Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1913, Page 6

Engineer’s Layout Would Eliminate Sharp Curve at West TERLY BRIDGE APPROACH PLAN S Broad Street—Marriage of Frank C. Chappell and Miss Non-Support Case. e committee appointed some ttme l;nn‘:ry the Westerly Board of Trade to consider the advisability of fmprov= ing the approach to the west end of r Lo, Tty wa on o e ‘ct(th.S.Mu‘eom— layout calle for a gadual curve ower aide TBroad ntreo e entrange to the bridge which the sharp curve at this point and will relleve congestion of the thoroughfare. If the mew survey of the street is accepted there will be a sidewalk eleven feet wide edging the highway that will commence to widen at & t ‘well beyond the lower side of ‘bridge on the west end and will continue toward the approach and end at a point ebout six feet on the out- Side of the sidewalk, thus widening the bridge itself, which is narrower this end than at the other. If e Saprovement it to be made now ls the opportune time as the land on the South side of the street has been free from buildings since the fire of last winter. ___Teaching the Word is the subject of the addreds to be delivered by Dr. Fulton_of Boston before the members of the Westerly Distriat Sunday School mssociation which is to be held at the Pawcatuck Seventh-gay Baptist church Thursday evening, May §. There Is %o be two sessions to which all those interested in Bible school work are in- vited, whether they are active work- ers_or not as the meetings are non- arian and are to be educational Character. At the first session, ich is to be held during the after- ), there are to be several short ad. ssses by practical workers on Su ay school work. These are to be fol- ywed by an open parliament for ques- fons and discussion and will be con- jucted by Secretary W. B. Wilson of ihe state association. A supper is to \s served by the ladies of the enter- 1sining church after which there will be a number of Informal talks by some of those in attendance, prior to’the evening session, when Dr. Fulton, who is a very entertaining speaker and one thoroughly informed as to his subject, will address the members and their #riends. The St. Louis Kid, the professional MYSTIC Pequot Camp Holds Open Meeting— Mrs. Ernest Saunders Notified of Mother’s Death—William Smithers Charged With Assault on Hans Ha- ben. Pequot camp, Modern Woodmen of America, held an open meeting in 6. A. R. hall, a large attendance of members and friends being present. ‘Among those who spoke for the good of the order were District Deputy Jo- seph R. Hughes of Hartford, State Deputy A. O. Palmer of Burlinston, Vermont. National Lecturer Edward F. Burns of Newark, N. J, gave =a lecture on Fraternity which proved very Interesting. The camps from New London, Noank, and Westerly were present. After the meeting re- freshments were served and a smoke talk enjoyed. Death Unexpected. Mra Froest H. Saunders is in Pearl River, N. Y. celled there by the Jeath of her mother, Mrs. Oscar Ku- Juberg, & former resident of this vil- lage. Mra. Kuluberg is survived by another daughter, \Mrs. Frank Coop- “ér..of Pearl River. Mrs. Saunders has just returned from a visit to her mother, when it was thought she was ving. Addressed by Rev. A. F. Earnshaw. Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Pltcher enter- et their home on Blm street ay evening, the members of the club and friends at a lecturs on History. Rev. A. F. Barn- shaw was the speaker, his subject wus Beginnings of the Reformation, John Lengham and John Wycliffe aud was of great interest to all those who had the pleasure of listening to_ it There will be two more lectures, May 18 by Rev. George H. Miner and May 27 by Prof. A, L. Pitcher. Little Son Baptized. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Inderfurth was christened Carl | Frederick Henry at St Patrick’s church Saturday afternoon by Rev. John Fleming. Herman, Kalluberg of New Rochelle, N. Y., and Mrs. Fred- erick Schetter of this place were the sponsors. . Under $300 Bonds For Assault. ams_Smithers was arrested by able William Foley charging him .4 assaulting Hans Haben, Sunday afterncon. Haben who had been at the German club started to return fo | his home when the trouble began. Aft- | ed the affair Haben was taken to his boarding house and Dr. A. H. Meyers after examination found him to be Suf- fering from a dislocated right ankle, and reduced the fracture. Prosecuting Attorney Hewitt was notified of the doing and went with the officers to the hall and found Smithers who was caken in their care. He was released on $300 bail furnished by Paul Wil- helm and will be arraigned in the Stonington Town court Saturday. .Local Small Notes. Chdrfes D. Holmes has returned from a visit in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey and daughter, Miss Doris Bailey have re- ied to Providence after a visit with rs, Mary D. Bailey. Edward Eldredge of New York is visiting his sisters, Mrs. John O. Fish and Mrs. Phebe Grinrell Alexander Jordan of Norwich was the guest of Conrad Kretzer Tuesday. 8. 8. Brown MacKenzie spent Tues- day in North Stonington. Mr. and Mrs, F. R. Gould and their grandson of Peacedale, R. I, have re- turned after a visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whit- of Bast Main street. Gertrude Ledoore and Miss Bessie Waetherill have returned to New York after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Donsbach. pool and billiard player. who has had a number of pool matches with some of the local talent during the past few days, hasn't made the big showing that was expected that the profession- al would make when he first made several engasements, especially when he started to give the Westerly play- ers such big odds. During some of the matches it was thought that the cue wielder was playing off, so to give the fellows here in town a show, but mow that he has failed to comé up to expectations, the pool followers are beginning to think that either the Kid is not so much after all, or that the town boasts “some" players in its midst. The last match that the professional played was cratch affair_and was against Arthur Smethurst at Montalto's parlors on Canal street. The local man was too fast for the pro who was beat- en before a large and interested crowd of spectators by a score of 150 to 137. Previous to the contest Henry Hale, who hasn't lost the art of pocketing balls, met the St. Louis Kid at the Westerly club rooms on High street, but the visitor soon discovered that he was up 2gainst a man that knew the game better than he did, and was defeated by & score of 50 to 15. The members of the Antioch class of the Broad Street Christian church are to hold their annual meeting and banquet at the church next Tuesday evening, when a grand good time I8 planned for those who attend. An ex- cellent menu has been arranged and a very attractive program for the post prandial exercises, consisting of the toastmaster's address, the president’s speech and addresses by Charles C. Perkins of New London and Dr. A. V. Phelps of this town. James C. Hoey of Providence has been engaged and will give a number of selected read- ings and impersonations. The occa- sion will be enlivened by the pres- ence of an orchestra. Miss Beatrice M. Chase, daughter of Mrs. Alice Chase of Main street, and Frank C. Chappell were united in mar- riage by Rev. John G. Dutton, pastor of the Broag Street Christian church, the ceremony being witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The bride was attended by Miss Lottie Austin, a cousin, and George Chase, a brother, acted as best man. Miss Edna Pierce played the wedding march. The bride was gowned in_white chiffon crepe meteor over white satin, trimmed in Dearl and real lace and carried a bou- quet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore pale blue messaline, trimmed in white marabou and pearl chiffon roses. Laurel and palms were used as dec- orations about the rooms. After the ceremony an informal Te- ception was held for the bridal couple when refreshments were served. There Were many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Chappell are in New York on their wedding trip and upon their re- turn they will make their home with the bride’s mother on Main street. The groom is emvloyed at the C. B. Cot- trell and Sons company. Thomas Rhodes of Westerly was brought into the superior court at Kingston Tuesday on a capias served by Sheriff Fred T. Mitchell. Rhodes’ case of non-support has been in court since 1911. The defendant said that he had tried to support his wife and two children