should try to help him make the schools a success. Parents should not side with their child, but should en- courage the teacher. This is our indi- vidual responsibility. tic convent, having been absent a week because of illness. i Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wheeler and Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Brewster's Neck were recent guests of relatives | on the Scotland road. i Mr. and’ Mrs. Joseph Beetham ha\'e! returned to their home on Vergason avenue, after a visit with relatives in New Bedford, Mass, More interest is shown in the week- ly class meeting of the First Methodist church. Th number of those attending has increased during the past few | weeks. | | SALE AND SUPPER BY METHODIST LADIES.‘ Members of Aid Society Had Large Patronage at Their Annual Christ- | mas Season Feature. | . | Address by Principal Tirrell. Principal H. A. Tirrell of the Nor- wich Free Academy took for his sub- ject Present Day Education. He said: The teacher is something like a farm- He gives the plant nourishing food and tries to make it grow. The teach- er gives the pupil nourishing food and encourages hlm to grow uu and be a useful citizen in the world. Try and give the children a course that will de useful to them. Animals do not imi- tate, but human beings do. Perhaps three-quarters of the pupils who at- tend the academy are not trained for responsibility. Many attend school who have no craft at home The boy is unfortunate who does not | have work to go with his education. The best scholars are those who have to work hard to get their education. Mr. Tirrell related several anecdotes and showed many quick and easy methods in arithmetic. His address was very interesting and he was loud- ly applauded at the close. Won in Spelling Match. A spelling match with about fifty scholars was the next feature, with Miss Nellle Geer as teacher. Little Miss Helen White proved to be the smarest speller, standing up the long- est. It was a very successful day for Supervisor Adams and his teachers. About 175 were present. The Ladies’ Methodist ed its Aid society iscopal church conduct- | nual supper and Christmas sale in ay school rooms Wed- nesday afternoon and evening, with a' larze attendance. The rooms were prettily decorated with red Christmas bells, streamers of red and green crepe | paper, An excellent menu was a large number from 5 to der the direction of Mrs. who was assisted by Kee and Mrs, B. F. Pendleton. The waitresses were Mrs., Henry Wood- ward, iss Lizzie Fellows, Mrs. Jane 3ently, Mrs. Elmer D. Kinsman, Mrs. Everett Miller, Mrs. Mary Russ, Mrs. E. B. Wothington, Miss Bur- ame, Mrs. W, W Ive s Carrie Ives, Mrs. Russell Woodward, Mrs. Manuel King, Mrs. Ida Clifford, Miss a Fletcher, Mrs. Ferguson, Mis rguerite Wolcott and Miss Mary of Trinity | served to o'clock un- A. D. Lewis, Mrs. James Mc- The various pretty booths were in charge of the following lad'es: Fancy articles, Mrs. Frederick Coleman, Mrs. Frank J. King, Mrs. George Guard, Mrs, Frank Allen; Japanese ar- by Miss Grace Bousquet, left during the evening for New Bedford. | Miss Bousquet was born in Waure- gan 27 years ago last September, but had lived in Taftville with her parents for 12 years. She had been troubled | fo; me time with heart disease, which was the cause of her death. The deceased was a member of L'Union St Jean de Baptiste and also a membrr‘ of the Third Order, both societies of | the Sacred Heart parish. Besides her | parents, she is survived by five sisters, | Miss Grace Bousquet, Miss Eva Bous— quet, Miss Anita Bousquet, Miss Mari- on Bousquet and Mrs. A. Morin of Norwich. She also leaves one brother, Dona Bousquet. Miss Bousquet was of a kindly na- ture and was a favorite among those who knew her, Her sudden death was a surprise to her many friends in Taftviile. The body arrived Wednesday even- {ing and burial will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Clifford Norman Hurt Foot. About 9 o'clock Wednesday morning Clifford Norman of Merchants’ avenue caught his right foot in an elevator in the Thermos plant and suffered a very painful injury although no bones were broken. The boy Is employed in the bottle department but at the time of the accident was running the elevator, taking the regular elevator man’s place. He wanted to start the elevator down, but got twisted and pulled the wrong rope, causing the elevator to go up. His foot was projecting over the floor and was caught and badly \ | tickes, Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Miss Blanche Porter; candy, Miss Ernest M. | Newbury, Misses Marguerite Welcott, Robinson and AMce Coleman; table, Mrs. John C. Morgan, Mrs. Alex Durie, Mrs. Vernon Hiscox, and Mrs. Ty C. Guy. The sale was well patronized and a good sum was realized from. the af- fair. NORWICH TOWN Christmas Barrel Packed at Methodist Parsonage—Feaeration Committees to Report Tonight—News in General. Wednesday evening a barrel of cloth- ing was packed by members of the First Methodist church at the parson- age, on West Town street, to be sent ORN to the Deaconess’ home in Providence. | 8 i { BRYANT—In .