Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1913, Page 13

A PALN ¢/ LIH PRIGES Dr. T, J. KING Originator eof the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter hosw old, délicate or nervous, can have their testh filled or crowned without a partiel of pain or discomfort. FULL SET Kith Natural Gums Don’'t buy eld siyle teeth. The Natural Gums on m;n .h,.lut.:l‘ enly 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 fillings 50c. Painlesa extraction = FREE when s.ts are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jacksen, Mgr. 203 Main - er Smith's Druz Store Telephone. 9a mto 8 p m. The Vaughn Foundry Co. MILL, CASTINGS a Epecialty. 3 » Orders Receive Prompt Attention WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liguors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta “Mersick” Underground Gasoline Storage Tanks ¥ th gasol UNDERGROUND GAsbtxgggig‘xAcb’r‘x the gasoline ‘s kept at a safs distance frem buildings, so there is no danger from fire, and you have a supply of | snappy, Outfit complete with the ex- ception of run pipe, which . varies aecording te location. THE C. 8. MERSICK & co., 274-202 State St., 11.27 Crown St., New Haven, “onn. THE PALACE CAFE sizzling gasoline always at| STEP IN AND SEk US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street Babies! and girls, and ‘their faces will be only a memory. ] Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppoeite Norwich Savings Society, l 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 efler 1o the pu B A Fraper, o 'y flwflu , Bass Pale H%uw. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker R P, B Frank Jonesa' Nourish. ing Ale, Ster! Bitter Alé, Anheuser, Sudweiser, Schllts and Pabst, A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-1% Y ! NEWMARKET HOTEL, sinen T N SRR be delivered efore 6 a. m. by Te= tin Co. faver porting the faoct e a te The Bull Forecast for New England: Fair Saturday and probably Sunday; light to_variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald. On aSturday it will be generally clear, with slight temperature changes and light southwest to southerly winds, followed by increasing cloud- iness in and near the lake region. The outlook for Sunday is partly overcast and warm, becoming consid- erably cooler in thie afternoon. Observations. Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and’ the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Par. 43 30.92 64 30,02 62 2998 a. m. p. m. : ‘ Highest 70, lowest 44. Predictions for Friday: warmer, Friday's weather: Fair and As prodicted. Sun, Moor smad Tides Sun " igh Il Moon |P Rises. | sets, || v‘;:t‘er. Il Riges. ! b3 m | p m || & m | Il 4.50 1 641 |} 311 |} 448 | 642 || 414 | 447 | 643 || 511 || 446 | 644 || 601 I 443 | 645 || 643 | | 443 | 648 || 720 | B | S e R S L x hours after high water it ich is follewed by fleod i GREENEVILLE Mrs. Charles Evans Entertained St. Andrew’s Ladies’ Guild, 4 Fé & The members of the Ladies’ guild of St. Andrew’s church met with Mrs. Charies Evans at her home on Roose- velt avenue Thursday afternoon. Af- ter the business of the session the ladies sewed and refreshments were serveq by Mrs. Evans. who was as- sisted by Mrs. John Telford. Next Thursday afternoen the guild will meet with Mrs. Sydney Chappell at her home on Prospect street. Birthday Party. Thursday evening a party in hemer of the 18th birthday of Miss Florence E. Kelly was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kelly on Fourth street. There were 18 friends present ang a very pleasant evening was passed. Music and ames were enjoyed. Miss Mary Gray ntertained with vocal and instru- mental selections and there were also selections by others present. Miss Kelly received many pretty gifts and | ty-8ixth regiment in which the writer dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. William Dennison. Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mrs. Herbert Baldwin. Orrin Johnson of Roosevelt avenue who fell with J. J. Donovan and Ar- thur Schultz when the staging on which they were working at St. Jo- seph’s church broke, Thursday after- noon, suffered a compound disloca- tion of the bones of one of his feel. It is thought that it will not be neces- sary to amputate the foot. Novena Opened. On Friday evening a nevena or nine days of prayer opened in St, Mary's church with a good number of the parishioners in attendance. The ser- vices will continue until next Satur- day evening. There will be a .parish mass each morning: and several eve- ning services will also be held, Notes. The new cement walk at the en- trance of St. Andrew's church has been completed. Elphege and Ernest Champagne left Friday for Pawtucket and Woonsock- et, R. I. They will return Sunday. Mrs. Wallace N. Jewett of Hamp- ton who has been visiting her parents in Providence is now tne guest of friends on Prospect street. The Greeneville Independents will play the Prestons this (Saturday) morning on the company's lot at 9 o'clock and an interesting game is promised. TAFTVILLE Fishing and Hunting Seciety Pian- ning for an Active Seasen. The Lisbon Fishing and Hunting society met for the first time since last November in their rooms on the Lisbon side of the river and made ar- rangements for a number of sporting expeditions to take place this coming summer ang alse during the Fall months. At the regular business meeting of | the XNational Federation of Clath | Weavers held Friday evening there | was a large attendance. The meet ing was conducted by President Gloude | and Vice President Napoleon Desjar- | lais. Reports were called for and read i and other important business matters | considered. Club Houss Changed. | Noerwich and Westerly. John pleted Degjarlais has nearly com- ! the changing over of the oldg | club house on Merchants avenue. The | and | floors have been siraightened strensthened and the doers repaired. The interior will be wired for electric lights in the next few days after which the entire building will he painted. Shed Moved. A large shed was moved from the lower village to a farm on the Can- terbury turmpike Friday afternoon, three horsés being required to pull the building '!"‘bl' tt!l:n:d hill, which is quite steep. e 8l was recently & By & Leblane. ey Unelaimed Letters. The advertised létters at the Taft- ville post office for t week ending May 3, are as follows: Mrs. Peter | Dénhew, M. Gauthier (seloist), and | Juliue Yemery. Notes. The roof of the Taftville Hotel being shingled, Monthiy devotions were observed in the Sacred Heart church Friday eve- ning with maay in attendance. Jack Gnea, who eonduets the lunch reem at Tafts station hes joined the ranks ef the motereyelists, having pur- chased a Wiying Merkle, Fhe Wfid”flfl%‘ Knights will line up against the Knights of Honer of Jewett (‘l?, at Taftville teday (Sat- u;dsyl 4and a fast game may ke count- ed upen, 18 George Gregery whe has been cen- fined to-m home for some time be- cause Of° ilness has recavared and will returm to his work in the velvet mill next Meonday merain New Haven ednesday aftermeon the new home ef the Second National' hanflg‘.h in t:lue uew nime story buildiag 1 Church steeel, was epem for pubiic > T Thirteenth, Connec i sia in a battle with the repels at Irish Bend, .the people of this city had a })utleular interest in the war news rom the front this week fifty years the . The Thirteenth th”d I rel line, taking a silk flag from the rebels with other trophies. From The Bulletin Files. The following are extracts frem the Bulletin of April 186; April 27. 1863—Rev. N, T. chaplain of the 26th regiment, came home in the Fulton. He arrived - in tNe}v London ‘Sunday night in the owl rain. In a repert through New Orleans of the operations of Gen. Grover, it is stated that his expedition has been entirely successful. In a battle with the rebels at Irish Hend, the Thir- teenth Connecticut charged the rebel line and batteries supported by the 26th Maine, 26th Connecticut, Twelfth Maine and 91st New York, and de- feated them, captured a silk flag and other trophies. The rebel force con- sisted of two regiments of Texans and threé batteries, including the famous Pelican and Sims batteries. This is part of the general suceess that is reported attending the expedition of Allen, late Gen., Banks through the Red River |/ country. Abqut 1,500 of the rebel soldiers are in our hands and mere are being captured. The prospects are that the rebels will he driven out of Opelousa county or all captured. Will Ga Te Election Parade. At a meeting of the Narwich Light infaniry on Saturday evening it was voted to attend ‘t‘ge election parade in Hartford on May 1st. It is expeeted to turn out 50 rifles. April 28, 1863—J. B. Mershon hae opened a new cigar store at No. 149 Main street formerly occupied by H. E. Haskell. In the list of wounded men in the Thirteenth regiment in hospital at New Orleans, the names of John Car- ney and Corporal George Brown af Norwich, members of Capt. MeCord’s cempany, are