Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1913, Page 6

DANIELSON Trust Cempany Can- incorporate— Lightning and Water Damage Quin- ebaug Mill—James R. Cdsey Wins. Art Club’s Prize for Civil Service Essay. was in town Wednesaay. S. Cady Hutchins, who was shot iast Friday night, was reported rest- ing comfortably Wedn: Miss Mariettw’ Healey ves this (Thursday) afternoon for & visit with relatives in Fall River. Quests of Capt. Darbie A number of the officers of the Coast Artillery corps will come to Danielson this (Thursday) evening &s guests of Captain E. L, Darbie. Supervisor Albert S. Ames will be in Hartford Friday night for a meeting of the supervisors of the state with Secretary C. D. Hine of the state board of education. Danielson people who have relatives in the flooded districts of the ceatral west were worriej Wednesday as the result of the press despatches from the devastated section. Favorably Reported. The legislative measure providing for the incorporation of the Killingly Trust gompany has been favorably re- ported to the house by the committes b: 3 . ““tate Policeman Robert Hurley of artford is at work trying to solve he mystery of the S. Cady Hutchins hooting. Thers have been no devel- pments in the msytery since it first eceived attention. It was assumed from the small umber that came out for the annual orough caucus Tuesday evening that he ocitizens of Danielson are well sat- fisd with their present official board, ‘hich is made of experienced members Whe are atfentive to their duties. Parish Whist. The first of the series of post-Lenten whist parties to be given for the mem- ers of St. James' parish was held n the hall of the parochial school ding Wednesday evening and was very successful ir. Going to Washington. Misses Mae Wetherell, Lilllan Weth- rell, Grace Stanton, Blanche Smith, la - Jordan and Edith Frisseil leave iday evening for a visit in Wash- ngton, D. C. They will be away for bout a week. Misses Lillan Weth- erell and Grace Stanton are teachers in ‘the School street school. K..H. S. Team Ready for Practice. The baseball team of Killingly high hool is now ready for practice for 'he season that is to open next month. t is probable that the games scheduled or the team will be played on the ffeld at Dayville, which seemed to be favored by the Dlayers over any that is available in Danielson. Bix Manufactories Make ments. More looms arrived here this week for the manufacturing plants in town that are adding to their equipment It is estimated that more new mill machinery has been placed, or ordered placed, in the mills of Killingly during the past twelve months than any town of its size in New England. Six man- ufacturing companies figure in the im- provements made. Still in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Cosmer A. Young, who have been at their winter home at New Symrna, Fla, for the past few months, ars expected to return to Dan- lelson about May 1. Letters recetved from them indicate that Mrs. Young is steadily gaining in strength. FUNERAL. Henry A. Tennant. At South Kliliirigly Wednesday af- ternoon _funeral services for Henry A. Tecnant were held. Burlal was In South Killingly cemetery. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrange- nents. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Quinebaug Company’s Mill Damaged Too by Water. Damage to the extent of several thousand dollars was caused by water at the mill of the Quinebaug company Tuesday night, when three small fires started after a wing of the bullding had been struck by lightning. The water worked its way down from the upper floor, spofling stock and dam- aging machinery. There was, of course, some damage by fire, but this was slight compared to what was caused by water. Just what the total loss will be had not been estimated Wednesday, when some of the operatives employed at the plant Sw‘ere idle as the result of the happen- ng. Improve- Transfer Caused. Delay. One reason given for the delay in starting the construction of the new freight station for the trolley company on a site selected and near the steam road freight station ig the transfer of the eastern Connecticut trolley lines to the Plant interests. It is thought probable, however, that the work will commence within a few weeks and that soon after the dally blockade of lower Main street will be a thing of the past. Saw Red Sox and Pirates at Practice. ~While staying at Hot