Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LAOY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED TEETH SUARANTEED PAI W Nfl 118 PRIGES Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their . teeth extracted, filled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET Don't buy old style teeth. The kith Natural Gums Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5: Gold Filling $1 up; other fllings 50c. Painless extraction FREE when scts are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 203 Main -t. ar Smitn’s Drug Store Telephone 9 a m. to 8. p. m. The—Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. MIL.L. CASTINGS a Specialty. Receive Promupt Orders Attention PHOTOGRAPHERS THE HAVE YOU SEEN KODIOPTICON AT CRANSTON’S WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. | Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta. TO BE GIVEN AWAY & FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 7(3 A NEW HAT ;‘ ‘at the Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors, 4 49 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Building Take elavater Shetucke: stree: -~ H Gance. ‘FLOED THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEw US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street C. M. WILLIAMS dealer in SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given on i CONTRACT WORK. Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST. AMERICAN HOUSE, Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connecte. Shetucket Street 1913 OVERLAND CAR s here. Telephone 904-5 and get aj| demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year, M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street GOING TO EUROPE or want to send your friend a ticket for passage to this country, I am agent for the Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Allan, - Leyland, - American, French, Red, Star Hamburg-American, North German lloyd and other lines, Also coastwise lines. Have your berthe reserved now for spring and summer sailings, Tickets .and tours te Rer- ! muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgia, dlhe Wullelin, Norwich, Tuesday. April 8, 1913. THE WEATHER. ’ Today’s Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair Tuesday, Wednesday increasing cloud- iness and warmer probably followed by | rain; moderate north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be partly over- cast ang milder. with fresh to light variable winds, followed by rain. The outlook for Wednesday is gen- erally clearing and cooler, preceded by rain in the morning. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmac show the changes in temperature and the barometric { changes Monday: Bar. 29.98 30.06 30.12 lowest 6. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday Fair. Monday’s weather: Mostly fair, snow | squalls, cold northwest wind. ‘Tides. High W, Sun, Moon and Sun I 1 . i 3 | | » T SIX hours after hign water it 18 low tide, which is followed by flood tide. 1 1 13 1 13 1.00 GRiELNEVILIE NEWS Print Department of the Bleachery Will Resume Work This Morning. Notices have been posted at the en- trance to the Greeneville plant of the U. S. Finishing compay, stating that the print department of the plant will reopen this (Tuesday) morning and that the ‘other departments will open later. Those of the strikers that wish their ‘work back may apply to the overseer of the print department, but if no tendency for work shown by the striking employes help will be en- | gaged elsewhere. On both Sunday and Monday evenings the strikers held | spirited meetings in Union hall but nothing definite was accomplished. | Many of the help are anxious to re- turn’ to work Sodality Meeting. The Young Ladies’ Sodality held a ccial meeting in the embly room afternoon at 4 o'clock to per ‘rangements for the annual re- profession of new mem- takes place in May. Sev- tions for membership werg received and acted upon and more are anticipated. About $350 Realized. The entertainment committee of the | had | Father Mathew T. A. society that charge of the ri ot falr in T. A, ‘B: hall, was held Sunday morning and reports were read relative to the fair. ) About $ was realized which is con- sidered an excellent showing. Personals and Notes. | William Ward has moved Smith avenue to (Thamesville. from | Max Losofski of North Main street has gone to work in Bridgeport. There are several s of measles among the children at the county | ome. | Miss Ruth Henderson of Brown uni- | versity Is spending a week at her | home here. | —— | Mi Louise Bellefleur of the Prov- | idence Normal school is passing a | week at her home on Central avenue. The residence of Cornelius Downes has been quarantined because one of his children is afflicted with scarlet | fever. | Sunday afternoon the Young Tigers | met defeated the E team the score of 21 game was well played and full of in- | terest. The Young Tigers challenge any lo- al team under 13 years of age. An- swer through the Bulletin The Greeneville Wilg Cats defeated | the Tigers Sunday afternoon by the score of 15-4. Only ; innings were | played as the Wild Cats proved too | strong for the Tigers. | TAFTVILLE Edward D. DeMarest Entertained Friends at His Home. | reach Edward D. DeMarest entertained 20 of his friends in his home on the L. bon side Sunday evening Amc those present was Miss Alexandria | Trague of Putnam. The early hou of the evening were passed in and games, after which piano and -vi- olin selections were enjoved by the Jjolly company. At 9.30 o'clock all ad- journed to the dining m where a dainty repast of saidwi . cake and coffee was served. At a late hour the guests departed all voting Mr. De Mares a4 very entertaining host. Personals. Harry Dufresne has accepted sition with P. Dion. songs | he po- Miss Alice Brodeur of Occum is the guest of Montville friends George Woisard of Westerly guest of relatives here Sunday. was the w bury ment, liam" White has gone to Water where he has accepted employ Joseph Frechette of Worcester is| the guest of relatives on South A street. Attleboro. was | of | Armfdas Lacrorx of the guest of Napoleon Beausoleil Merchants avenue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Magel and family of Merchants avenue will move | to Jewett City today (Tuesday) | Louis Paguette has resigned his po- | sition with P. Dion and has entered the employ of A. Paradis of Mer- | chants avenue. Alpheric Gubeville of New Bedford, who is on his way to Canada stepped over Sunday with Napoleon Beauso- leil of Merchants avenue. A. G. Haight of Breoklyn, N, Y., set out to visit every state capital in the United States. He journevs afoot. has | Florida, Texas, California and areund the worid, John A. Dunn, Steamship and Teurist Agent, 50 Main Street DEL-HOFF HOTEL Grill Room open until 12 m. | HAYES BROS. Freps. \ Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Frankiia St., Bulietin Buliding Telsphone 642-2 Prompt service day or xnight. Lady Assistaat. Residence 118 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-8 The Swedish Lutheran Salem church been Rev. Olaf Nordbladh resigned the charge to return to Sweden, is again to have a has on Hickory street, which | since without a settled pastor REV. F. A. PETTERSSON PASTOR FOR TWO CONGREGATIONS “{Rev. F. A. Pettersson of Proctor, Vermont, Accepts Call From Swedish Lutheran Churches in Norwich and Willimantic—Coming For the First Sunday in June. pastor in charge, having had an ac- ceptance from Rev. F. A. Pettersson of Proctor, Vt., of the call which the chureh extended to him in the latter part of February. Rev. Mr. Peiter: will assume the pastorate and pre his first sermon on the first Sunday in | June. The call from the Swedish church | in Norwich s also joined with a call extended from the Swedish Lutheran inbenezer church in Willimantic, which Rev. Mr. Pettersson also accepts, so that he will serve both churches. The newly called pastor is a native of Sweden, but has been a resident of the United States since 1891, locating in the middle west when he first came here. He graduated from the seminary | in Rock Island, Ill, and was ordained | to the ministry at Molina, [il, in 1893. Subsequently he held pastorates in Kansas, Pennsylvania and New Swed- en,: Me., before going to Proctor, Vt. In the present pastorate which he leaves to come here he has been for | eight years and, like the joint range- | ment between Norwich and Williman- tic, he has served two Vermont. They were located tor and at Rutland. churches in at Proc- Rev. Mr. Pettersson is married and has a family of five children, three sons and two daughters. Two of his | sons are in college, one of them stud) ing for a civil engineer. The other boy is attending the academy. His older daughter is a school teacher at Proctor. During the interval between pastor- ates at the Norwich church, Rev. r. Lindewald from North Grosvenordale has been supplying the church, con- | ducting preaching services twice a month, once on Sunday and once on Thursday evening. TELEPHONE LOOKOUTS FOR FOREST FIRES. Permanent Stations Established in the Towns of Union and Norfolk. One of the problems of the forestr: aepartment is that of preventing for d | il « fires, we s being systemat- ically carried on in this state. An i1. this work and the task of actuall, fighting these fires when they occur one of the most important factor: cording to a Statement from the heaa- | New s of this in is telephone Two permanent telephone stations have been established, Union and the other in Norfol is hoped that the near future department service. quarte: Haven, one i and will se lookout n it e this ~umber increased. Both of these stations are located on high points of land and the line of vision, accentu- ated by the use of field glasses, com- bined with the use of telephone ser- vice service as a fire scout, so to speak, form a splendid opportunity for watching the territory most likely to be affected during the fire or dry sea- son. To illustrate the phone in this work, 1 following case: A lookout smoke and by means of his glas obtain general idea as to the loc tion of the fire. His next move is the warden In whose fire is located and advise fact that there is a fire going to his telephone, calls u in the immediate vicinity nd learns its exact nature. tention he telephone and the me use of t us t territory him of The war- the the den, someone the fire it require men by work. The rural free delivery ing pressed into this service by as an_experiment. They are to keep they observe signs of a fire, t g0 direct to the nearest telephone an get in touch with the fire warden « th district In this manner man fi that tnguished portunity they go t might prove serious are e hefore of they have