mentioned. Copperheads are Bitter. An instance lately transpired in New Lonodon showing the malignant feeling of the copperheads in that community towards union men. A weil known unionltt going to the house of a fisherman to buy some fish was curtly answefed that “We sell to nobody but copperheads,” and was hustled off the premises and had the door slammed in _his face. We have received a letter from “Knapsack” a member of the Twen- expresses himself very angrily in reference to a certain letter written by Capt. George Case, extracts from which appeared in the Bulletin eome time ago. The chief grievance ap- pears to be that Capt. €ase expressed a willingness to compare his black regiment in point of drill with the Twenty-sixth, and he seems to think that somehow Capt. Case has cast an alsp;asion on the honer of the Twenty- sixth. Rev. John C. Middleton, lately con- nected with the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, N.Y, has been th 2 t led to ' sctorship of Calvary ough qnllag;& o':nlm'ot,n cal he rectorship o al chureh in Stonington. 3 Qrrin M. Price Woeunded. April 29, 1863—The following letter is received from Capt, MecCord of the Thirteenth regimeént: 3, April 15, 1863. We have had a: hard battle today but came off vietorious. We are now bout three miles of a place called tgkltnb Lfi\lllfl“l\fl- g:‘“ tb;eaB::!m; S as VY. naa stven. Wougdsd but mo ame Nitled. Their names are as follows: First Lieut. J. Strickland of New London, slightly in the arm; John Carney of Norwich, severely in the side; Orrin M. Price of Norwieh, slightly in the foot; Coporal George Brown, Norwich, severely in the leg; Coporal George W. Inghami, Cheshire, severely in the abdemen: Conrad Mitehell, severely in the leg; William Black, slightly in the foot.. Our brigade did aill the fighting. Our loss is probably about 100 Kkilled and between 300 and 400 wounded. 1 did net get a scratch or a bruise. The rebels were whipped and driven from the field. I am writ- ing from the battlefield while tne dead are being buried whieh is a sad sight to me. Broke The Strike. The deck hands employed on the steamer City of Norwich embraved oppertunity en Tuesday afternoon at the hour for commenecing to load the freight' to demand an advanee in ‘wages as a condition for continuing in the service of the company. They fig- ured that the freight could mnet be loaded at the usual hour in time for the departure of the beat without their help. But they reckoned with- out their host.- Instead of having their demands complied with they had the pleasure of seing Capt. Sturgis, the pilot and officers of the boat, with Elbenezer Parker, the transportation agent. and a number of others em- ployed ‘in the effices of the company, take hold and worry the freight abeard in a little less than no time. 8o the strikers were sold. It is need- lfn to add that Eb. Parker was de- ¥ ed He enjoys seeing anybody d and is always willing to. work hard for a day or two or perpertrate a “goed gel . May Day Is Fast Zay. April 30, 1363—May 1st having been recommended by the governmor of the gtate as a Fast day, in accerdance with the proclamation of President Lincoln, we shall observe it as a holi- day and our regular edition will not be jssued tomorrow morning. Hooker Across The Rappahannock. May 2, 1863—The New York Tri- ‘bune's bulletin announces the arrlval of a special cerresépondent with news of the advance of Gen. Hookers' Army The Rappahannock crossed in four places. The enemy was confounded, their pickets and reserves, 400 in all, ‘Wwere captured. The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin publishes an extra with the following:; we learn, though not from an official source, that Gen, Hooker, with 56,000 men had a battle with the rebels be- yond the Rappahannock. We have no particulars but the Union troops are victerious. SEEKS POWER TO OPERATE IN TWO STATES. Charter Amendment is Asked For by Norwich and Waesterly Trastion Ceo. Attorney Arthur L. Shipmaa of Hartford appeared before the joint committee on railroads Thursday aft-, ernoon at the capitol, at Hartford, to| explain the measure under which the Norwich and Westerly Traetion Co. will be able to own and operate troi- lev lines in Rhode Island under its Connecticut charter. The latter ehar- ter must be amended so as to per- mit this, and the reseolution simply amends it to cover the point. There is 1ittle doubt of its favorabie- report by the committee, especially as no one appeared to oppose this. There was no other person to say a word about the matter except Mr. Shipman. He told the committee that the Norwich and Westerly line had sone through bankruptcy and had been bought in for Mr. Plant, or for the bondholders, by H. M, Verrill of Port- land, Me, who had then transfeired it to the reorganized company which is bringing together all of the eastern Connecticut trolleys in Mr. Plant's system, eveatually to be gombined under the name of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. The Norwich and Westerly operates in both Con- necticut and Rhode Island, and has from the time it was firat opened, but since then it has acquired the Wester- ly city system and the suburban lines to Watch Hill and to Ashaway, R. L, and otheér points, and since Mr. Plant took hold of it has acquired still oth- er properties. In order to make the whole pro- ceeding legal it had been necessary for the Norwich and Westerly to get charter from the Rhode Island log- islature, and this had been done at | the session which recently ended at Providence. The Rhode Island char- ter is practically a duplicate of the Connecticut charter and permite the | merging of other companies with the The present Connecticut charter deosn’t give quite the powers in this regard that are desired, or not in aquite the terms in which it would be most pleasing to have them stated, and the amendment favored by Mr, Ship- man will de this. STATE SPIRITUALISTS. Assosiation Will Hold 26th Annual Cenventien in Hartford. The Connecticut State Spiritualist association will hold its tw.nty;;flfl; annual eenvention in Unity hall, Hart. ford, today and Sunday. The - NUMEROUS MOTIONS ARGUED AT SHORT CALENDAR SESSION Judge Williams Presided—Assign- ments Made for Next Week. At the short calendar session of the superior- court held here Friday morning with Judge Williams presid- ing, the motion to amend the com- plaint in the case of the Central Ver- meont Transportation Co. vs. City of New London was argued and the mo- tion was allowed. Thig is the case in which the transportation company seeks to avoid having freight steam- ers New London and New York taxed in this city, claiming New York is the home of the steamers. In Geary. administrator, vs. New- bury, argument hearing on motion for foreclosure was scheduled, but post- poned. In New London Real Hstate and Improvement Co. vs. Emma F. Rogers, et al, there was motion for disclos- ure, answer or judgment, but hearing on it was postponed. In Margolin vs. Shapiro the demur- rer was argued and Judge Williams took the papers. & In Frank T. Staples, et al vs. Philip . Hendrick there was motion for uis darrein continuance, but the hear- ing was postponed. n Zaramba vs., Yankowski, answer wag ordered in two weeks. In Gordon vs. Furra, answer in two weeks was the order. Bond of $75 for prosecution was or- dered in Desrosiers vs. Desrosiers Clgthing Co. In Annie Merritt va. Bugene Merritt judgment for $1,165 was ordered. The parties are from Groton. In Minnie S8heehan ys. Perry J. Hol- lanfersky, administrator. appeal from probate a bond ef $560 was ordered. In Jennie Getchell Fveritt vs. Frank J. Bveritt the motion for plaintiff be- ing allowed to amend complaint was granted. In John H. Buell va: BEdward C. Hammond there was motion for de- fauit for faflure to plead, but the hear- ing was postponed. In Lawrenee . vs. Lawrence motion to amend was granted. In Jéssie M. Crandall vs. Charles FL. Crandai! complaint was allowed to be amended. In Frank T, Staples et al. vs. Philip E. Hendriek demurrer was argued and Judge Williams teok the papers. 'Two uncontested divorce suits were down for trfal, but both were post- Gmed. They were the cases of Jessie 3. 4]l - vs. Charles G. Crandall and Nathan Friedburg vs. Jetta G. Friedburs. Jury Cases Assigned. When the court comes in Tuesday at 10.30 a. m: the jury will be in at- ers for the convention are Mrs. Mary | {endance.® The following jury cases S‘:‘V;ud.r;flt of yn, N. ¥, and | Were assigned by Judge lliams: i Abhedapands of New York | Tuesday, May 6—Michael J. Cun- oity. Mrs. Vanderbilt, the well-known | B . Leenard Q. Harris; psychic will speak Saturday 2 Chuh-‘ A. Pendleton vs, Robert C. and Sunday evening, taking subjects | Burgess; Sarah Shea vs. city of Nor- from the audience for her lectures. "‘l%h. Swami Abhedanands, whe will speak ednesday, May 7—John B. Beet: Saturday evening and Sunday after- ham-va. Otto Bruenauer; Abraham B. noon, has an international reputation; | Neiman vs. Louis Sternlieb; Hill H. he is a graduate of the University of | Schiffres vs. Henry Rabinovitch. Caleutta. Hig lectures are both enjey- K ; May 8—Frances Wood vs. able and instructive to all whe may | Con Co.; Charleg ¥. Adams vs, hear him. The subject for Saturday | John P, es; Rebecca Cowles vs. | evenia, lsa Does the Soul Exist After 9:&7 of Nzw“l.cn on; ‘Anthony Intila Death? Sunday afternoon, Relation of Roge An iwards. Soul te God, Mrs. Vanderbiit will fol- | Tuesday, May 13—Willlam A. Vick- low all lectures with messages. The musieal part of thee;r will be rendered by Mrs. G s L. Gilbert, and Thomas R, Waterman as eoloists; gr‘.d Mrs. Carolyn N. Green as organ- iat. Rousing Walcome for Clasg Leader. Neotices te all the memhers of the City Bible elass at the Cepiral Bap- tist chureh have been went out urging ery va. New Londen Northern road. Tuesday, May 20—John A. Rockweil ve. Ispac O. Lamb and wife. ‘Tuegday, May -37—Annie Bashaw, guardian vs. O, M, Robertsan Ceo. Formal netice af the settiement of the sult of Aliee L. Tuell of this eity va, the Conneetient Co, has heen filed with the elerk of the ceurt. The suit wap settled geveral weeks ago and is now formally withdrawn, them partienlarly to be present on = Wilit B Sunday, wion Hev. Joo . Medum tho Clalms That Thirty-five Members new pasier of the ehurch and leader Withdrew. : of the class is te be preseni fer the Mrs, T, O, Wermsley, 8 eharter first time. There will be musie by the | mambey, and Mrs. M. B. Cele, first class hand as a part of the rousing | welcome pianned for, Cleveland publie library patromg an- nually wear out 80,000 nfuu. g glerk - of Graee Memarial Baptist chureh, write the Bulletin as follows: In behalf of the Grace Memerial Bap- tist . church, . I woeuld like to cerrect stateq in Friday letin that Af- ;fi lt:'n':“"ut, Calva 'flmfi? chmh & bere L and organized the zgnoo\ Memorial Baptist church. I would like to state that she has made a great €. | Thirty-fiye members withdrew from | the Mt. church and organ- |ized Grace Memorial church. - i Rt LEGISLATORS TOOK LOOK j AT THAMES RIVER BRIDGE Were Alss Guests of Morton F. Plant and Senator F. A. Johnsen. Members_of the legislative commit- tee on roads, rivers and harbors came to the eastern part of the state Fri- day for the purpose of inspecting the Thames river bridge, which has been offered to the state by the New Ha- ven road. . At ‘a hearing before the committee held in Hartford Tuesday, men of prominence from all over the state spoke in favor of the acceptance of the gift, by the state, and not a veice was raised in opposition. ‘While in New Londan the legislators Wwere the guests of the New lLondon Business Men’s association. They were taken to dinner at the Crocker house, after which they were conveyed in automobiles to the bridge. which was viewed from both sides of the river, After inspecting the structure, the party went to Fastern Point. where the members were shown Branford house and the farms of Morton F. Plant. Later they autoed to Montville where the party were entertained by |Senator F. A. Johnson, chairman of | the committee, at his heme. The following members of the com- {mittee were in the inspeection party: | Senators F. A. and G. H. Johnson, Representatives A. Macdonald, T. L. Haynes, C. W. Pierson, W. A. Barber, J. 1. Sherman, F. J. Snyder and Jay V. Beckwith. Congressman with the party. Inspected Fort Hill Read. State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bemnett was in Groton Thursday and in cempany with Mar- ton F. Plant and several others looked jover the propesed Fort Hill road about ‘which there was so much talk, when Former Commissioner McDonald was here for the same purpose. Although nothing official was given {out as to course of action which may | be taken regarding the propesed road, boroughites are inclined to think that ‘before very long the Fort Hill read will be a certainty. It is reported un- afficially that Highway Commissioner Bennett favors this highway. NORWICH TOWN Sincere Sympathy for Relatives of James J. Denovan—Delegates to North Stonington Meeting. The news of the sudden and untime- ly death of James J. Donovan of 419 ‘Washington street, which occurred Thursday afternoon called forth many expressions of sincere sympathy for his wife and family. Mr. Donovan was born in Norwich and had spent a large part of his life here. He was a contractor and builder. In April, 1912, he married Miss Alice Leavens of Waterbury, who survives him. ‘Characteristically genial and kind hearted, he wag loved for his many good qualities and life. He leaves his 'ather, who lives in Hariford, a sls- ter Mrs. Cleary of New York, and a brother, Frank Denovan, who is il at Backus hospital, the result of an accident which occurred early this week. Bryan F. Mahan was Delegates Chosen. A brief business meeting w‘; held after the preparatory lecture Thurs- day evening at the First Congregation- al church when it was voted to send Rev, G. H. Bwing, Rev. J. O. Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Young and Mrs. D. W. Avery as delegates te the sec- ong annual meeting of the New Eng- land association of Congregational churehes and ministers, which will be held May 13, with the Congregatiomal church in North Stoningten. Going to Palmertown. The C. E. society of the First Con- gregational church will hold ne meet- ing Sunday evening in order to meet with the Norwich and New London unions in a service in Palmertown at seven o'clock Sunday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Strouthers, field secre- taries of the China C. E. society will speak. Hung May Baskets. Bver Ready circle of The King’s Daughtiers hung twenty-seven dainty May baskets iday evening which brought a glimpse of the springtime to these shut in by illness. Newsy Notes. There will he preaching at the ser- vice Sunday afternoon in Secotland road hall May 1, 1874 there was a heavy snow- storm in this vicinity that interfered with plowing and planting. Mrs. Clara Gorton, of Mentclair, N. J., is visiting Miss Fannie 1. Willlams at her home on Mediterranean lane. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Keables, who have been spending the winter in Providence, have been In town this week. Mrs. Lottle McKenzle of Bridgeport is visiting for a week or twe with her mother, Mrs. C. H. Barrows of Tewn street, BORN. POLAN—In Westerly, R. Vfl 30, 1913, a son to Mr. and Mr Villiam D. Dolan. TAINTOR—In New Haven May 2, 1913, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Taintor. DIED. FENNER—In Norwich, May 2. 1913. Anna A. Brown, widow of Mark Fen- ner. Funeral services will be hald at Church & Allen's funeral parlors, 15 Main street,. Sunday morning at 10.30 o'cloek. Burial in Graton. RBILY—In this city, May 2, John Relly ufl'!xm ’25 North Clff street. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telgphons call $23-8. Herzy B, Chirem. Wm. Smith Allen. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elsvator Shetvers* streat ruce. ‘Frohm LL WHEN you want (e ;u ness before the public, 1 um better than threugh Bg eelumns of The to you in the Fall 3 We do not use local ctpr:g: but rather send them into hands of experi liable FU! ERS who give them a Furrier's treatment and care. Charges as low as the low- est for good and safe care. JAS.C. MAGPHERSON FURRIER, 291 Main Street WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AND— Silver Plated Ware is the largest we ever had and the best stock in New Londen County. 3 Includes the following popu- lar #gtteml: Paul Newbury, Hepp fayetts, Cordora, beautiful Mary Chil Prices positively the lowest. Quality considered. John & Geo H. Bliss. BUSINESS MEN ‘Whether the business with which you are assoclated carrieg its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites your personal seeount, assuring you of appreciative at- tention frem employes and officers, SHEA & BURKE can supply you with Parlor Furniture, Dining Room Sets, Kitchen Ranges, Oil Stoves, Art Squares, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Window Shades, Vacuum Cleaners. Sewing Machines, Pianos Ete,, Ete, 37.47 Main Strest Aldi’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. 10c per string. Daily Prize. M. ALDY, Prop HAM Lamb, Beef, Veal or Mutton, Steaks and Chope Oranges, Gl'lpo FN"’, Pinu, Fancy Apples, Green Vege- tables People’s Market 6 Frankiis St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Ples, Cake and Bread that cangnot be exoslled, ‘PlLons your order, Frompt eervica LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) NOTICE Sachem Street will be closed from Washington Street te Uncas Strest until further notice. $ E. C. LILLIBRIDGE, Street Commissienes. F. C. GEER, a2 Phone 511 Nerwich, Conn. THOMAS J. HOWARD Yo iana soped Hudson River - TRANSPORTATION Scows and barges for i Ht or charter Ne. l BROADWAY, - . ¥0 RF ¥ ¥ CHANCE TO GE® AN AUTONO- WHY PAY CASH ¥oR It 81 i tomeoblle or deliv LIS oxeie, gy om yo i t r B Tl e 3 e ute Buyers' Co. of " luw 1290 readwa; ' 85 st lflw‘. Cens. mal