Springs, Arl George H. Call improved an oppo: tunity to enjoy the spring workout ex- hibition of the Boston Red Sox and the THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS. Mother uray's Sweet Powders for Children, a Certain relief for Feverish- ness, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bow- els and Destroy Worms. They break up. colds in 2& hours. They are so pleasant to the taste Children _like them. Over 10,000 testimonials. Used ted, Le HAVE A HEALTHY SKIN ‘Wonderful Roy, N. Discovery That Clears the Skim. Quickly Pon't envy every good complexion you see, and wish for something that weuld give to your skin the flush and Sesuty of youth, but go today and seoure 2 jar of Hokara, the cream that mcts with nature in restoring skins to their nermal health and beauty. Hokara is _entirely different from ordinary preparations, as it contains Ro grease, lead or mercury, is anti- ptic and healing, and possesses cura- tive properties that exert a remark- able and quick action on any form of . skin blemish or trouble, no matter how severa. A good way to test Hokara is to wash the face or hands thoroughly, thén apply a little Hokara to the face or hands and rub until it rolls out, The amount of dead black skin and dirt that come out will make you think your skin was never clean before, People who have had skin troubles for thirty years have found almost instant relief and complete cure In Jar for 26c, Larger sizes 50c Pittsburgh Pirates. Mr. Call is muck impressed with the personnel of Boston team and looks for them to make a great race for the pennant dur- ing ‘*he long season that commences next wonth. Mr. Call describes the members of the Boston team as a fine ! gathering cf gentlemanly athletes. He also speaks very favorably of the Pittsburgh team. PRIZE TO J. R. CASEY. High School Senior Won $5 Gold Piece | in Art Club’'s Competition. At the assembly of the high school Wednesday morning Principal Robert XK. Bennett presented James Raymond Casey, member of the senior class, the Ladies’ Ari club prize, a five dollar gold piece, offered for the best essay on the History of Civil Service Reform, 2 subject that has been of special interest among the students al the school. The prize was awarded by a com- mittee consisting of Mrs. R. K. Ben- nett, Mrs. Alfred L. Reed and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, consideration in marking being given to comprehen- sive treatment of the subject, logical arrangement and various tests of the use of English. The papers were sub- mitteq with numbers, not names, at- tached, so the winner was not known to the members of the committee un- til an envelope containing his name was opened. Mr. Casey’s paper is described as being commendable for its score, or- iginality and brightness. Suffragists to Meet. There is to be a meeting at the home of Miss Grace Spalding this (Thurs- day) afternoon of the recently organ- ized Equal Franchise league. Miss Spalding is to read a paper reviewing in a historical way the story of the growth of the equal franchise move- ment in the United States. Kept Long Distance Wire Working.’ Hyde received from Roy Keach of Buffalo Wednesday infor- mation _that the telephone company by ‘which Mr. Keach is empleyed had the only long distance wire working be- tween Buffalo and Omaha after the disaster of Sunday afternoon and night. This wire was turned over, Mr. Keach writes, to_a news gathering as- sociation. . Mr. Keach js remembered as the star baseball pitcher of the ‘Eastern Connecticut league three sea- sons ago. Receive Their K’s. For meritorious work for the organ- ization in three or more games the following high school students who played on_the Killingly basketball team have been awarded K's: Merrill Bennett, William Martin, Leslie Mur- ray, Carroll Allen, Alanson Colvin, George Kent, John O'Neil PUINAM Diverce Decrees for Two Aggrieved Husbands—George B, Champlin Es- czpes Dayton Disaster—Accident to Herman Emmons—Judge Preside in Waterbury. In the superior court here Wednes- day Judge Reed gave judgment for the defendant in the case of Mary J. Davis vs. Jobn R. Davis. This case, tried last Thursday, was relative to a di:‘puted board bill. nother judgment given by Judge Reed on Wednesday was in. tha gfi- contested divorce case of George . Chase vs. Myrtie E. Chase, tried here Tuesday. Judge Reed ordered judg- ment for the plaintiff on the grounds of desertion. ‘Wednesday the only case tried was the uncontested divorce of Benjamin M. Burdick vs. Alice Burdic The couple was married -in Sterling, April 5, 1900.