getting well started. tele- | the observes o P Of 84 summons his ° men are be- Uncle ex- their eyves open and, o d f v the op- In selecting his wardens the state forest so far as is poy . chooses men who have telephones in their r dences because of the import that the service plays in this And there we have one more manner in which telephone service plays an important emergency part in public life. 0 quote an official in this ser- vice, it is very desirable that fire war- dens have wive: nd telephon: HAS HARD TASK TO RECOVER ENGINE. Central Vermont Machine Rests in 50 Feet of Water. The efforts of the B. and M. rai road to raise the Central Vermeont en- gine which went over the bank and plunged into the Connecticut river at East Putney, V a week ago, have proven futile thus far, although it has been at work on it for several days. The task is one of the most dif- | ever undertaken by the road gine in about fifty feet of waier nd the embankment is very high. It is possible that the engine will have to be left at the bottom of the river. Divers have been at work about the engine for several s in connection with the work of raising the locomo- tive. Incidentally they have attempt :d to find the body of Wil P ritt, the fireman who was killed in the accident, but it has not been lo- cated as vet. The body has probably been taken down the river with the current. 4 AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A bill of pleasing quality fered during the firet half at including hig ellent Auditorium, ville and e the ss vaud pictures. reel production of Dr. Jekyll and Hyde, King Baggot playing the role in a_most acceptable manner. Dave Kinder offers something whic M tit is different in his whistling numbe displaying most unusual range .and precision. He whistles several popu lar selections and gets a big hand for Farmer have which his work. Hylands nging specialty whole lot of pleasing comedy The big number of the bill is pre- sented by Prof. Valerio Saja. and his marine band of a dozen piec There is special scenery and the players ap- pear in white sailor suits. Gertrude Zinner makes her cornet solos and Mi: ##so pleases with her big hit wit well rendered and win the enthus astic approval of the audience. Gift for Trainmaster. No, 496, Sunday afternoon was presentéd in recegnition veals' membership in the and was the gift of the grand lodge. of Platenic love by any other name would generate just as much gossip. is that of- the week h motion The feature film is the two- i le h a includes a s well. Little Miss h May Zinner violin selections. The ensemble numbers of the band are Arthur O. Whitford of New Lendon, trainmaster on the Shore Line division | of the New Haven road. was present- | ed a gold emblematic button of the herhood of Railway Trainmen at the meeting of Thames River lodge, The button E bretherhood | paign to i ke i igot out of the wa the track directly in front 5 The bird was evidently pursuing the policy of the man, who insisted that if : he could not beat the train on the | level he surely could not beat it going | up hill, so the turkey did not climb either of the embankments. Motorman Copeland, in an evident spirit of | ortsmanship for the bird that was | making a game effort to avoid heing 'run over, shut down the speed of the | | | 13 ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE tle shoes—The edy ior the feet for a quaurl century. 30.060 testimonia Trade-Mark. everywhere, 25c. Sammple FR Address. Allen S. ©lmsted. Le Rov. N put the The Man who The Antiseptic powder shaken into Standard Rew- er 1d W. C. T. U. WILL HAVE SPEAKER ON SUFFRAGE. In Joint Meeting to Be Held With Loyal Temperance Union. The regular monthly meeting of the C. T. U. was held at 3 o’clock Mon- afternoon in the society’s rooms, the president, Miss Harriet G he chair. The meeting open- a short song service, Mrs. H. Palmer presiding at the piano. There s reading from scripture and The reports of the secretary. F. Palmer, and the treasurer, S. Howard Mead, were read and accepted. Mrs, Mead urged a cam- arouse the interest of delin- the establishment A W day quent members and of a bigger, livelier membership. letter was recently received from the State W. ( urging co-operation with the mi eties of the vari- | ous churches, and in following out this | ieda the local union is to be enter- tained by the mission cle of the First Baptist church in a short time. Miss Cross, the president, spoke on ome of the evils prevalent in the ounger generation of the city, but sdid that in spiat of many discourag- ing features the world is growing bet- ter. Mrs. J. J. Fields reported on a visit to the County Home children in March, and told of the pleasure ex- pressed by the young people at her visit. Parlor meetings were discussed at length. Miss Cross spoke on franchise work and said that the state organization for woman suffrage had offered to supply a speaker if the union so de- red. It was decided to hold a meet- ing ith the Loyal Temperance union April 15, when such a speaker will be ss Cross read a- magazine article | the Ancient Evil, placing the abo- on lition of the red light districts as the first duty of Christian civilization. | b & erance literature was distributed and the meeting came to a close with the singing of a hymn. GOBBLER DID TURKEY TROT OVER THE TIES Passengers on Taftville Trelley Saw the Real