Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1913, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL — ey GURRENT TOPIC Schools to Observe State’s Birthday May 4th—Waters of Pawcatuck Receding—Moore Narrow Fabric Company Employing 65 Operatives—Death of Sydney A. Chap- man—Floods Hamper Light and Power Company. The birth of Rhode Island as an independent and_self-governing com- monwealth will be observed in all schools of the state by patriotic exer- cises on the one hundred and thirty- seventh anniversary of the day, which falls on May 4 Walter E. Ranger, commissioner of public schools, has arranged a special program for the anniversary. A special feature of the program is fo homor the life and memory of Oliver Hazard Perry, & son of Rhode Island, who won signal Viotory for his country on Lake Erie 2 century ago. The exercises as planned by Com- issioner Ranger include the words end music of Oh, Fair Flag of Rhode Island, Long Live America, American Hymn, Make the World More Bright, gad the Battle Hymn of the Republic: it is suggestod that the exercises simple and adapted fo ‘he children ho participate and that parents and THenda Do favited. Aside from the singins the program includes a salute to the flag of Rhode jsland, a salute to the flag of_the United States, reading from the Dec- lazation of Independence, recitation of the Baitle of Lake Erie, an address by an invited guest of each schoe} and class exercises, The Spirit of Rhode Island’s Act of Independence, and close with prayer. The pupils will take the pledges of allesiance to the state and national flags and all they represent. The centennial period of the Perrsy celabration wil exteng from July ¢ to Oct. 5, 1913, the latter date being the 100th anniversary of the batile of the Thames, Jith the 100(h anni- versary of Perry’s vietory on Dee, 10, ceatralized at Put-in-Bay, It {s pro- posed to make Sept. 10 & iegal hollday in Rhode Istand for 1913, in commerm-~ in_subscribing to the mote than BalF Sraiiiion dollirs sppropriated by state legistative bodies to the erec- tion of fhe Perry memorial, the cele- bration of whieh is under tho aus- iises of the national government, This Biate ja represcoted on the Interstato Board of Porry’s Viciory Centen- n%al commissioness by John P. Sanborn of Newgport, Louis W, Arnold of Wes- tarly, Bummer Mowry of Peacedale, Hexry E. Dawis of Woonsocket and FHarry Cutler of Providence. While the rising of the Pawcatuck rivor by reason of the continuous rain caused more or less damage to some p.opumas alons its bankS none has Teporied of serious consequence mi)' expected material Now with the rushing waters going seaward and the rainfall at an end, the water is slowly receding in the fence of the fisod was the emtering of wrater imto the oil tanks of the Wes- terly Light ang Power company, that entirely upon oil as a fuel As a result the plant was put out of Dmtncs ety Macdsy moreing sod With a dry, soft cloth remove dust from both sides, cleaning the cdrners and | grooves with the point of a | Have ready a pail of warm ' ’suds made by dissolving a table- | spoon of Dust washing powder in warm water. Dip a soft cloth in the water, squeeze almost dry and wipe the glass off. Polish with chamois, as it leaves no lint. | Do not wash windows when the sun is shining on them. Mirrors should be washed in the same way as windows. Then polish with a soft cloth charged with powdered whiting. Gold Dust is sold_in BC size Roes oo tarse packagemeans ‘economy. *“Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work' S IN WESTERLY Fresh Country EGGS users of electric as were over one hundred power were inconvenienced, also the muny users of elec This fuél oil is fed to the b out the aid of air or othe and therefore the supply can be fur- nished direct from barrels, but, of course, not to such good advantage as if by ihe regular pump line. It is ex plant will be in condi- pected that ihe by this (Tues- tion to run to eap: day) evening. | The George W. Moore Narrow Fab- ric company was compelied to sus- pend work Monday for lack of mo- tive power which is expected to be furnished by the Westerly Light and Power company, but which failed a Stated. The narrow fabric compan is 2 new industry to Westerly and is doing a good business and without any blust This plant is now giv- ing employment to sixty-five well- paid persons; with wages in some in- Stances as high as $5 a day. and it is said that a girl who cannot earn $12 a week is considered incompetent. The concern has no difficulty in securing desirable help. 8ydney Alfred Chapman, of Wester- Iy, aged 63, died Monday morning, at his home in the section known as District No. 6. He was born in the old Chapman homestead and always resided within the borders of the town. At the age of seventeen he began the Work of stonecutting and was active- ly engaged in that trade up to three years ago. He contracted the disease known locally as stomecutters’ con- sumptien, caused by the inhalation of granite dust. Mr. Chapman has served as a member of the town council and three years ago received the appoint- ment ‘of forest fire warden for the town of Westerly and retained that of- fice until his death, Mr. Chapman is survived by his son Sydney and a daughter, . Chapman; also by two broth- E and E. Merton Chap- s, Mrs. Elmer Bur- . Elizabeth Murphy. George dick and Mrs, Local Notes. The sum of -$1,613.48 was subscribed in Westerly for the flood sufferers in the middle west. There will be no moving pictures or vaudeville in Westerly this week, as a Tepertoire company holds the board: Aliss Helen M. Tuite of the V 1i- mantie Normal school spent Saturdas and Sunday at her home in Pawca- tuck. Before the week ends the eight mas- sive fluted columns will be in position in the front of the mew postoffice building. The Atlantic National bank of Prov- idence suspended poyment on Monday. 1t is said the bank had a few Westerly Gepositors. aseball enthusiasts of West- anning to attend the open- ic geme at New London on | 224 inst. | Water entered the cellars of some | houses on the highlands as well as the cellars in the lowlands in the Stillman- ville section. The water at the Broad street dam | 1s about five feet higher than mormal, | and in consequence the fall Las quite a Niagara appearance. Many 21be. Frankfurters 2 gts. Sauerkraut ffor25¢ HOHICAK SPECIAL BRAND TRY THIS and you will always want it Fue Pouiso-Ner Weionr Can35% in kittenhood, It was an attraction at the North Stonington grange fair. John M. Dev in the competitive c for nemination Point, ordered 1 of the Second district. The alternates are Floyd C. Marshall of Providence and Russell H Sweet of Wakefield. That allcged congestion caused by troliey cars in Dixon square has been lessened by running the Ashaway car on the Broad street terminal track and by running the Norwich car to a point nesr the bridge, before bacxing on the | siding to await the passage of _the| through car from Watch Hill to Nor- wich. Everett Barns of the Washington Trust company, who has kept an ac- curate record of the rainfall in West- erly for man; ars, states that in the recent storm thero was more raj than at any one period in the past 14 vears. The recent storm was of hours’ duration an the rainfall was 5.79 inches. conte as o ¢ examination det at West Total Taxes Collectable $38,314—Nep- tune Hose Company’s Smoker— Hearing on Judge's Appointment This Week. The recapitulation of the 1913 levy of the Stonington town tax now being collected by Collector William E. Ryca shows the sessors to be: grand list by Real Estate Personal ... Total : Additions by Board of Re- The cutting down of Cookey Hili is | progressing _satisf: the work of lowerix house will be commenced. The electric light and power service, temporarily disarranged by the little flood, was partially restored by 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Miss IEsther Louise Adams, recent- 1y a teacher in the West Broad street school. is now teaching at an advanced salary in Forest Park school in Spring- field. | s believed that the present re- | cruiting campaign in Rhode Island will | as a partial result increase the mem- bership of Captain Thackeray’s com- mand in Westerly. These wus a meeting of the 1y Ministerial associatlon morial ard Library bu onday morning.but all the min West- | erlv did net attend. | Frank Champlin, manager of the Ocean house, and A. E. Dick of the Watch Hill house are af the Hill in- specting their hotel property prelimin- ary to opening for the season Bartie Tyrer and David Patton of Norwich, employed by the Southern New England Telephone company, are | v, doing cable work for the Automatic Telephone com- Wester- the Me- snould be relieved from taking his ck at patrol work in addition to his | three legs and as lively as any in the | litter. A lady of Westerly had a Kit- ten with three eyves, but the kitten died YOU WILL FIND Baseballs, 5c Bats, 5c to $1.00 Gloves, I0c to $1.00 FIRST BASEMAN'S, FIELDERS’ AND CATCHERS’ «.at. LOVELL BROS. Thames Open Every Evening A FINE LINE OF to $1.25 Square Telephone 595 Some people think that when re- | yval is made to the police station in the new town hall, the chief of police Grand Tot S an b 80 $5,930,026 The deductions are Statutory Blind $ 4,500.00 Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Wid- ows -$63,732.00 Total e Abatement by arq of lief . 525 Grand List of Town The new indu ax town, limited to 10 mills on a dolla includes 9 manu ring companies with valuation of $278.400), amount of taxable proper 81,244 and at 5 mills Tector at at 5 Person Taxes Collectable . ...388,314.66 Hose Company’s Smoker. ptune Hose Co. 1, heid a T for the members only in their wrters on Church street, Saturday vening. Card gzames w enjoyed and a chowder served under the direc- tion of Second Assistant Manuel Jo- seph, who acted as chef. Foreman Mc (c] presided as master. Ch Teed and Assistant Chief Maln were sucsts of the n This Week. the judiciary com to th ent_incumber A. Rathbun also ol a city can- on hearing « Blackwell o towing and awcatud s Delay. New York Dredging river. The body of Nathan Prentls WTd-| Wa carl siree! ¢ wards, formerly of Westerly, who died | {rench c in will require at- at Oakland I st Friday, arrived | tention at lower Water stre Th street has a kitten born with only | nectic r for Newport Is storm bound here Ostman in readines: for traps the he Fenr field. Mr. and turned from ing some Mr. Power ay (Tuesday) ter in Bermuda, are getting their gear immer fishin the waters of and A Kuehn is visiting In Spring- Benson have after spend- Mrs. Henry Middletown ne there s will arrive in town to- frer spending the win- New York city. be turned tons annually at a manufactory now North Carolina. d Aluminum s out_at to the rate of 25,000 new hydro-electric under construction in Coughs and Consumption. Coughs and colds, when neglected, always lead to serious trouble of the lungs. The wisest thing to do when you have a cold that troubles you is | to get a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis- covery. You will get relief from the first_d and finally the cough will disappear. O. H. Hrown of Musc: dine, Ala., writes: “My wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough, and I Lonestly believe had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery she would not be living today.” Known for forty- three years as the remedy for ceughs and colds. 50c and $1. commended by Lee & Osgood Co. P. s in the Stomach. It you continually ecomplain of pains i the stomach, your Ii or “your kidneys ure out’ of ord Negleet may lead lo d . kidn trouble, diabetes or Drights disease. Thou- ssnds recommend Efiectric Bitt the very best siomich and medicine made. H. T. Alston d lelgh, N. C., who suffered with | the Stomach and back, writes: kidneys were deranged and my did not work right, I suffered but Electric Bitters was recommended and I improved from the first dose. I! now feel like a new man” It will improve vou, t0o. Oniy 50c and Sl Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co, 1 can TOMATOES 1 package MACARONI PEACHES, 21bs . . . . ..... . .T7c Fancy ASPARAGUS, 2 cans 25¢ PITTED PRUNES, package. 9c OAT FLAKES, 8 lbs......25¢c Catsup, fine quality, 3 bots 25c = Congressman Gerry | i during that time | Sugar Shoulders, Ib...... PURE LARD, 3 Ib. Pail . Cured Smoked 13¢ 117¢ Flor; YELLOW ONIONS, 4 qts. .10c Seedless ORANGES, dozen 25¢ Fancy Sugar DATES, 2 Ibs. Very Mild CHEESE, Ib. .15-21c and Wednesday SPECIALS The Porteous & Mitchell Co. A SPRING HOUSECLEANING SALE pring ht:;uxedeaning time is here for you—and for us. S Our new Buyer in this Department has started a Spring Housecleaning Sale in Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Etc.—in fact he aims at a general clearance throughout our third floor of all lines of which there is a Surplus stock. This is a splendid opportunity for housewives who are planning upon new' housefurnishings to secure that Rug for the Parlor, Sitting Room, Dining Room or Bed Room at a decided saving. OLEOMARGARINE 15¢ ida PINEAPPLES, each 15¢ Sale begins Today and will continue through- out the week. Upon payment of a small de- posit any purchase made during this sale will MYSTIC > of Providence won | Monday Club Meets with Miss Fish— | Chester J. Woodin Am Club. Mis Lina Fish members of the home on the 1 lay afternoon, when | Wak Contimaed, " e gram being carried out. Diversion for Men's At the meeting of the held in G. A. R. | Chester . Woodin amused bers with magic, London { plause. After the short business session was freshments and a smoke L’X)(’) ) Brief Local Brown MacKenzie n, North s, social followed the busines: Dr. Charles Benjamin is from his accident of two and expects to soon be abi Mr. and Mrs. Amos-Cha irned from a visit in Be Miss Lillian Miner has after 3 Re and Mrs. returned to Ledy ard after a visit with Wilcox of with her fa Main stree Harold reco; after a visit with ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geor cox. Mr, and son Stephen Boston after a visit parents, Mr. and mer of Broadway. Mrs. Wi Palmer have ith Mrs. Accident to | Williams met with a_painful 1 ac nt on Saturday morning at his | | home on' Industrial place. He was putting his in the wagon when the animal became frightened and started fo run away. In trying to top the horse, Mr. Willlams was thrown to th and_hi: | shoulder was discolated. Dr. C. | Congdon and Dr, P. T. McGown wa hastily summoned and set the bone | and made Mr Williams as eomfortable | OBITUARY. i Mrs. John McVey. Word been recejved in Ms of the death of Mrs. John McV wife of Rev. John McVey. Mrs. Me- Vey with her husband w attending he annual conference in New Bed- ord and while there was taken sud- enly ill and was taken to a hospita where she only lived a few days. Her { funeral took place on Saturday. Be- | des her husband she one 1ghte was pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church Eighty-Ninth Birthday. Mrs. John E. Willlams street, celebrated her eig birthday at her home and {many of her relatives and friends during the day. She also received many ppstal cards, and some lovely cut flowers. Mrs. Willlams Is very | spry for her age and attends to her | nouschold auties daily, ing a re of years younse s cared or by her only Ella Her da Mrs. ssie Williams of City, came to Mystic this week to be present om |the birthday anniversary. FUNERAL. | Mrs. John Brush. | The funeral of Mrs. Ophelia Bur- Irows Brush, wife of John Brush, took |place on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 | oelock at her late home on Burrows street. Rey. Weicome I5. Bates, pas- tor of the Union Baptist church con- icted the services. Burial was in htown cemetery rs. Brush is |survived by her husband, her mother, | Mrs. Abbie E. Burrows, and one { brother, Rollin Burrows. Miss Minnie Johnson was painfully injured on Friday while at her work when beam fell on her foot, bruis- ling it severely he was taken to |her nome and ‘medical assistance was | summoned. It will Mr. and Frank Green of spending a few da Mr, and Mrs. Shirley Beel { daughters of New London day with Mr. and Mrs. Hermes. Rev. Mr. occupled the pulpit of St. M | copal church on Sunday Cornelius Dans of New | visiting friends in town. | Mrs. Ira C. Hoxie left day for Washington, D. C., the continental congress D. is the dele {yard chupter of this place. rry H | | | after a visit Capt. and Mrs. John H. H H . Douglas of Pu with his mothe Sunday i Rickerman, Eberhardt of New i broken ca: v g have spent a we port for a few d District Deputy Thomas Henry Fox of the and the district deputy triach of the New Londen on Friday nigh of Peguot lodge, No, 35, t visit, entertained Monday club at her Fnglish history literary hall Monday sleight of ventriloquism, and received great ap- enterts Notes. interesting - Ross council, D, of A., i L. O, Lall Monday evening. s session. » visit with her par- | ge W. Palmer and B. F. Williams. ! re residents be some time be- fore she will be able to be around. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. James McKendrick ! spent_Sunday in Potter HIll | S. Brown MacKenzle has return- { from a visit with Dr. and Mrd. W. Gray in Norwich. s in town, Newsome of Bast Haddam te from the ¥ e has returned to with his parent: s, Grand encampment L o, o, uses Men’s the Toad, Mon- pro- Club. Men's elub evening mem- nd and th inment held. tallk al Re- were spent Mon- ninston. meeting | A penny | | recovering weeks ago out again. pman have )ston. | returned to Miner. Gray have Providence ther, O. A. t. Wi their Wil- e hen Pal orEan. while he Boston are be and two spent Sun- Leonard ark’s Epis- York is on Satur- . to attend A R. She ‘anny Led- New, oxi tnam spent Mrs. Lydia N, ana York have where they for Bridge- Master 1 0. 0. F., | other bed. WILLIMANTIC be stored until wanted. TO OIL STREETS. Street Committee Authorized to Spend $600 on Oil Wagon.| l | | NOTE THESE IMPORTANT SAVINGS RUG All the Best Makes At Decided Reductions “Seamless Tapestry Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular price $13.75—Special price. ... There was a large attendance of citi- | zens at the city council meeting Mon- | day evening in anticipation of a sharp | discussion of the ice situation in Wil- limantic. After the routine business of accepting reports, a legal opinion was | read from Corporation Counsel Kelly to the effect that the city did not have the legal right to give any. person or | persons the franchise for the exclusive lo of ice In this city, while it could, under legislative privileges, g0 into the ice business on its own account. Thers | was no action taken on the ice prob- | lem, which leaves the situation un- hanged. The matter of purchasing | equipment for oiling streeets was con- | sidered at length, representatives of | the Studebaker company, Standard Oil and the Texas Oil company | $11.40] $16.40 Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, a very heavy pile, in neat designs, suitable for any room, regular price $18.75— Specialiprice ......... ... Body Brussels Rugs, full five-frame, size 9x12 feet, in a splendid assortment of company 2 ; mEklugisintemeEnts o I opnneE it patterns, including neat designs and tive to the cost of an oil wa 2 7 % = the expense of oil. The Te: pretty medallion effects, xshum price representative made the | bid for furnishing the oil, and he claim- | ed their product penetrated into the sround, while the Standard oil remain- | ed on top. The aldermen instructed the street | committee to purchase an ofl wagon which will probably cost $600 and ofl for the streets, all at a cost not to ex- ceed $2,000. Chief Richmond’s report showed there had been 46 arrests in this city in Marc A number of petitions for sewers, the acceptance of new streets requests for sidewalks and electric lights were referred to the proper committees to investigate and report. John Collins was appolnted city en- gineer at $6 per day for actual s vices rendered, with power to employ an assistant at $2.50 a day for the time actually employed. The city employes in the street, water and sewed depart ments requested an increase from $1,75 to $2 for nine hours’ work and street pavers a raise from $2 to $2.25 a day of nine hours. Their petition was re- ferred to the water and street com- mittees to investigate and report. Mayor Dunn favored a progressive policy in the maintenance of the| ots, and he was authorized to call | « special city meeting to see what a ion the eity will take relative to the proposition of the state highway com- mission to permanently assume the care of about a mile of a portion of | Main street after Willimantic shall have put it in condition at a probablo cost of betwaen $400 and $500 A communication from the Albany Forestry company read offering to spray the elm trees of the city, and the aldermen voted to have this work | done at a cost not to exceed $500. | =3 | FUNERAL. pany $23.40 $31.40 Two Offerings Which Show CARPETS Tt et b 40c Tapestry Brussels Carpet for halls and stairs, ex- $25.00—Special price. .. ............. Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet, extremely good value, regular price $40.00—Special price....... cellent patterns, regular price 60c— Special price a yard. ........ Velvet Carpet, small, neat designs, suitable for any room, regular price 79c—Special price a yard. Bring in your measurements and chances are that we can find you a room length in Carpets or Linoleums that you can buy at a substantial saving. Patterns That Will Be Discontinued ize Rugs thz U Small Size Rugs We have a number of patterns in Small S we will discontinue—sizes 18x36, 27x54;~30x60, 30x6. and 36x72 inches. The assortment includes Velve" Axminsters, Royal Wiltons, Etc.—all at positive reduc tions. Miss' Rocelia Fuller. The funeral of Miss Rocelia held at the home of her Albert C. Whittaker, 501 Jack treet, Monday afternoon. Rev. Lamphear of Hartford officiated, | and at the burial service at CEaplin, in charge of Undertaker Fenn, Rev. Mr t conducted a committal ser- Fuller | stster, Mr. Bridgeport.—The reports from St. Vincent's hospital show that the free bed has been occupied continuously through the vear and ten days in an- Besides this 438 patients free of cha ! Drapery Department Odd patierns in Cretonnes, grades that sold as high as 22c a yard—reduced to 12V5c and. ... were cared for Wfiw‘eflwres [0c l4c 39¢c Three pieces of Cross-bar Scrim, in white, ecru and Arabian, regular price 17c— Special priceayard ........... 00 vevee s Shoe Polishes LARCEST VARIETY $ALBO” cleans and whitens canvas and leather FINEST QUALITY B, 5 3 A Mission Net in red and brown, green and brown, 1 | | | | regular price 98c—Special price a yard....... | handsome, large al- uminum boxes, with sponge, 2 Lace Curtain Department We have assembled all the odd lots of Lace Curtains and will offer them at decided reductions. There a one to four pairs of a kind in Lacet Arabian, Irish Point Scotch Madras, Real Cluny, Scrim, Marquisette, Marie Antoinette, Bonaz, Scotch Lace, Etc. The price range ‘s 35¢, 69c, 89c, $1.25, $1.40, $1.65 and $2.25 a pair. «QTAR?? combination for cieaning and pol- ST AR iRt ‘o ‘usket or ‘e shoes. 10c. * Dandy’ size, 25¢. P 38 the onts ladies’ shoe dressing and shocs. Shines without rubbing, 2 “'French Gloss,” 10¢, A olish with & brash or cloth. ¥ size, 25 cents. SQUICKWHITE? (n liguid form with sponge) quickly cleans and whiteas dirty canvas shoes,10c. and 25c. 1¢ sour dealor does ot keep tho kind you want, send os e price In stamps for full size package, charges paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., 20.28 Albany Stroct,” Cambridge, Mass. The Oldest and Laysest Manufucturers of Shoe Potishes ir ihe Worid, . . Emphatic Reductions - " Portieres Thrughout the Line Our large stock of Portieres in all grades and styles will be offered at prices which mean substantial savings The assortment includes a wide variety of designs pretty shades of brown, tan, red and green. this Sale Begins Today and REMEMBE will continue throughout the week. This opportunity for Savings should appeal to all housewives. The new and effective rem- edy for rheu- matism, gout, sciatica’ and neuritie, Formula of %05 xer, Specialist A positive antidote for uric acld poison. Price 50c and $1. Order through your drugslst. JESSE A. MOON, 465 Sank St. New London, Ct. Auto Express| PARCELS or LUGGAGE delivered promptly to any part of the city or vi- The Porteous & Mitchell Co grand pa- were in it as guests cinity by JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St. Tollphenc 318 i | DIRECTORY. TRAVELERS’ INew London (NORWICH) Line —TO— NEW YOR STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapir Choose this route next t to New York. Youll have a A voyage on Long lsland Sou superb view of the wonderfu and water front of Manhatir " Steamer leaves Lonaorn at Sundays, due New 0.45, and REW YORK New England New Yorik | GHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Frelgn: and passenger servi direct t0 New York, From_Norwich Tuesdays, Tt Qays, Sund at 5.5 p. New York, i’ier Rive fool Roosevelt Street Wednesdays, Fridays, at & 1 Freight received until ¥. V. KNOUSE, Ag GREGORIANM YORE CITY, —— TH g 3 QMIVERSITY. PLACE ©ne Biock Wost of Broadwa NEW YORK CITY Closs to Wholesalo and Ratail Wy Goods ad'ana H MODERN i rrooxfi 300 Rooms (200 with Bath RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Excellent Restanrant and Cafe. Moderato Fricos. . Senat gor Fene iUnstzates Gutdoand Pap of New York City. J COAL AND LUMBER. J. A. MORGAN & ¢ 0’ GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Tele Yard Central Wharf, Telophone PROMPT DELIVERY - GOAL free Burning Kinds and ALWAYES IN STOCK A. D. LATHRGP, Market and Shet Telephona 163-1x. CALAMITE BM “It burns up Well Seasoned Wm C. H. HASKELL., 402 — Phones — 489 SHEA & BURKE |can supply you with Parl ,‘Fumiture, Dining Room Set ;Ki\chcn Ranges, Oil Stove Art Squares, La [ Curtains, Portieres, Window Shades, Sewing Carpets, Vacuum Cleaner Pian Machines, Etc.," Etc. | 37-47 Maln <Ire>t GOING TO EUROPE or want to send your friend | for pa to this counf : | agent for the Cunard, Whi S | Anchor, Allan, Leyland French, Red, Star Hamburg-Americ North German Lloyd and othe Also coastwise lines. Have your be Treserved now for spring and sur Tickets and tours to Be Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgia California and ar sailings. Florid: the world. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street ICUE WHITAK" RN Tin and Sheet Metal Worke r Asphalt and Gravel R Walk Il.’\n\\«i‘ K G A’lClllS(W M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Roows \, Second ik IF, Shannon Night ‘shoms 1255 B5 West Main St