to the best of his ability, and as it was learned that he earned $18 a_ week sentence was suspended upon_his payment of costs, amounting to $20 and properly supporting his family, until the third Monday in Sep- tember, when sentence is to be called for at that time. Laconics. Mr. and Mrs. Peleg Sisson of this town have removed to Stonington. John Catto of Bradford has salled for Ttaly to visit friends at Varese. Miss Marfon Joslin of St. Paul, Minn. is the guest of Miss Mary Starr Utter of High street. _George F. Towndes ana daughter Nellie of New York city are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry street. Charles P. Chempion of New York city has arrived in town preparatory to opening his summer home at Avondale for the season. Miss Annie Sawyers of Tower street, s private hospital in Providen returned to her home in a Soj improved condition. John Follansbee and Ernest Fleld of | the state college at Kingston have re- {turned after having been the guests T Smith of Watch Hill Mrs. F. E. Bushnell of Providence, Who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen C. Whitford of Park avenue, has left for New London, where Mr. Bush- nell has charge of the improvements being made on the Landers estate. A large delegation of members of the . has | of the latte Miss town were in Westerly ning to attend the annual Inspection of Deborah chapter by state officers at Masonic hall on High street. A sup- per was served the members and guests |in_the banquet hall prior to the mect- | ing. | BEQUEST OF $500 TO JOEL HENRY REED 2D Will of Ella F. Sanders Filed in Pro- bate Court at Worcester. L (Special to The Bplletin.) Stafford Springs, April 28.— __ Worcester, April 2! ‘The will of the late Ella F. Sander: { who died April 15, probate court here. her entire estate among members of her family and relatives. was filed in the She bequeaths $300 to her son, James O. Sanders, $3000 to her son, Robert W. Sanders, $7000 to her daughter, Mary Elizabeth Sanders and $500 to her grand nephew, Joel Henry Reed, 2nd, of Stafford Springs, Conn. Mary Elizabeth Sanders is the- resi- duary legatee. | ‘Willis H. Reed of Stafford, Conn., s |mamed_as_executor, and he appoints John W. Mawley ag his agent to seitle the estate in Massachusetts, New Haven—One of the largest New Haven ice companies, the Hygienic, has lled notices to its customers that after May 1 its price to families for ice will be 60 cents per 100 pounds, Williams of Elm | who hes been receiving treatment af | ewhat | Eugente | Order of the Eastern Star from out of | Tuesday eve- | of Southbridge, | She distributes ; NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRI Extraordinary Sale 10c Genuine 10c Sterling Silver Plated Ware Commencing Wednesday Morning, April 30th TEA SPOONS TEA SPOONS TABLE SPOONS TABLE SPOONS DESSERT SPOONS | DESSERT SPOONS BUYS ANY' ARTICLE 7 TABLE KNIVES TABLE KNIVES TABLE FORKS SUGAR SPOONS BUTTER KNIVES MEAT FORKS TABLE FORKS W SUGAR SPOONS BUTTER KNIVES MEAT FORKS GRAVY LADLES GRAVY LADLES PIE SERVERS PIE SERVERS BERRY SPOONS BERRY SPOONS 10c Each THE ABOVE CUT SOWS The Celebrated Standard Pattern of Genuine Sterling Silver Plated Ware. The Only High Grade Silver Plated Ware Not Made by the Trust. Regular Prices of the Goods TEA SPOONS—regular price $1.50 per set of 6. .. ..cvvow over 12 to customer TABLE SPOONS—regular price $2.00 per set of 6...... over 6 to customer DESSERT SPOONS—regular price $2.00 per set of 6. ... over 6 to customer TABLE KNIVES—regular price $2.00 per set of 6...... over 6 to customer TABLE FORKS—regular price $2.00 per set of 6....... over 6 to customer SUGAR SPOONS—regular price 35c each............ over 1 to customer BUTTER KNIVES—regular price 35¢ €aCh. i v efievitia s o ol oo aie'ate o1 siaistunio o nimeiviats IO OVEr " 1 fo customer LARGE COLD MEAT FORKS—regular price $1.25each..........cnen. +sie it 0i- -« DOt @VEr 1 to customer i LARGE GRAVY LADI E—regular price $1.25 each. ... ... .ic coniiciiie cis wa sinae.wia - -0t OVEr 1 to customer i LARGE PIE SERVER—regular price $1.25 each............. G AR A A e B not over 1 to customer LARGE BERRY SPOONS—regular price $1.25 each......coeeeen... Py i AR not over 1 to customer The Smallest Item In This Assortment of High Grade Silver Plated Ware Is Worth More Than Double the Price . We Are Asking. z To secure some of this beautiful Silver Ware the only requirement is that you shall purchase at least one dozen Tea Spoons. By purchasing cne dozen Tea Spoons for $1.20 you will be entitled to purchase any other piece or pieces at the rate of 10c each. SALE COMMENCES WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 30th COME EARLY PENNSYLVANIA HEN | ed. lington, Rose Comb Rhode Island ’;d‘g. 86 fter a_conference with Mulraney’s COLCHESTER chief engineer, W Reds e il R S 52 LAYS LARGEST EGG [ William 15 R Bagleville, White, | counsel, Judge Rosalsky decided “to sult of Boroug ection—Tax e vyandottes . i ..378 | continue the case and today called as Four Mills Laid—Personal Notes, | ! 24th Week of Contest—Records of | pyrion B. Moore, Winsted, |2 witness Willilam Buell, an Auburn el Connecticut Pens. Comb White Léghorns .- 0| state’s prison convict and .“pal’ of | cllcw the result of the 2 | Homer P. Deming, Robertsviile, | Mulraney. 1*0:23g‘;1‘0|‘:-‘1‘i\x:\ Monday Warden, | The total number of eggs laid dur- Single Comb Rhode Island Reds..367 | “Do you know twhether Mulraney is Fred E. Baker; burzesses, Lucius C. th week of the international | Hdgewood Poultry Farm, Packer, | innocent?’ asked his attorney. Brown, George U. Cavanaugh, Arte- ng competition at Storrs was| , White Plymouth Rocks ... .....358 | “He'll be mixing youlup in the mur- O ol Myrom A bell, p o o e Tact weewe | ATthur . Bailey, Cobali, Single |der next” smileq the witness. IHe Thomas S Ra . _Harry art; | o e L a2 Comb Rhode Island Reds -.....-- 351 | added that Mulraney told him that he clerk and treasurer, Edward T. Bun. | Production. C. 8. Scoville, Bast Haven, Rose |was not within a mile of the scene Yan; assessors, Charles 1. Strons, | The largest egs lald during the week | 'Comb Rhode Island Reds ........ 301 | of the murder when it occurred and Samuel Gilbert, Michael She: afl- o -100 of a pound. This egg | Frederick M. Peasley,West Cheshire, that the man who did the shooting was . £ Flaid by & White Plymouth Rock , Single Comb White Leghorns....300 | Martin Fav, whom the authorities are iff, Harry A, Wickwir. 5 s .- .3 X Samuel Gellert; street inspectors, John | belonging to Lewis G. Tyreman of | 4. B. Hall Wallingford, Single Comb | now seeking. Office 57 West Main St., Free Burning Kinds and Lshigh | comfort. I will show you samples and | plans of the porcelain and of | and give you estimates for the work | from a sanitary standpolut—and guar~ {ROBERT J.COCHRANE COAL AND LUMBER. Coal All Sizes Lumber/ Full Assortment CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Street Telaphones J. A. MORGAN & SON CGOAL Telephons 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, or Market and Shetucice Telephona 163-1a. CALAMITE COAL burns up clean, Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL., | 402 — Phones — 489 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Plumbiny A peep into an up-té-date bathroom is only less refresiing than the bath itself. During the summer you wili the more look to the bath for bodily er tubs of putting them in in the best manner antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Stree: T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest C. E. WHITAKER Successor. to 8. F. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways. aprsd 55 West Muim St. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS of Lowell and Chester W. C| Choose this reute next time to New York.. You'll have a dells voyage on Long Isiand Sound ao. superd view of the wonderful s and water fro: of Manhattan 3 Bteamer leaves New Lomaon at il m. except Sundays, dus New York, Pie 76, East River, 6.45, and Pler North River 7 o'clock next morning Meal Bervice a la Carte; Stater NORWICH NEW YORK $ 1_8_(% MNew England Steamshi New York CHELSEA LINE | Fare $! i Froignt and passenger sers direct to New Yori. From Rorwle Ay Sundays, a New York, B fout "Roose ‘Wednesday: Sretent rece i F. V. KNOUSE, Agt TR STREET & ONIVERSITY. PLACE ©ne Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Tloss o Wholosale and Retall, Wry Goods Districts, Ratlroad xnd teamship Lines. MODERN OLUTELY FIRRPROOF 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES 51.00 PER DAY UPR Excellont Restaurant and Cafe. Moderate Prices. BoRE for freasfisatrates Guid oy of New Tork Ciexe ] “ A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P Touring Car The OVERLAND for $935.0 One demonstratl: beyond a doubt o this motor car over at that price, LET US SHOW Y M. B. RING AUT CHESTNUT STREET n g (] C. M. WILLIAMS General Contracto and Builder Mill Construction a specia 218 MAIN STREET, Telephone 370 Norwich s Fitting, Plumbing, Steam ¥ittius 10 Weas Mam st Norwich, Agent X. B. O. Sheot Packins. Coma. avria GOING TO EUROPE want to send your friend a ticket to this country. I am White _ Star, ‘American, or for pessase agent for the Cunard, Anchor, Allan, Leyland, French, Red, Star Hamturg-American, North German Lloyd aud other lines. ‘Also coastwise lines. Have your berths reserved now for spring and summer eailings. Tickets and tours to Ber- muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgla, Florida, Texas, California and around the world. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpear. Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildiag Take elevator Shetucist street oo i O'Brien, Fdi A wood in- | East Stroudsburg, Pa. The smallest | White Leghorns .. --296 | ————— spgr‘:-t:rs. Charles F. Brown, Daniel J. | egg laid during the week welghed | Ms. K. E. Woodruff. New Haven, = | . yieon Mr and Mrs. Charles W. | Behien, B Remington’ was mod- | 55100 of a pound. This small cag was | , Single Comb White Leghorns. .. 294 | Madison—0r, and Mrs. Charles W, | orator of the meeting and E. T. Bun- | 1id by an Ancona owned by the Mt | C. W. Sherwood, Saybrook Point, . |JCTARISN SRa TSR ¥ioion, For yan clerk. A tax of 4 mills was laid | Orchard Pouliry farm of Narvon, Pa. | Sinsle Comb White Leghorns, . H for the coming year. The leading pens for the week are | C. S. Scoville, East Haven, ROSe & | e Comb Rhode Island Reds a_pen of White Wyandottes owned by e Mrs. J. C. Stirli General News. | Mrs. H. Francis Haynes of Shoupe, | Mre J. C. Stirling Rock CROSS OR FEVERISH, | Harry Eigart, Samuel Gellert, - o D o el o o o¢ | B._S. Hdgerton, West Willingto HALF-SICK CHILDREN. Leghorns belonginf to W. L. Sleeger of 1y Ledye I Noowilx and Jo Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds..236 | were in Norwich Monday, O B yoneh Den 1a1d, 30 °85% for | John H. Lowere,West Cheshire, Rose__ | If Tongue is Coated, Breath Bad, | second place for the week with & Comb_Rhode Island Reds Stomach Sour it Means a Torpid Haven was a Colchester caller Monday. John Gahrman of North West- W, B. Tillinghast, Vernon, Comb White Leghorne B. D. Bird, Greenwich, Blue Anda. credit of 29 eggs. One was a pen of Single Comb_White Leghorns belong- ing to the White Leghorn Poultry | Liver and Clogged Bowels. Your child isn’t naturally cross, ir- Chaerles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends in town Tuesday. Daniel T. Willlams returned to Hart- ford Monday evening after a few days’ stay at his home on Broadway. A number from town are in BSalem today (Wednesday) atending an auc- tion at the Dolbeare farm near Gard- ner Lake. Dr. J. Newland and James . Pur- cell were in Hebron Monday I the 342 ST. EAST crest of Murray Hill, dressing.room an: gy [Each room with bath At the focal point of the terminal zone, on the the sea, artificially fed by chilled air, 600 sunlit rooms. foudol? Suftas—Parlor, bedroom and bath cooled by Southern breezes from PARIFF - - —83, 84, 85, 36 5. 86, 87, 38 88, 810, $12 10, $12, 815 Special rates for Summer vge dzy d bath doctor’s touring car. Glad to Welcome a Goat. If Woedrow yearas to take all the responsibility, Cengress may be glad to let him de it. Bume congressmen are_getting shaky already.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Girls Will be Girls, Yesterday the militant suffrgists so fire to the house of an unsympatheti member of Parliament—New York World. t Rainbew—The annual meeting of the Connecticut Forestry association will | be held Baturday, May-3, at the: forest | plantations of the Connecticut Agri- cuitural Experiment station at Rain= bow, Y A Barred Plymouth Rock pullet own- ed by the Woodside Poultry farm of West Philadelphia has lald every day but two since the Tth of February; the 14th und 21st she did not lay, The leading pens to date are as fol- lowss Tom Barrom, Caiforth, Ene., Single Comb White Leghorns ,.........546 Bdward Cam, Houghton, Eng., Sin- “gle Comb White Leghorns ,.....489 George H, Schmitz, Chicago, 1L, Sinele Comb Buff Leghorns,, .., 467 Edward Cam, Houghten, Eng., White ‘Wyandottes L. A4d Braeside Poult Pa;, Single Comb White hOTRS ... -0 1r:r O. A. Fosier, Santa B gle Comb 'White Léghoras ... Beulah Farm, Stoney Creek, Ont. Can.,, White Wyandottes . Georgé P. Dearborn, Blairstown, J., Single Comb Rhode Islan Reds ...... : Dr. John A, Fritchey, Pa., Single Comb Ehode Reds ,.... 5 F Tarm, Stroudsburs, Leg- ‘Harrisburg, Island - Connecticut Pens, The following is a list of the €on- necticut pens as they stand at the end of the 2dth week; Glenview Peultry Farm, West Wil~ | Plymouth ROCKS ...osvsesscs ‘W, H. Card, Manchester, Laced Red Cornish ........ Luin B. Bwitzer, Southport, Orpingtons ... West M. Pouliry tuck, White Wyandottes ..... West Mt. Poultry Yards, Naus tuck, White Wyandottes .. WAS NOT WITHIN A MILE OF MURDER Testimony In Case of “Happy Jaock” Mulraney. New York, April 29.—In gpite of the request of “Happy Jack” Mulraney that he be allowed to “take his medi- cine”—the death chair—Judge Otto ‘Rosalsky today resumed hearings on Mulraney’s application for a new trial on the chsrge of having murdered “Paddy the Priest” Reprieved by Governer Sulzer last month in order to bring forward evi- dence to prove that ho was not justly convicted, Mulraney after giving con- flicting versions ef the murder in fes- timony twice n in the “death house” at Sing Sing recently, % abane chester was visiting friends in town | 1 o Jusians e yards of Waterville, N. Y., and the . . ritable and peevish, Mother! Examine Monday = | Sther was a pen of ‘the_same breed | Fim Poultry Yards, Hariford, Sinel © o5 | he tongue; it codted, it means the Chtl!tfiphfl;flx“?\!{ n-:d ebron Was & | gwned by F. A. Jones of Northumber- Comb White %&S}‘Om ."fi."e.& 8 | little ones’ stomach is disordered, liver Colchestar caller onlay land, Pa. A, B. Hall, ‘allingford, . 1 inactive and its thirty feet of bowels clogged with foul, decaying waste. ivery mother realizes after giving delicious “Syrup of Figs” that this is the ideal laxative and physic for chil- dren. Nothing else regulates the little one’'s tender stomach, liver and bowels 50 effectively, besides they dearly love its delightful taste, For constipated bowels, sluggish Iiv- er, biliousness, or sour, disordered stomach, feverishness, diarrhoea, sore throat, bad breath or to break up a cold, give one-half to a teaspoonful of “Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the clogged up waste, sour bile, undigested food and constipated mat- ter will gently move on and out of the system without griping or nmausea and you will surely have a well, happy nd smiling child again shortly, With Syrup of Fbigs you are net drugging your children, being compos- ed entirely of luscious figs ,senna and ‘aromatics it cannot be harmful. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print- ed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.” prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, gen- uine old reliabie, Refuse anything else offered, i unce. FROSR o s Fies, Cake and Bread that canzot pe exceiled. PLone your order. Frompt s LOUIS H. BRUNELL 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) NOTICE Sachem Street will be closed from Washington Street to Uncas Street until further notice. H. C, LILLIBRIDGH, Street Commissioner. “HAMILTON” WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WAl FRISWELL WHEN you wanc fo put vour bua dium better than through the adverts. ing celumns of The Bullet! 1ce A full line of the abov. h x additions coming along, ia with cuc out borders. Moldings and bands to matoh paints, muresco and tints; &ls glass imitations. We are in the market fo paper-hanging and decorat P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 3¢ West Main Strost Phone, WE WILL SERVE A Special Dinner Next Sunday May 4th Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT Propristors Now Is the Time To Bu MAY BASKETS at CRANSTON’S Big Variety Little Prices May Baskels May Baskets, Prizes for Masy 5o up, Caps, Favors and Crepe and Tissue Paper, XN Luneh Baskets, etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Sets, dium better than throig ing columns of The Bullet