Thing. The turkey trot was trotted for the benefit of the front seas passengers on a Central Village car, Norwich bound, 4.25 near the Taftville tunnel Sun- afternoon. The trotting was done a real turkey and even Mayor Gay- nor could have had no objection, al- though the turkey probably did. The car swung around a sharp curve approaching the tunnel and the mo- torman. and pilot spied a flock of tur- on the track ahead. The forward | passengers; intent on the fascination of watching the appreaching scenery, saw the turkeys at about the time the carmen did Five hen turkeys, much to the relief of passengers and crew, . A big gobbler re- ck. at day by mained on the t The thrill of sympathy Thomas Turkey had a firm clutch on the nerves of the spectators when the bird starteg running and flving along of the « for Mr. and from under it. First the big bird flew and & helped the turkey to keep out off the tracks. Then it got on ag and after keeping between the rai a, while took to the ends of the tie When a gap of the embankment we reached the turkey became with a proper sense of discretion and sailed through it. The gobbler was till sailing through the lots when the car passed and the passengers felt like applauding. CORPORATION TAX MORE THAN A MILLION. Connecticut and Rhode Island Will Furnish Large Income. According to Col. R. O, Eaton, col- lector of internal revenue for the dis- ict which comprises the states of Island and Connecticut, the tions under the corporation tax | law this vear will in all likelihood sur- the record Collector Eaton was in his office in the federal building Monday and hp‘ told a reporter that the avails from the corporation tax when the total is figured up will amount to considerably over one million dollars for his dis- trict Three vears ago the receipts were something over one million, which up | to that period was the record, but this year's receipts promise (o exceed those fhree years ago Jt goes to show.” Eaton, “that busi in this country is good. The corporations seem ready to respend te the erder of the gev- said Cellector i one | nation has |on Vergason avenue owned by Mr. and | Saturday ernment this year mere promptly per- haps than they ever did before.” The tax, which was due om April 1, with extemsiens, ameunts to one per cent. on all profits above $5,000 a year, kut reperts must be filed by ail cer- perations, whether the earnings are $5,006 or not. Proposals fer Carrying Mail. received the Caruthers h Postmaster “Balletin sstmaster from prepes Adverusement” 1l general inviting for the cf ving « the mails (inc ing parcel post) in regulation screen wagons at the Norwich, Conn., post- EEs in FEET. omice frem July i, 1913, te June 30, 1917. Proposals will be received by the department until 4.30 p. m., April 22, 1913, and decisions announced on or before May 15, 1913. 1 NORWICH TOWN | First Congregational Church Makes | Special Contribution for Flood Suf- ferers—Town Street Nine D.f’au Greeneville. ... ... ... U e { A local resident has received from sister in Ohio papers containing id accounts and pictures of condi- tions there. Property damage will ex- ceed the largest previous estimates. Suffering among the thousands of homeless survivors is worse than any- coulq have foreseen. A whole | responded to the appeal | for assistance and erything possible | is being done to relieve distress. Under martial law, declared for the protection of all interests, the work of rescue and relief will be carried | on. This insures the highest possible degree of care and accuracy in using | contributed food and supplies. The state soldiery commands the situation and confidence in its ability to main- tain order and justice is universal. Found Hard Going. A Manchester correspondent of a Hartford paper wrote Monday: i A a Norwich truckman was engaged large automobile truck owned by to bring furniture owneq by C { McCann, the new pasto s Br | s church, from Norwich Town to ;8 It left Norwich about 4 o'clock in the afternoon Saturday, ex- pecting to get to town about 8 o'clock that same night, at the latest. Bad going was struck and it was midnight | before it arrived in town and the | start for home w. not made until about 3 o’clock sterday morning. J. D. Hurlbutt 1l Mrs. William E. Hough of the Scot- land road and her sister, Miss Rose Hurlbutt, of New [.ondon, were in Col- chester for a few days last week called there by the continued illn. of their father, J. D. Hurlbutt. Miss Hurlbutt will remain for a time, Defeated Greeneville. A game of ball was played Satur- day morning on the Green between the Tigers of Greeneville and the nine of the Town street school, resulting in favér of the local team, the score be- ing 10 to 8. Contribution for Flood Sufferers. At the First Congregational church the sum of $8 was contributed Sunday as a special gift for the’flood suffer- ers. News from All Points. and Mrs. Adelbert Rudd of West street were in Colchester on Monday. Mr. Town business the guest Elisha P, Sun- Geer Arthur Da day of Mr. and of the Scotland rc s w Mrs. ad. Miss Mary Fitzgerald of West Town street has been spending two weeks in Providence with her sister, who is il Mrs to her menth’, City. Josephine Parker has returned home on Plain Hill after a visit with friends im Jewett After passing two weeks at his home George Randall of West Town street left Monday to resume his