Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1913, Page 6

WESTERLY PHYSICIAN RETIRES Dr. Howard Morgan Going to West Orange, N. J.—Farewell Reception to Rev. and Mrs. Burial For Capt. Daniel C. Bromley Wedding. jecause of {1l health Dr. J. Howard Morgan, for many years prominent in local medical circles and identified ith many of the medical associations the county and state as well as where, has decided to retire and with his daughter, Miss Morgan, will leave today to make his home at West Orange, N. J,, with his daughter, Mrs. (harles Richards. He has had a suc- ul career in his profession. He has for many years taken an active in- terest in school matters, having been a trustes of the school district, a member of the school committee, be- sides having been a medical examiner since the law went into effect. Friends regret to learn that he feels obliged to retire. The doctor has the distinc- tion of being the oldest in years and having practiced the longest of any of those in town. Tuesday evening a_farewell recep- tion was tendered Rev. and Mrs. Frank Decker, formerly of this town, at the Church house In Providence prior to their sailing for Europe, where they are to study conditions in the in- terest of the Church house work. Rev. Mr. Decker, who was at one time pas tor of the Comngregational church here n Westerly, and Mrs. Decker are to be accompanied by Rev. Harry A Schauffleur ,superintendent of the Brooklyn City Mission. The party plans to visit Germany and other European countries to get an insight into existing mission conditions. The two hundred young boys who ‘wers responsible for the reception given in the newly dedicated building presented Mr. Decker a complete tour- ing set to carry on his journey. An entertainment was given during the avening and refreshments were serv- od. The funeral of Captain Daniel C. Chester, held at his home on Green- man avenus, Wednesday afternoon was largely attended by relatives and friends. The service was conducted by Rev. W. F. Williams, rector of Christ Episcopal church. Burial was in River Bend cemetery, Eugene B. Pen- dleton, Thomas A. Barber, William A. F. H. Decker—Masonic Chester—Higginbotham- may dispose of the sewerage and gar bage by draining, filtration, cremation, precipitation, or other approved pia: or by any or all of said plans, it being fully authorized to construct, main- tain, and repair a thovough, complete and approved system of sewerage and drainage and to use all means known to science to secure and retain the most healthful and wholesome sanitary conditions throughout said district: | and such taxes, so ordered, shall be assessed by the assessors of said dis trict, on the taxable inhabitants and property therein, according to the last | valuation made by (he assessors of the | town of Stonington. next previous to said assessment, adding any taxable | property which may have been omit- | ted by said town assessors or after- | wards acquired; and in assessing and | collecting saiq taxes, such proceedings | shall be had by the officers of said | district, as near as may be, as are re- | quired to be had by the corresponding | officers of towns in assessing and col- | i lecting town taxes. | ! Local Laconics. I | | is in New York for a few days. An unusually large number tramps is hanging around these days. Miss Louise Avers of Maple u\'r-uufl,“ of | | Mrs. R. L. Colson of Taunton, ) | {is the guest of Mrs. E. H. Ches ; brough of Granite street. | J. Ernest Chester of New York city | [was in Westerly to attend the funeral | of his father, Captain D. C. Chester. | Mr. and Mr: William Sullivan rv(] West street left Wednesday for a [few days’ pleasure trip to New York city. Richard Holland of Providence, who |lived in Westerly when young, called ( on some of his friends in town Wed- | nesday. | The Grayling Motorboat club is lrv! hold an outing at its clubhouse at| Osbrook Memorial day, a clambake | being one of the features | | The work of dredging the river,| | which has been in progress for several weeks by the J. S. Packard company of Newport, is nearing an end. Burk, William B. Austin Abel P. 1 The lobster supper given by the men Randall, and William F. Saunders of |of the Congregational church proved Franklin lodge, A. F. and A. M, of |a big drawing card. A short ente which the deceased was a member, be- |tainment was given during the even- ing bearers. ing. : Joseph Hurlburt, father of Willis S. In the presence of near relatives, | Hurlbut, who resides on the Stanton Miss Annle Irene Bromley, daughter |farm at Wequetequock, died at his | of Mr. and Mrs. William Bromley, of [home at Colchester, Conn, Tuesday, Palmer street and Harold Higginbot- |aged $6. | ham, som of Mrs. James Higginbot- | ywijiam A Wilcox of the West Side | ham were married at the Baptist par- sonage in Stonington by Rev. G. B. Marston Monday afterncon. Mr. and Mrs. Higginbotham are to make their bome on the West Side. E. A. Smith, a local contractor, has brought suit against Dr. John Cham- plin of Granite street, with damages l1aid at $600. The case, which is to be heard iIn the court of common pleas of New London county the first Tuesday in June, is a development of work on the mew Champlin residence. An act amending the charter of the Pawcatuck Fire district, which carries with it authority to cooperate with Westerly in the proposed sewer sys- tem, reached ihe file of the Connecticut house on Wednesday and will be acted upon before the sessfon closes. The text of the bill follows: : Sectlon eight of the resolution in- corporating the Pawcatuck Fire dis- trict, passed 1387, as amenged by res- olution approved April 4, 1993, is here- by amended to read as follows: Said electors, at any of their legal meet- ings, shall have power to order such taxes, and provide for the assessing and oollecting the same, on the taxable inhabitants and property in said dis- trict, as they shall deem necessary for purchasing fire engines, and land and houses for keeping the same, making cisterns and reservoirs, and procuring implements and apparatus for the ex- tingnishment of fire, and for the pur- pose of properly lighting the streets and highways, within the limits of said fire district, or to make contracts for a proper supply of water for all nec- essary purposes, and for lighting in a proper manner, the streets and high- ways within the limits of said fire dis- triot: and to make contracts for a proper system of sewerage, or for the purpose of laying out, constructing, maintaining, and repairing, wherever it may be deemed necessary in said district, sewers and drains through, along, or over any street, highway, or public or private ground, with the right 1o excavate and grade the same as may be necessary for such construc- tion or repairs, provided such streets, highways, and public groung shall be Jeft in_good condition to the satisfac- of Stonington; tion of the town and Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly Relieved by Inexpensive Treatment. ble, even though the ftchin; hearable, do not think that to use disgusting a pur anteed seems is neces grea and sim © con- hich is s0 0il the linen. relieve any pie cream. that is 1ain no grease or acids, and w gua Teanly that it does not Its power to instantly t o skin and make it so white and beautiful is almost miracu- ous, ot only do minor skin troubles, like pimples. blac ds, acne, barber’s itch ete., quickly disappear. but tne worst ileers or casas of sali rheum or eczema are cleansed and healed by thiz won dertul skin food In erder that any one may t Ho kara at amall expence, Lee & OsEood s Arug stora is sallin at and In ad refund the monexy not do ali that a liheral sized tion guarantee Jar to if the treatment does is claimed for it BOSTONIANS - FAMOUS SHOE'FOR MEN All the Newest Styles M. J. CUMMINGS 5% Central Avenue, Norwich, Conn. Store Closed Tuesdaye and Thursdays at 6 p. m. Telephone. Urogen for All Uric Acld Aflments Urogen, the trueremedy for all Urls Acid Ajlments, R h e n matism, Belatica, Gout end Neurltis, Ursgen, the "\brogw B - NJ0e A0 S sormule ot Dr, H, H, Fin- ker, & Mew York Spesialist, the Rhéumatic remedy for Aeute, Chronie end Inflammetory Rheu- matism Gef i, try jt. Be sure it i the Urogen Tahlets. For saie by il dreggists, 50¢ amd $1.09. The Maon Phesssacy, New % Conx, T s - | | was appointed administrator of the es tate of Guiseppe DeMaggio at a meet- ing of the probate court held in Paw tuck, Tuesday afternoon. | |, Attorney Walter P. Dixon and Will- {iam H. C commissioners of the | |estate of Mrs. Mari: pased on the claims against | tate, which amount to $7.346.25. The two Powers gigls, aged thirteen and nine vears, and the Martin boy, aged seven, children of Mrs. Garce Tanner of Mechanic street have been sent to the New London County home for dependent children at Preston. | The committee of arrangements for Memorial exer of the G. A. R, hope to have a sufficient number of | automobiles for the transportation of members to and from the cemetery instead of having to take the cars and carriages as in former years. | STONINGTON F Kerosene Would Kill Caterpillar Pests —Holt-McCoy Wedding—Fine New Garage for Dr. C. O. Maine. The small trees and Stonington seem this season to be the homes of caterpillars, Small trees by | the roadside and even on farms seem | hrubs around completely covered with webs contain- ing the pests. A sprinkling of kero- | sene oil in a web would soon destroy the caterpillars. i The elms, which have been treated | for several vea are in good ondi- tion thus far this season. ! Holt-McCoy Marriage. Miss Edith Louise McCoy, an in- ructor at the Stonington High chool for two years, was united in marriage with John Bartlett Holt on Wednesday, May , at Mattapan, Mass. Mr. Holt is a lawyer in Bos- ton. Nina Council in New Home. Nina council, No. 43. K. of C.. held its first and a special eeting in the council’'s new home. on Main street, | Tuesday evening. The council's zoods are being put immediate To Play Kingston Team. | There promises to be an interesting game of baseball Saturday at Stanton park between the Stonington nine and ! in the new quarters for work. | the team from the R. I State coiege The Stonington hattery will be Wan- namaker and Shackley. O. E. S. Inspection. The annual inspection of Ruth chap- ter, No. 44, O. E, S., wil take place to- night by state officers. A collation will follow the business session Stonington Manor Inn has already had 2 number of luncheon, dinner ymobile parties at afternoon tez and Changes in Timetable. The summer timetable of the New Haven railroad, which will go Into effect on Sunday. Junc 1, gives Ston ington the same service as during the last summer. The Monday morning New York express will ha put on the run_June 9. leaving the local station at 7.39 a. m. The only other change reported is the Norwich line train, which will leave at 1011 p. m. instead of 10 o'clock. Memorial Exercises in Schools. There will be exercises in commem- oration of Memorial day at the hor- ough school today. Colonel Charles T. Stanton, commander of J. F. Trum- bull post of Stoningten, will make an address. There will be no schdol on rida; | The town clock, which has been do- ing only half service for several days, has been repaired and put ‘n perfect order by Frank O. Grandy. Miss Florence V. Swan hag resumed her duties as organist at the First Baptist church, having recovered from her recent illness. Musical Lecture Plehsed. | The violin-concert lecture given in the Second Congreeational parors on Tuesday evening was very entertain- ing and instructive. The entertain- ment was conducted by Rev. Donald B. MacLane of Taftville, and was greatly enjoyed by ali who attended. Emblem Returned. The Holy Ghost honored by the eFc was brought here f Sunday, and there be special gatherings among tne people every day this weel, { Money for Band Concerts. { Alhert Stefferson has commenced to put up a stand in the park for the use f the band when concerts are held Smouh money has raised three concerts unil seems to be emblem, which is £ - residents, New London »m will ris heen for mare freciy n it did ago. It is hoped enough money can be Al [rolleys Lea! To A CUT PRICE - SALE OF DRESS GOODS This is Our Regular Stock These are not goods bought for the purpose of low selling but our regular stock of high-grade merchandise which comprises many of the most fashionable and desirable weaves of the season in the most wanted colors. WHEN THESE