- In 1906 the plaintiff came home one afterncon and found the screen door locked. He pried it open and entered the house, the discoveries that he made at that time as to the defendant’s relations with _another man leading to the suit for ‘divorce, which was granted on the grounds of aduitery. The March term of the superior court adjourned Wednesday sine die. JUST LEFT DAYTON. George B. Champlin Got Away from Stricken City Just in Time. Telegrams received at his hcme here from George B. Champlin, traveling in ! the west, show that he is at Spring- | field, O, which city isolated, with no train or trolley service. Mr. Chap lin was in Davton Monday night, t fortunately got away from there a few hours in advance of the coming of the disaster that wrecked the city. Various families in Putnam were worried Wednesday over the fate of relatives in cities in the flood district of Ohio. Mrs, J. E. S. Cain has cous ins living in Dayton, but was unable to get a wire message through to that city Wednesday. Both Mr. and Mrs. George L. Padgett have relatives eith- er in Columbus or Dayton, and at the present timec Mrs, Padgett has a brother in Cleveland, but she is not worried over him, feeling that he is| M safe in that city. Mrs. Padzett was formerly a resident of Delaware, O., one of the badly stricken cities in the | flovd district. Hand Badly Mangled. Herman - Emmons, employed by the Putnam Woolen company, had his right hand badly mangled Wednesday afternoon while at work at® the plant. The hand was caught in a picker that he was operating. At the office of Dr. Edward F. Perry it was found that the hand was badly lacerated; there was also a deep cut in the forearm. Four stitches were required to close this later wound, while a total of about 18 stitches were put in by Dr. Perry in closing the various cuts on the back and palm of the hand. It is thought that Mr. Emmons will event- ualiy regain the use of his kand, al- though he may lose a part. of one finger. Honor Pupils. At Miss Elizabeth Robinson’'s pri- vate school Rose Falles and Pauline Marion were not absent during the term recently closed; Alborna St. Onge ‘was absent only one day. Those who receive honorable mention_for proficiency in their studies are Rose Fades, in all branches; Pauline Ma- rior, for writing; Alborna St. Onge, for spelling; Austin Davis, for excel- lence in the study of Latin. From Various Points. Rienzi Brown, who has been spend- ing the winter in Florida, is a conduc- tor on the Putnam lines of the Con- necticut company, the senior of all the conductors on the division. mx(rs. Thomas Howarth is seriously Miss Ethel Brown of this city and Mrs. C. Woodson of Brooklyn both un- derwent operations for appendicitis at the Day Kimball hospital Wednesday. Miss Beatrice Dwyer, student at Mt. Saint Joseph's Seminary, Hartford, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents at their home on Woodstock avenue, Putnam, liko other towns in thls vi- cinity, i3 Dbeginning to exverfence a shortage of rents. Indications are thai the demand will soon exceed the supply. - Going to Waterbury. Judge Reed, who has been presid- ing at the superior court sessions here during March, will preside at Water- bury, eommericing today (Thursday). Joseph” Beauvals of Moosup, former~ ly.of Panielson, who has been st the Reed to | | Better Cough Syrup than ,‘ _-You Can Buy ? A Family Supply, Saving $2 and Fully Guaranteed. A as wa in a,pint bottle,"then Ifli yrups keeps perfectly. . Take = teaspoonful every one, or | three hours. £ |~ This is just laxative enough to help | cure & cough. Also stimulates the appe- | ' tite, which is usually upset by & cough. ' | e faste is ploasant. | The effect of pine and sugar syrup om the inflamed membranes is well known, Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white gina ntnm | ich in g\u.iwlzl m:d "gthha mnatw ; i ine elements. Other prepara~ tionlnmfvil'; not work in this formula. | The Pinex and r 8 Tecipe is pow ‘sed Ty Trovaiads, 3f hotsives throughout the United States and Can- The plan has been: imitated, but e old ustesstul formula, has hever been equaled. = > { A guaranty of absolute utufaotmnéhun " money promptly refunded, 1‘ ecipe. Your drugist has Pinex, or will | - tpet fo:“mr 4 If'l not, send to The Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. local hospital for treatment of an in- jury, is slowly recovering. 1t was said here Wednesday that some action may be taken toward the enactment of building regulations that will restrict to certain areas the con- struction of other than fireproof build- gs. Mrs. Archibald Macdonald has been called to Morristown, N. J., on account of the iliness of her daughter, Miss Esmeralda, who is a teacher there.| The members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A, R., are to have a special meeting Saturday after- nosn. ‘Will Receive Fourth Degree. A number of the members of Car- gill council, K. of C., are planning to take the fourth degree, to be con- ferred in _a few weeks at Bridgeport. Miss Marjorie Richardson is a pas tient in a Providence hospital, recov- ering from an operation for appendi- citis, E Will Have Park Amusements. W. E. Labelle of Dayville is to have charge of the usual concessions at ‘Wildwood park this summer. Henry A. Morin of Taftville was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wed- nesday. John O'Neill, the conductor injured in’ the wreck at Jewett City, and who is well known here, will be able to re- sume his run in a few days, it was reported in Putnam Wednesday. George Wilcox to Take Charge Grenport Yacht—Social Affairs Personals. of and Mrs. Frank Lamphere who has been very ill with pneumonia at.her home on Prospect hill, is out of danger. Her | daughter, Mrs. Charles T. Chester, of ew London is still with her. John Kelly of High Vinton Copp, Mr. and Mrs. street are entertaining a nephew from Boston. George Wilcox will go the first of the week to Greenport, where he will take charge of the yacht Evelyn for the summer. Wiil Entertain Club. The Social Whist club will be en- tertained at the home of Miss Annie | Daboll of Church street Friday even- ing. Prof. and Mrs. Willlam Jepson have returned to New Haven after spending a few days at their cottage at Mor- gan’s Point. Mrs. Jasper, Brown, who has been | visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clanence Bradley of New York, has returned { home, A. W. Rathbun spent Wednesday in Hartford. i | Charles Cox of Providence is visit- | | ing relatives in the village. 1 | Mr. and Mre. Ezra Daboll of New | .ondon have been visiting Mrs. Jane Daboll who is 11l at her home on Pearl Mrs, William | ctreet. | " Miss Esther Weeks is visiting rela- | tives in_ Providence. { rs. James Babcock has returned to street. | Mrs. Annle Brown of New London 1b returned home after a visit to A. Frazer of Church | Westerly after a visit to Noank | friends. | | Leland Andrews of Pearl street | pent Wednesday in Hartford. | "Samuel Carson is visiting his grand- | mother, Mrs. Gaudet, in Greenport | during ‘the vacation. { Miss Laura White has returned to | | Providence after a visit to friends | here. Mrs. Maud Williams has returned to | ser home in New London after car- | {ing for Mrs. Thompson of Hight | street. 4 | Ciifiord Packer has returned to Meriden after visiting for a few days in the village. S Men in Charge of Social Hour. The Daughters of America held a pleasant session in DMechanic's hall |last evening. The social hour which | followed the work of the order, was managed by the gentlemen who form the committee this month. Special ' Meeting. Friday afternoon Rev. A. E. Barn- jung has invited all the young people of the village to attend the meeting in the Methodist church. Bach even- ing this week services will be held there. Miss Pearl Carson sang very pleasantly Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Nichols has returned to Westerly after a visit in the village. Arthur Fitch of Elm street is break- ing in as motorman on the Groton and Stonington street railway. Mrs. William Burke of Westerly has returned home from a visit with friends on Pearl street. Mrs. Ada Fitch has been visiting in New London. Miss Bertha Thompson, Mrs. Min- nie Spicer, Mrs. Mary Latham, Mrs. Ida Palmer and Miss Abble Fish at- tended the session of Osprey lodge of Rebekahs in New, London Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Specht of Lynn, Mass, are visiting relatives on High street. VISITOR DROPPED DEAD. Oliver Eggleston of North Sterling Expires Without Warning. The Bulletin’s respondent writes Oliver Eggleston, who has been at the Day Kimball hospital the past three weeks, returned home. Saturday evening, apparently much improved in health. He stayed over