studies at Yale university Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of the Old Canterbury e were guests Sunday of Mr. a Frank Austin of Palmertown. Eugene Wood, now located near Portland, Maine, was at his home on Town street for the week end, re- turning Monda Mr. and Mr; Abner Bennett of Worcester are moving into the house TCHED DREADFULLY | that Cuticura cured her. | entirely, Mrs. L. Ingalls of Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stott of Plain Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of 3altic_ were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G Hyde of North Frank- lin. Emul Weltie and his son, Carl Wel- ie, of New k, have been guests " the pa days of their aunt, s. Charles Young of East Town street Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill spent part of last week with friends in Providence and with Mr. Geer attend- ed the Methodist Conference in New Bedford, Friday. Mrs. spending L. came Sarah Fredenburg who has been the winter in Pawtucket, R. to her home on Town street evening with her daughter, Miss Annie Fredenburg for a stay of two weeks Tt's easy to get a man to agree with you if he wants to borrow money. BORN. Provid April 5 = Floyd Morgan MORGAN—In son to Mr. formerly o c GANE In Ru nd. Vt., April 7, 191 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. W, ne. DIED. SON in Grosvenordale, April §, . George Lamson, formerly of Westerly, R. aged 71 vears WILLIAMS —In Norwic own, April 4, suddenly, George 1. Williams, age 6 yes L from his late home, No. 4 Mediterranean lane, Tuesday after- noon, April 8, at 2 o'cloc Burial in family plot in Yantic cemetery. M'GRORY—In this city, April 5, James McGrory. Funeral from home, No. 4§ Washingtor Tuesday morn- ng, April o'clock. Ser- es in St church at 10 o'clock. Kindl vers. CASE—In this city, April Mary A. Hood, wid of William™ T. Case, aged $2 years Funeral f the home of her son, | Charles Case, Bliss place. Tuesday afternoon, April 8, at 3.30 o’clock. Burial in family Iot in Yantic ceme- tery WHEBLER—In Norwich, April 5 Albert L. Wheeler, aged 63 Funeral services will be held at his late residence, No. 4 Robbins court, “uesday, April 8, at 2.30. Burfal in wster's Neck cemetery. 1913, O CARD OF THANKS. The family of the late Levi Lord of chaug. Grisweld. desire to express heartfelt app ciation for many s and works of love and faithful- during their days of trial which ibuted to make their burdens oy and their future graver. (Signed) MRS. LEVI LORD AND FAMIL/ CHURCH & ALLEN © 15 Mal) Strect, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Homcy B. Chavom. Wa.-Smith Allea, ECZEMA ON LIMB Scratched in Sleep, Spread Rapidly, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Worked Wonders. Stopped Itch- ing and In Less Than a Week Healed Entirely. Cost 75 Cents. 27 Whitney Ave., Cambridge, Mass, — “My trouble was eczema. 1t began by my hose-supporter rubbing and poisoning the skin on my leg just above the knee. The eruption was small pimples which itched dreadfully. When 1 scratched them they , would scab over and they tched so nights that I scratched the scabs off in my sleep. They spread rapidly. T used witch hazel, different carholic salves but nothing did it any good until a neighbor told me how her hands were cracked open and bleeding and I had been to so much expense buying remedies that did no i good that I sent for samples of Cuticura Soap and Ointment before using. They worked wonders. They stopped the itching and in less than a week's time it had healed after using a full-sized box of | Cuticura Ointment and a cake of Cuticura Soap, costing but 75c.” W. E. Lewis, Nov. 25, 1911. For treating poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been the world's favorites for more than a generation. 8old throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card *‘Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston." A& Tender-faced men should use Cuticuss (Bigned) Mrs. Boap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best man- ufactured in the country at the low- est prices. Before trading this year let us show you our line and quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. 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. -hanging and decorating all the 982 and 94 West Main Street. Phone., THOMAS J. HOWARD Long Island Sound New York Harbor —AND— Hudwon River TRANSPORTATION Scows and barges for freight or charter No. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. aprid Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work ia fust the same as ever— 'The Best.” Notbing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Teivphone. 60 West Main 8t Delivered to Any Part »f Norwioh the Ale that is acknowledged te be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil receive prompt attention, C. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franklin 8t BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which vou are associated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank your personal account, of appreciative at- employes and invites assuring you tention from officers. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Bufld’ag Ammex, Roem A, Telephona 533 eot10d STORAGE Largest cag:;ity in the A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Frap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING