Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1913, Page 6

GOLDEN WEDDING AT WESTERLY \Upset Stomach &‘d Mrs. George Bellamy Receive Céngramlafldm of ‘Many Friends—Ladies’ Night of Narragansett Com- mandery—Big Circulation of Library Books — Land Brings Record Pricce—Newsy Notes. Mr. and Mrs. George Bellamy of School street observed their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday, many friends calling upon them during the day and extending best wishes, while others who ’fl!ll'.“ unable to bllefl:;\‘: sent co ulatory notes. . Sira. Selliimy received many beautiful spring flowers. Mr. Bellamy in Trow- betge, Braiend, December 31, 1840 ecember 31, coming to this country when 'a lad ith his parents who lived in the town of Potter HIll and Asha Mrs. Bellamy is of Welsh and h par- or] tage but wes born in New ity —August 15, 1842, the daughter of $idtara “ana GriMths, who one time made their home at Pot- HilL Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy were Merch 19, 1863, by Rev. J. of the Ashaway Seventh Day church, and soon after thelr ‘marriage came to Westerly where they have made their home. Four chil- dren have been born to them, a son and daughter who died in Infancy. a d daughter Ida, who was Mrs. S¥ifiam Mobparren, now decoased, and & Bon, Fred Bellamy of Stonington. are four grandchildren, George L arron ot Ehiladeiphia, - William McSparren of Florida, 1da McSparren, Who makes her home with her grand- perents and little Flizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellainy, and a great grandchild, Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McSparren of Philadelphia. Mr. Bellamy years ago was employed at the Potter Hill woolen mill and later was a boss weaver for Babcock and Moss at their mill on Main street, now owned by the Westerly Textile com- Pany and was also at the Pawcatuck Woolen mill at Stillmanville, finally pecoming janitor in some of the pub- Hc schools of the town, having been a carotaker at the schools for over twen- ty_years. Mr. Bellamy s a Civil war veteran, having joimed Company B, 9th R. I, #na is a member of Budlong post, No. 18, G. A. R. He has also been iden- tified with Masonry, belonging to Franklin lodge, A. F. and A. M, was $ts master in 1384, reclected In 1885, @nd was also a member of Palmer chapter, Royal Arch Masons, serving a3 high Driest in 1886. Ladies’ night featured the gathering of the members of Narragansett com- mandery, No. 27, Knights Templar, at their spacious and well appointed ms in Masonic hall on High street einesday svening, there boing & large assemblage of sir knights and 1adie? to enjoy the reception to Emin- ent Commander and Mrs. Alexander R. Puterson, followed by a dinner, an en- gertainment consisting of musical se- fections and readings, with cards and dancing to conclude the evening’'s pleasure. Eminent Commander and Mrs. Alex- ander R. Paterson received in the lodge room, being assisted by council and past commanders of Narragan- sett commendery. Later the banquet Ball, which had been decorated with spring flowers and ferns, the following menu_was served the members and their friends: Tomato Bisque Tid Bit Crackers Escalloped Oysters Olives Celery Roast R. L Turkey Mashed Potato ashed Turnip, Dressmi Cranberry Sauce Parker House Rolls 3 Ice Cream Assorted Cake Coffee During the dinner the Ideal orches- tra, with C. O. Gavitt as director, played: March, Knights and_Ladies; overturs, Morning, Noon and Night: cornet solos (a) Scenes That Are Brightest, (b) Just a Little Smile, C. 0. Gavitt; selection from The Firefly; Dvorak’s Humoreske; waltzes, Nights | of Gladness; excerpts from Oh! Oh! Deiphine; Butterfly Ballet; reverie, Twilight: march, Boston Commandery. An entertainment, which was con- tributed by the Laurel quartet, con- sisting of James C. Hoey, first tenor; | Victor D. Baldwin, ‘second _temor: George G. Wheeler, baritone; Elmer E. Bmith, basso; with readings by M That Gorn s a Sure “Goner,” Now “GETS-IT,” the New-Plan Cora Cure, | Gets Any Corn Surely, Quickly Youwll say, “It does beat &Il how uick “GETS-IT” got rid of that corn 's almost magicl” “GETS-IT" gets “GETS- Vanish Like II” Made Every Corm Magie” every corn, every time, as sure as the #un rises. It takes about 2 seconds to apply it. Corn pains stop, you for- B oo el et P e e o o s os Bke o e jo_more knives, filles or razors that make corns grow, and cause danger of lood poison. “GETS-IT” is eu%l\y t “@ets” every corn, wart, callous and T G '‘GETS-IT” is 1d at all druggists’ &t 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chi- Hoey and Miss Betsey Kenyon, who rendered the well arranged program to the delight of and consisted of the following num- bers: (a) I Love You, Dear .. (b) Simple Simon ... Quartet, thelr appreciative audience; was given in the lodge room Herbert, . Maoy Tl the Sands of the Desert Grow And Indigestion “PAPE’S.DIAPEPSIN” CURES SOUR, GASSY /STOMACHS IN FWE MINUTES. Time It! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No Indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, 2cld, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most cer- besides it is harmless. Milllons of men and Wwomen mnow eat their favorite foods without fear— Ealy S ~ees... Ball|they know now it is needless te have 3 Mr, Wheeler, s @ bad stomach. ROAQINg .................... Selected | Please, for your sake, get a large Miss Betsey Kenyon. fitty-cent case of FPape’s Diapepsin The Garden of Roses ........ Schmid |from any drug store and put your Quartet, stomach right. Don’t keep on being 2 . Selected | miserable—life s too short—you are Mrs. Casey’s Boarding House .. Macy Quartet, Reading .. . Selected fon in the stomach. Diapepsin belongs in your home any- | The Rosary . <e--:....... Nevin|way, It should be kept handy, shoul 3 Air] Baldwin, one of the family eat something which Reading .. . doesn't agreo with them or in case > of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, The Valley by the Sea .. /gastritis or stomach derangement at Mr. Smith. daytime or during the night it s there That Fussy Rag ............ Smalley |to give the quickest ,surest rellef Quartet, The remainder of the evening cards were enjoyed by many in the lodge room, while others found pleasure dancing in the armory. The officers of Narragansett com mandery for the year 1913 and the sev. eral committees who successfully man- aged the social affalr are: Emlaent commander, Alexander R. Paterson; genera'issimo, Albert H. Spicer, Jr- captain general, Arthur N, Nash; senfor warden, Lewis Stanton; warden, Harry L. Bolles; prelate, P. E. Sir George Broughton; treasurer, P. T Sir Russell B, Smith; secretary, P. E. Sir Archie C. Thompson; bearer, Sir Randall B. Smith; bearer, Sir Otis L. Burdick; Sir Louis J. Reuter; guard, Sir William Smith; third gua d. ames H. Blackler; Thurman P. Maine; first guard, Wil- ilam_St. Onge; organist, Sir Willlim H. Goodgeon; master of ceremonies, junior standard sword warder, captain of the second guard, not here long, so make your stay sgreeable. Eat what you like and di- st it; enjoy It, without dread of re- known. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. * Travoling Men, eto.. Livery conneste Shetusket Street: DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Grill Room open untii 12'm. HAYES BRCS. Props. STONINGTON. P B Sir D. E. Hoxie; sentinel, Sir| Franic Baldi. Em. i a,| Rlroad Starts on Spring Improve- “ommittees: Chairman, Bm. Sir Al ments—I R. Paterson: treasurer, =Sir A. N/| pe" dn;f'"‘s.',‘“',,ifi‘l“ by Nash; secretary, P. E. Sir c: e s an T (valmeg e Mac B sir Thomipson; entertainment—P. George E. Broughton, Sirs H. —_ | Spicer, Jr, Lewis Stanton, H, L.| The Providence division construction Bolles! dinner—Em. Sir A. R. Pater- | Supply train has come here this week son, Sirs A: H. Spicer, Jr., A. N. Nash, | and distributed new ties on the side n* H. L. Bolles; dancing—Em. Sir D. «. | the main line to meet the requirements Hoxie, Strs L. 