\'n]r\»'x i son to Mr. and y ‘Sawmlll Moved. ant of Pond street. Hopkins’ sawmill outfit from Jewett' gynGg 1n Westerly, City, which has been cutting timber 1912. a son to Mr. on the Everett Rogers and Wheeler King. places, at the foot of Wauwecus Hill ' ggma — In moved Wednesday to a wood lot on the Canterbury turnpike near Peck's Corner, where more timber will be cut. Dec. 10, Samuel G. 1912, 3r R. L, Dec. and Mrs. Edward Stonington (Pawcatuck), c. 7, 1912, a daughter tv Mr. and . John Shea. SHEFFIELD—In 11, i9i2, a daughter Federation Committees’ Reports. | _varren T. Sheffleld. MARRlED This (Thursday) evening the meet- ing of the First Congregational church ~ KADFORD—FLEMING—In this city, Dec. 10, by Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, will be devoted to reports given by committees of the Federation of| Herbert J. Bradford of Elizabeth, N. Churches. These committees represent| J. and Miss Annie Elizabeth Fieming boys' work, e\'angel!:m Bible study,so-| of Norwich. cial service, and missions. CRARY — NOTTAGE — In | Mass., Dec. 10, by Rev. Frank Col- grove, John Bl!hnp Crary of Mil- ford, Mass., formerly of Norwich, and Miss Nina Frances Nottage of Hollis- ton. MIRANDA—DALE—In this 11, by Rev. A. A. Adams, Miranda and Miss Mary Dale, both of Norwlich. DIED. BARBER—In Westerly, R. I. Dec. Westerly, R. I, Dec. to Mr. and Mrs. Holliston, Beutland Rnd Services. During the short days of winter the | services at the 8cotland road hall will consist of a preaching service ths first and third Sundays of the month, and a session of the Sunday school the sec- ond and fourth Sunda city, Dec. Domingo Elizabeth Collecting for- Christmas Dinners. 9 10,| bruised. Dr. Callahan dressed the in- A special meeting of the Mather Mathew society was held in the club rooms in Carpenter's hall Tuesday evening. President Augustus Mussel presided at the meeting, which was weil attended. Several important bus- hlledsu matters were discussed and set- tled. To Officiate at Somers Rev. Charles H. Ricketts has been called to Somers to officiate at the fu- neral of Otis Bradley, a prominent member of the Congregational church, The funeral will be held at 2 o’clock this (Thursday) afternoon. Personals. Thomas E. Scott of Hickory street is attending a funeral in Lewiston, Me. He is expected home today (Thurs- STETSON & YOUNG, day). Clrpmun -nd Buxldm West Main St Il I Had Eczema I'a simply w-n it away with that yoothing hquld. D.D.D. Prescription. The very first drops instantly stop t‘hdur. E. Morgan of North Main street is the guest of friends in Waterbury. Arthur Keft of Central avenue has returned after spending a week in Boston, Mass., and Providence, R. L TAFTVILLE Sudden Death of s Alexina Bous- quet in New Bedford. awful {tch. A 50 cent bottle We u!mot absolutely guarantee a cure every time but we do say this, If the first regular size'31.00 bottle dees mnot do exactly as we say it will mot cest you a ecent. Bstter try a bottle at omce on our personal guarantee. The Lee & Osgood Ce., druggists, ‘GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Framkiin St., Bullétin Bufiding Téelephone 643-2 Prompt service day er might. Lady Assistaat, Residence 116 Broadway Opp: Th«trv. Telephone 642-8 Tuesday evening word was received in Taftville of the death of Miss Alex- ina Bousquet, by relatives on North B street. Miss Bousquet left her home here !ast Saturday for New Bedferd, where she intended to pass several days as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Ostifui. Tuesday afternoon, in |company with Mrs, Ostigui, she at- tended a meving picture show in New Bedford and on the way home sud- denly fell down om the street in a faint, People whe were passing heip- €d te get her inte & nearby house and a doctor was seat for, as was also a priest, She regained consciousness and was attended by the doctor aad priest, whe arrived soon after being notified, Although every attention was given her, she did net rally and passed away abdut 3.30 o'clock in the after- noon, A telegraph message was immediate- ly sent to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bousquet, of North B street. Upon learning of his daughter's sud- den death, Mgy, accompanicd jured foot and the boy was taken:to his home in Taftville in a carriage. He is unable to walk and will be con- fined to the house for some time. He is 15 years of age. Soccer Team Has Game. The Taftville soccer team will meet the fast team representing the New London Ship and Engine company on the Providence street grounds on Sat- urday. Manager Pearson says that the New London team is the most wonderfully improved team in this dis- trict and they have given the Taft- ville team their hardest game of the season. Taftville has secured two good men in F. Raymond and Joe Belaire. The following will play: F. Raymond, #oal- R. Wilson, F. Green- halgh, fullbacks; W. White, R. Pilling, F. Knowles, halfbacks; Pilling, Belaire, A. Finlayson, James Green- halgh, Capt. Jesse Greenhalgh, for- wards. The Taftville team will play one of their old time battle royals with the ‘Willimantic Thistles on Saturday, Dec. 2-8t, at Taftville Lafayette Club Names Committee. The Lafayette club held its regular meeting in the elub rooms on Front street Wednesday evening with a large attendance. The president presided Renreuntauves from the Salvation| town Wednesday | colecting money for the Christmas din- | Army’, Were about per. Doings of a Day. Mre. Thomas in Waterford. Dr, F. T. Shurtclif of New Haven was the guest a few days last week of C. Volmer of Sturtevant street. Edward Carey of New London spent | Mrs. the ek end with his aunt, George Leonard of Sturtevant street. Connelly of Tanner| street spent Tuesday with her mother HOI]inET—!n Nora T., wife of Edwin Barber, aged 49 years. MAGIN—In Dec. .9, Westerly, R. I, g Charles Magin, aged 3 years. WILLIAMS—In Stonington, Dec. 9, | 1912, Albert D. Willlams, aged 81 years. New Bedford, Mass., Dec. 10, Miss North B street, Taftville. | NEVINS—In this city, Dec, 11, Ma garet Kennedy, widow of John Nev- ] ins, of No. 10 Sixth street. { KENDALL—In this city, Dec. 10, 1012, { Francis Larkin Kendall, son of Peter J. E. and Hattle A, Ford Kendall, in the 17th year of his age. i Funeral from his late home, { street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Yantic ceme- Alexina Bousquet of 10 Page | 5 2 | will appeal to you. Mrs, W, O, -Thacher of Tanner street tery. was in Fitchville Tuesday to visit her BROWN—In Glastonbury, Dec. 11, and the various reports of officers were read and accepted, showing the club to be in a flourishing condition. Plans for the celebration of the 25th anni- versary of the birth of the society were made and a committee was appointed to look after it. A social hour was enjoyed before adjournment was tak- en. A. 0. U. W, Meeting. The usual large attendance was present at the meeting of the A. O. U. W. which was held in Ponemah hall MonGay evening with the president gresiding. Reports of the officials were eard and accepted and the regular business matters were cleared up, af- ter which adjournment was taken. Spinning Frames Here.. About 100 spinning frames have ar- rived and are being set up in No. 2 mill of the Ponemah company. A number of carding machines have al- ready been set up in the mill and are noy being tried oul parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stark. Mrs, H. J. Bannister of Wakefleld, R. Mrs. Delia | Town | I, is visiting. her sister, ‘White, at her home on West street. Miss Mary McNally returned early in-the weei to-her studies at the Bal- When You Cough There is nothing better than Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains ne oplum nor anything injurious. ‘Seld by oy Drugglsts. A (e TRY PIKE’S l 1912, Mary, wife of Ralph R. Brown. | Funeral service at her late home Fri- day afternoon, Dec. 13, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment at Preston City cemetery Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. FOOTE—In this city, Dec. 8, Captain Constant F. Foote of No. 121 Sum- mit street. Funeral services at Church & Allen's funeral parlors, 15 Main street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral |]|recmrs Embalmers Lady Assistant. Telephone call 225-8. Herncy E. Chures. Wm. Smith Allen J, F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 5S¢ and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the best on the markes Ty then | the nerves and give and evergreen. | i .Gold Fillings .. 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next vear. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street [on't Let That Too.hachs keep you awake all night. Steép in for some of our TOOTH ACHE DROPS that will stop the pain, quiet you a chance to The take will stop h sleep. the a f Sold at DUNN'> PHARMACY 50 Main Street - WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match, Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also art glass imitations. We are in the market for painting, £t you | paper-hanging and decorating all the time. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. Mechanical and Elaclrie Trains, Motors, Stations, Bridges, Switches, Turntables, Tunnels Tracks, Engines, Cars, Ete. MRS. EDWIN FAY'S Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. Jom & Geo. . Biss Look at our stock before purchasing NO PAIN NO HIGH PRICES HONEST, PAINLESS and GUARANTEED I]ENTISTRY | Bet of Teeth as low as i Solid 22 karat Gold Crowns. . Bridge Work ..$1.00 up Other Fillings . ..500 up Gas administered when desired. KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Manager {203 Main St. (over Smith’s Drug Sters) 9 a. m. to 8 p, m, Sunday 10 to 1 Phone I¢i on Parle Francais 1912, Eliza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | I was wise enough to get a lsmirgain in a cholice lot .of corn and want you to share in my good fortune and wisdom. I can sell you this cqrn at a price u‘t Better call or phone today, This is extra choi¢e and thd lot wiil not last long. CHAS SLOSBERG, 3 Cave Street Aldi’s Bowling Alley Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p, m. Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given also, M. ALDI & CO. Props. WINTER MILLINERY A fine assoriment of latest styles In Hats. Come in and see them. MR>. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetuciet St. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sandevson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes Travoling Men, ete... Livery conneeted Shetucket Street - WHEN you want te P ness befure the publie, tngrl m Mttor than_thro) the iag columns of Jae