night at the { home of George C. Spooner, The next | morning being pleasant, which was Haster morning, he was out walking with Mr, Spooner when witlout any warning he suddenly dropped to the ground and expired without beingable to ppeak, Jis aze was 75 sears, his birthday being March lst. Mr, Bggl ston was a highly esteemed citizen and a kind friend and neighbor, and will orth Sterling cor- r: mfly migiod.x- He lfumfm son = ljms'g CORN, per bag ... CRACKED CORN, perbag ....... MEAL, perbog .....oooounnn... FANCY HOMINY CHOPS, per bag FLOUR MIDDLINGS, per bag MIDDLINGS, per bag . .. . ‘SCRATCH FEED, per bag WHEAT, per bag ....... PROVENDER, per bag ... HASKELL’S STOCK FEED, CHICK FEED, INTERMEDIATE FEED, per bag . LAYING N.IASH, perbag ..... BUFFALO GLUTEN, per bag ... COTTON SEED MEAL, per bag FANCY SEED OATS, per bag ... HAY, per cwt. IF YOU WANT TO BUILD UP STRENGTH, good appearance and pulling power among your four-footed | employes you MUST give them right-quality feed. Many a | horse is eating double the poor-quality kind and isn’t worth a tinker’s dam! We have always on hand the right kind, clean, carefully-selected, fresh ; FEED and you can have it at the right prices. We solicit your trade and we’ll do our best to hold it. 1.05 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.25 1.15 1.70 1.65 per bag 1.85 1.90 GRAIN DELIVERED FREE IN CITY AND TO THE TROLLEY EXPRESS CHARLES SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street RAVELERS’ DIREGCTO® New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line —-—TO— NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose this route next time you g3 to New York. You'll have d.l{(h‘gfl voyage on iong lsland Sound and superd view of the wonderful and water front of Manhattan felan. 3teamer lcaves New Lonaen at 11 m. except Sundays, due New York, Pleg 0, sc River, at ».45, and Plor 40 Nérth Riv gclock mexi morning. T 7 Meal Borvice = la te; Statername NORWICH 1 &! New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $! Freight and passenger service direct to New York, From Norwich Tuesdays, Th o ord Wednesdays, Friday Freight received u ¥. V. KNOUSE, HOTEL=—| GFREG ORIAN NEW YORK CITY, 85TH ST, FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. 14 Stortes, | Modern. Absolutely Fireproof. xrrious, romtortable and, -gmeliis. Nearest smnsements, shops and Gepots. NONE BRTTER AT ANY PRICE. 800 Rooma, each with private buth, 4 gooll room and batn, $2, OTHERS UP TO $3.60. PARTOR, BKDEOOS. BATH. §:.00, Special rates week or Restaurant D. Der day. i carta e Al tuble. dho W th carte. Alm table. d'hote. P, RITCHEY, Prop. Guideand Sond for Iros tilastratell Guide Map of New Yor. MYSTIC Evening of Whist at Home of Dr. and Mrs. P. T. MacGewn—Deputy Fox Invited to Visit Groten Odd Fellows. Dr. and Mrs. P. T. MacGown en- tertained friends at their home on Pearl street Monday evening, Whist was played, the highest scores being made by Mrs. S. Arthur Boylen and Clarence T. Noyes. After whist vo- cal and instrumental music was rend- ered. Refreshments were served. Mrs. MacGown~was assisted by Miss Madeline Collins, ' Miss Helen Came- ron and Miss Gladys MacGown. Invited to Groton. District Deputy Grand Master Thomas Henry Fox has recelved an invitation from Fairview lodge, No. 101, L O. F. of Groton, to be their guest Monday evening, April 7, when that lodge will ehtertaln some of the high officials of the order. Conferred Third Degree. Stonington lodge, No. 26, L O. O. F., met in_thelr rooms in the Gilbert | block Wednesday evening and work- ed the third degree on a class of candidates. Local Small Talk. Raymond Davison is visiting his grandmother Mrs. Mary Hunter at Mo- hegan. Elisha Packer has returned to New Heven after a visit in the village. Johr' H. Hoxie is_seriously ill his_home on East .Main street. Mrs. Percy Morgan has returned from a visft in New York. Mrs. Sarhh Spink is visiting Groton relatives. r. and Mrs. Frank E. Gates and daughter, Miss Mildréd Gates, have returried to Providence after a visit with Mystic relatives. Mrs. Emily, Spencer has returned End Liver Trouble +- - Without Calomel Thought Now Made ‘Absolutely Unmecessary, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are the mildest but t laxative known, and their effect on the s slmost instantaneous. They are the remult of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and at Drug, te Teeth, after a visit with relatives in Old = Wimi. Friswell Mystic. Dr. Rhodes Bunnis is in town from Factory Agent for the High Grade East Greenwich called here by the fll- ness of his father, Nelson Bunnis, of Pequot avenue. Factory Adjusted and Timed Brief State Nsew Meriden—Clean-up orders from Chief and Bowen have been passed on to a largo Satisfaction Guaranteed number of property owners by the day squad of patrolmen. The chief de- 25 and 27 Franklin St. sires especially to see the enforcement of the order in the rear of the stores in the business section. East Hampton—The parcel post has been coming more and more into fa- vor. Meat, eggs, butter and chickens are commonly sent. The limit was reached, however, last week, when a man on a R. F. D. route sent an ax up to town to be ground. Norfolk—Two new works will be produced at the June festival of the Litchfleld County Choral union to be held in the Music Bhed at Norfolk. The composers honored this year are Hdgar Stillman Kelley, of Oxford, O., end Henry T. Gilbert'of Cambridge, Mass. Grass stains may be removed from washable fabrics rubbing with fresh lard before washing. bowel complaints with calomel. Dr. Edwards has been calomel's unco: promising foe. His efforts to ban it_brought out these little olive-oil- colored tablets, a rare combination of vegetabie compounds mixed With olive harmless littie oil. These pxlerglnt harmices littie tablets do all e §00. at calom. Goes, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like stron; liguids or calomel. They take hol’ of the trouble and quickly correct it Why cure_ the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays the 5. 50 do etz liquids. It is best mot to take calom af ail, but to let Olive Tablets take their place. Sosf headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation 1nd a @isordered llver. ‘Take Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy” “and “heavy” Note how they ‘“clear” the clouded brain and how thiey “perk up the spirits. = At 10c and 25c a box. “Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its “"Fhe Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. inspection. | We have a large line of the best man- ufactured In the country at the low- est prices. S Before trading thig year et us show you our line and quc your eur prices. TheL.L. C“Wgfifl- . “Pve been selling Studchaker Wagons and Buggies for over 30 years.” “I've sold them because my reputation as a dealer was at stake and from experience ! have found that Studebaker means the best.” That tells the Story. Farmers bought Studebaker wagons before the Civil war and they have been buying them ever since. Because they had eongdm in the name Studebaker andin the sturdy, dependable and ies they build. And that confidence has been upheld. Studebaker wagons arebuilt on honor and the Studebaker guarantee goes vrith evervone. X There's a Studebeker for your needs—whether vou live in or country. Farm Wagons Business Wagons Baggies ts Peny Carriages Dump Carts Contractors’ Wagons e e TR SRS A as Studebaker vehidles, s e See our Dealer or Write us. STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind. NEW YORK CHicAGO DarLAS KANSAS CITY DENVEZ MINNEAPOLIS BOSTON SAN FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA Delivered to Any Part ~7 Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will roceive prompt sttentiom. D. J. McSORMICK. 20 Franiklin 2t Overhauling and | Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG S, TRUCKS and CART&. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim ming. upholstering and weed weri. Ziackemithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 t0 515 North Main SL IANO TUNING is my frade, {And I was tanght AHG % here they are made. J« H. GEORGE, Telephone 19 Hamlin Strees The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Receive Promst Attentiom WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with mew additions coming along, including these with cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mized paints, muresco and tints; alse art giass imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-banging and decorating all the P. . MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phons TURKEYS Gosling, Chicken, § Fowls, Choice Lamh Sweet Potatoes, Fancy Celery, Lettuce, Radishes, Etc, Bread and Cake | People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. and 8 .:an‘n : of pmy Wind ot ib o of ey i (Betablivasd 1872.)