'J. Reuter, William | 0f the spring work. The ties are heay- Smith, T. P. Maine: printing—Bm. Sir R. B. Smith, Sirs William St. Onge, Randall B. Smith, J. H. Blackler; dec- orations—Sire Nash and Reuter; re- ception—cauncil and all past eminent commanders of Narragansett com- mandery. Local Laconics. e rew alleys for William H. Casey arrived. W T. Niblock of Boston Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Margaret A. ax- son. Miss Edith Marshchalk of Brooklyn is the guest of Miss Gladys Wilcox of Margin etreet. A meeting of the Boy Scouts was held at the Memorial bullding Wed- nesday evening. . and Mrs. James MeGarvie of the West Side have returned after having | been in New York for the winter. Mrs. Leonora Greene LeVey of Mos3 street was a member of a luncheon and theater party at Providence Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Coon_ of Beach street were guests of Mrs, James Sheffield at Woodville Wednes- cay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lobdell, for- Conn., have moved ’s Exchanze house on into the Woma: | the West Side. Clara trect were among tho Misse: Pleas ind Edith Opie i given by Provi- temple in dence Wednesd: John C. Kebabian, manager of the Plimpton house at Watch Hill during the summer season, has been in town to look after his hotel property pre- paratory to the ovening of the season. Char ney of this town, who s manager of the Winston-Salem t cf one of the southern basebs leagues, is sporting of the Ses tinel, one of the in the state of At a meeting of Oweenee Camp Fire Girls held at Memorial building preparations were made for the monthiy council meeting, when the five groups of girls will mear Wwith Mrs. Herbert L. Smith, the Misses Hazard, Kennedy, Utter anl Coy. Major Arthur N. Nash of this town is amonz the members of the new military board of examiners for the militia” of the state of Rhode Island which has recently been issued Dy tant General Charles W. Abbot proper instructions having been by Governor Aram J. Pothie: ohn H. Murphy of avenue has bought the tween the MGrphy and Potter-Lang- worthy buildings on Canal _ street which has been owned by Albert L. Castritius. It has been stated that tte parcel of land brought a higher price than has been paid for similar build- ing sites in the town for several vears. There are over 32,000 volumes In the library in the Memorial bullding on Broad street, and for the week ending March 1, 1,638 were placed in circula- tion, while last Saturcay 530 wera taken out. There are several other and days when nearly as good records were made. This does not in- clude the books that are used for ref- erence. Derby—The child of Dr. Paul B. XKennedy, which has been’ has been fumigated and Dr. Kennedy nas moved his hovse. caszo. DON'T ical people who insist THAT'S WHY WE HAV! CLEANSE and DYERS discard that garment that you liked so well last season. Merely bring it in to us and by our mod- ern process of CLEANING we will renew its life and make you glad. For years we have been pleasing those kind of crit- PRESSING and DYEING. ARE YOU THAT KIND? Norwich's only Dyers are at your service with faultless work. on perfect CLEANING, E NO REAL COMPETITION. 157 Franklin St. i with | Scarlet fever, has recovered, the house office back to his ried Sixty Years—Easter Cantata, ier and larger than those now in use, 21l selected chestnut wood. A force of carpenters has been at work tearing down the sheds and fences on the new track which is to be laid from the junction to the eteamboat wharf. Good Friday Schedule. Today (Friday) the custom banks and library are closed. The postoffice will keep holiday hour Some places of business will close f: half a day. Real Estate Transfers. John H. Ryan has sold to Clark Lillibridge the Swan house on street and to Mr. Lillibridge the Pen dleton property on the opposite side of Elm street, To this property the Swan house will be moved and the surround- ing land improved. The lot made va cant by the moving of the house will be filled in as a lawn or garden to the Ryan property, which adjoins it on the vest. Funeral of Miss Thayer. house, m The funeral services of Miss K Thaver took place Thursday morn; al 11 o'clock at her home on street. . Rev. C. J. Mason officiated. Burfal was in Stonington cemetery. To Build New Wharf. At the foot of Union street, on tas West Side, Capt. Elisha Clark, Mannel Clay and Willlam Clay have arrang:d to build a wharf on the east side of the borough, near the Ostman wharves for their own use in mooring the: boats and packing their fish fq ment. A storehouse for bar ice has been completed and as the spiles for the wharf construction are ived work will comm The usual 7.30 service at Calvary church will be omitted Sunda Sar- urday, Easter even, at § . m. ther» will be b Ruth pter, No, Thursday evening Tax Collector W, town of Stonington has of the dates on which he patrons, Comina | The area; he Packard ptism. 44, 0. met of tue sued notic will meet hi from Winter Quarters. ind scows belonging to redging company of Fall River, which have been in winte | auarters at the local railroad wharve will zo into Paweatuck this wer! jand be in a position to commence work of dredging there next week he derrick scow Eva of the T. A Scott company of New rrived here and will engage in mak- ng changes to the dock owned by™apt. the b their sixtieth wedding. rve Vorsary on Sunday, and on Aondsy | Will receive their friends in the after- noon from 3 till 9 o'clock. They were married March 23, 1 by Rev. Wilson, at that time pastor of the Baptist_church here. Since that Mr. and Mrs. Holmes have r Stonington with the exception of years spent in the west. Episcopal Services. Services are to be held at Calvarv church today, Good Fri at-10.30 « , 12 m~and 3 m. aster day ai m., and 10.30 a. and 4 p. m even 7D children’s service at 7.30 . m. m. Frank Leroy Staplin on Thursday completed his 19th year in the employ of George W. Haley. EASTER CANTATA To Be Given Sunday Evening by Choir of First Baptist Church. 'he First Baptist church choir will render the cantata The Daughter of Jairus, by Stainer, next Sunday even- ing at 7.30 o'clock. The programme will be as follows: Organ prelude, Grave-Andante, Mendelssohn; Doxolo. £y: scripture reading; prayer; an- nouncements and offering; otfertory solo, Willlam Browning; cantata, The Daughter of Jairus; introduction witn orchestra; choral recitative, choi-: recitative, Miss Price; recitative, M Brow solo, My Hope is in the Ever- lasting, Miss Price; ladies’ quartef Sweet Tender Flower, Miss Price, Miss Gates, Miss Blisg, Mrs. Tillinghast; recitative, Miss Price; male quartetts, Mr. Ruissi, Mr. Browning and M Erown; recitative and chorus, choir. Awake Thou That'Sleepest; duet, Fa Divine, Miss Price, Mr. Cushmaa; trlo, Miss Price, Mr. Cushman, Mr. Brown; chorus finale, choir. The choir will consist of the following Sopranos. Mrs. Herman Atwood, Miss altos, Mrs. J. H. Tillinghast, Miss Margaret Blair; tenors, Charles Cush- man, John Ruissi; basses, J. B. Brown, William Browning. Orchestra: Violius, Mrs, J. B. Brown, Mrs. George H. Robinson; cello, Mrs. Loyd Crandall; 7 its ! tain remedy in the whole world and London has | Chandler N. Wayland Mr. and Mrs. Charies S. Ryon anl | George W. Haley are in New York. Married Sixty Years. | Mr. and Mrs. Silas P. Holme 1 In the Death of a Man, Mr. Cushmass | Jennie L. Gates, Miss Katherine Price; | | | | hep ~ Attractive styles, attractive- er. Easter ApparQII? WOMEN and MISSES Splendid showing of new suits— designed especially for Easter selling and shown for the first time. Tailored Styles — Dressy Models and New Blouse Effects—All the new ma- terials and colors. Special Easter New arrivals in Dresses and Waists for East- ly priced. TheManhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET STORE OPEN ALL DAY for . Smart $15.00 at §19.50 $25.00 $30.00 Coats, Suit Values - - Easter Displays WERE NEVER SO COMPLETE AND ATTRACTIVE. IN EVERY DEPARTMENT STOCKS ARE AT THEIR BEST. MILLINERY, TAILORED SUITS, COATS, ‘WAISTS, DRESSES, GLOVES, HOSIERY. NECKWEAR AND EVERY ACCESSORY OF THE EASTER COS- TUME — ALL AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES. Do Your Easter Shopping Today Store Open All Day The Newest Easter Models In Suits, Coats and Dresses Stvle, Quality and Value is recognized at a glance in any Suit, Coat or Dress that you may inspect here. There are Suits and Coats for Juniors, Misses and Women — also especially good models for stout women, made by odd-size specialists. We show Suits at $15.00, $17.50, $19.50, $22.50, $25.00, and up to $59.00. - 'Women’s Waists Lingerie Waists For Easter—Walsts in high and low | Especially good values in Lingerle neck, handsome Chiffons, Messalines fl"p“’:m‘o 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 and| and Crepe-de-Chines—at $5.95. o . Children’s Dresses A complete assortment of Children’s White Lingerie Dresses, prettily trim-| med with Hamburg and lace, ages 2| to 14 years—at $1.50 to $5.48. Easter Millinery The characteristic features that have always marked our Millinery as distinctive and quite apart from the common place, are emphasized in our Easter display. rimmed Outing Hats Untrimmed Hats - —for Women, M and |2 splendid showing at 69c Children’s Dress Hats .. tascinating aisplay of appropriats ind becoming” siyles—all at moderate orices. Messaline with dainty yokes and Habutal Silk Shirts—at $3.95. Black and Striped Messaline Children— to $2.98. —for Women, ionable colorings. Women’s Dress Hats els in all the newest colorings. In our Order Department all orders placed Today will be ready for Easter. Corsets Petticoats The foundation of the Easter costume is the Corset, and to be well gowned you must be well corseted. Women’s Petiicoats A eplendid Women'’s Wi Women’s Corsets We show all the-best known makes of Corsets such as—L. C. C.—R. & & Muslin ite Skirts, 51.00 and up to $6.50. flutes, ton; Rowse W ‘clarinet, Karl John Ha Miss F. V. Swan. Pendie- cornet, ox, Henry Stillman; WHEN YOU BUY Napoleon Flour WE ASSURE YOU THAT YOU ARE GETTING THE BEST FLOUR ON THE MARKET, MADE FROM THE BEST WHEAT IN A MODERN SANITARY MILL. Napoleon Bread Flour sack 65c FANCY OATS, 96 Ibs. per bag .......... MEAL, 100 lbs. per bag ... HOMINY CRACKED CORN, 100 lbs. per bag CORN, 100 Ibs. per bag . ... BRAN, 100 Ibs. per bag . ... o CHOPS, 100 Ibs. perbag ........ BUFFALO GLUTEN, 100 Ibs. perbag . ..... barrel $5.25 $1.22 1.12 1.12 1.07 1.14 We have a full line of GRASS SEEDS that we are selling at reasonable prices, also SEED ,OATS. Norwich Grain Co. Phone 72 39-41 WATER STREET Ask to see the new Frolaset Corse (they_lace in front)—at $3.50, $5.00 and 56.5 coats. $5.00. Gloves for Easter Wear For Easter we show the most complete line of Women’s fine Kid Gloves that we have ever assembled. Every fashionable shade and kind of Glove is included—long and short, in kid, chamois, doeskin, silk, etc. Having our representatives in Paris and in Chemintz, Germany, we are enabled to offer you Gloves direct from the leading glove centers of Europe, thus saving for you the importers’ profit. We invite examination of our showing of Gloves for Easter. Women’s Silk Hesiery for Easter No Easter wardrobe is complete without a supply of new Silk Stockings. Our Hosiery department es a feature of Silk Hosiery. Silk Hosiery at 50c Women's Silk Hosiery—Silic Boots with lisle tops—black, white and tan- lat 50c a pair. ‘Outsize Silk Hosiery at 50c Women's Extra Size Black S Hosiery for women who need outsizes at 50c a pair. Silk Hosiery at 75¢c Women's Black Silk Hosiery with lisle garter tops—extra good value at c a pair. Women’s Neckwear for Easter We show everything that is new in Women’s Neckwear— Venise Lace Collars and Venise Lace Coat Sets — Satin Dutch Collars—Hand Embroidered Linen Collars—Wind- sor Ties—Ruffling for coats—Neck Ruching, Etc. Every woman should see our superb showing of new ideas in Neckwear. Domestic Department A Strong List of Special Values All Linen Huck Towels, reg- ular price 25¢—Special price. Turkish Towels, quality — white borders — Silk Hosiery at $1.00 a pair is white, tan and all good colors. Women's Black Silk Hostery, embroidered, exclusive designs $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. —none better. One case of 36-inch English [Long Cloth-—Special price for st mebaioes o 08c 40-inch English Nainsook, 2 tc 10-yard lengths, value 25c to 35c—Special price a_vard. Hemmed extra hea-y with monogram Special price - Seamless Sheets, grade, slze $1x99, v Special price. Full Size Crochet Spreads, _standard 16¢ | Sore5h.75 " 8pecial Our Annual Sicoe= KITGHEN FURNISHINGS WILL END ON SATURDAY NIGHT If you have been unable.up to this time to attend this sale— then come Today or Tomorrow. The assortment of house- hold articles is broad and comprehensive—the savings most pronounced. Be sure and attend this sale either Today or Tomorrow. 16¢ standard 27-inch Mercerized Poplins white only, perfect in 250— Bed qualit price DIREGT > New London (NORWICH) Line RO NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Ghoose this foute nex: time yuu xo to New Xork. You'll have a deiightls] veyags on Long lsiand Bound nd Superd view Gf the wonderful sky iis Gng. water front of Maunaiian ¢ Bteamor leaves New lonaon at il s except Sundays, due New York. Pl T, ast River. ai e.45. and Eicc o North River 1 o'6lock mext morning. Meal Barvice & la Carie; Staternnme NORWICH NEW YORK $ 1.80 New England Steamship Co. New York TRAV sland Misses and Children—| all the newest shapes and most fash- —hundreds of the newest Spring mod-| howing of new styles in| aif —D. H. & C.—P. N.—Warner’s prettily trimmed with Hamburg and| 8 ... LaReine— om- | lace—prices are 75c, $1.60, $1.25 and scns” Glove Fitting: SR T ‘Women's Black Taffeta Silk Petti- Splendid qualities at $2.00 and| Our Women's Silk Hoslery at $1.00 unmatchable value—black, hand| — at We sell the well known “McCallum’| and “Kayser” Silk Hoslery for women 19¢ 29c pede 600 $1.38] CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenges secwice direct 10 New York, From Norwioh Tuesdays, Thure- dags Sundave i 3155 m. York, Pler 23, East River, oot "Roosevelt “Strest, Mondays Weanesdays, Fridays, at § b. m Freight recelved until § p. . ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent, TH STREET & ONIVERSITY. PLACE ©ne Blook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY, and Fommanip 1. MODERN. ABSOLUTELY. 800 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER, DAY UP) Excellent Restaurant and Cafe. Modorate Pribes. . -l Bv-e;'l{éulii\g a;i Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W/ NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs, ming, upholstering and wood siacksmithing in ail its branches. Scott- & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main SL painting, trin 4 'Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’l catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppoeite Norwich Savings Socety. REZNOR | REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorless gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing. & radiance throughout ‘he room like the golden glow Of & gorgeous sunset. Vor a cosy chat light the Reznor, other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and ihe dirt eliminated. One of the little lows will guarantee & comfortanle bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with easo and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at 3$1.56. Our price only $2.256 each, complete vith tubing. Crane's famous “Statite gas :abing, the “best by test,” 7c per foot. The incomparable Ruud insten taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration, Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be best at 21e 1nost reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US, P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street Yo DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon . uzree of Dr. B T Fon McGrory © Geer's practice = his last iliness. Norwich, Conn F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., N\ PAYBICIAN AvD SURGEON, Secouc ra )z, Shannon Bldg Nixhs ‘Rbous 1387 cuom ),