LOTS ARE GONE THERE WILL BE NO OTHERS AT SUCH LOW PRICES FRENCH SERGES French Serge of fine weave, light in weight and guaranteed to be all wool. Serge is and always will be one of the most used fabrics for suits, dresses, skirts and coats—it is a staple. The colors are navy, green, brown, red, cadet and black. BEDFORD CORDS This is the popular Bedford Cord in a fine suiting weight. The fabric is still one of the leaders and is eagerly sought after. We offer it in tan, brown, cadet, navy and gray. We have been selling this for 59¢ a yard. A MIXED LOT We include at this one price a varied assortment of choice weaves—all of them having been sold formerly for $1.00 a yard. Mostly medium weights of such well-known weaves as granite, diagonals, stripes, crashes, etc. Almost any color. v FINE SUITINGS A splendid line of suitings is marked to sell for this won- derfully low price. They are all fine specimens of Mohairs, Cheviots, Matelasse, Serge, Etc., in fact the most charming of the season’s suitings in all the best colors. These are all marked down from $1.25 a yard. $1.50 SUITINGS FOR 98c All of our suitings which we have sold this season for $1.50 are included in the lot, in both light and medium weights. Your choice of Serges, Tweeds, Cheviots, Bedferd Cords, stylish mixtures, ete., in a fine variety of colorings. The Business Center cf Norwich THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS do not own an AMERICAN FLAG THE BOSTON STORE WILL PLACE ON SALE Wednesday morning a few of the NEW OIL-DYED AMERICAN FLAG OUT- FITS AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES LOT NO. 1 OIL-DYED AMERICAN FLAG. 4 by LEGAL NOTICES. ToWhom It May Concern: At a_meeting of the Court of Com- mon_Council held at the Council Chamber on Thursday evening, May 2, 1913, the following report of the Com mittee on Finance was accepted and the resolution accompanying the same was adopted 3 Norwich, Conn., May 22, 1913. To the Court of Commion Council of the City of Norwich: The Committee on Finance herewith present their estimate of the expenses of the city, and of each department thereof, during the year ending on the 15th day of May, 1914, and of the re- ceipts for the same period, as follows: ESTIMATED EXPENSES. Department of Public Works— Ordinary repairs Outsiae” work = Garbage and ashes Sewers and catcn Bisiiies o s Macadam repairs Otling and s ling street Parks and tr Widening and and tucket streets (unexpended bal LSS el Sachem street ma adam (unex pended bulance) Relaying Yantic street sewer $61,607.49 New Sewers— troad street sewer $460.00 Sherman street BOWer o) s vens 400.00 Department of Cemeteries. . Fire Department ..... Water Works— Stony Brook reservoir expended balance) Police Depart Salaries City court .. Sireet lighting (un- nent— 945.00 00,00 18/000.00 L $49,743.60 Health Devartment ..... $1,500.00 Gas and Electrical Department— Operating and gen- e T Interest on $490,060 mortgagé bonds $135,000.00 ),000.00 155,000.09 6 feet, POLISHED FLAG POLE, § feet TENTED DOUBLE REVER- BRACKET. THE ENTIRE EQUIPMENT $1.69 1. LOT NO. 2 GIL-DYED AMERICAN FLAG, 5 by 8 feet, POLISHED FLAG POLE, 11 feet DOUBLE REVERSIBLE HOLDE OUTFIT VALUED AT $4.00— $3.17 The colors in these flags are guar- anteed to be color fast to both sun and rain and closely resemble silk. Hand- some enough for the finest residence, WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Mounted and Unmounted Flags and Fittings. Muslin Flags, Silk Fiags, All Wool Bunting Flags, Flag Poles, Flag Pole Holders at lowest prices. Men’s $1.00 Outing Shirts 73c made of Fine Woven Madras, striped palterns in choice colors, French double cuffs, all sizes from 14 to 17— 73c raised to guarantee a concert every |at the Palmer shipyard, is ready to |been the guest of friends in the vi \Week during the summer Mr. Muller | leave, and received her papers from | lage. . 3 i receiving contributions every day. | the custom house at Stonington a few | Capt. George Bailey, of New Jer- ; days ago. The barge Onelaune will be | Sev, has been in the village on bus- Firemen’s Social. planked this week and the Moslem has | iness. "he members of Pioneer Hook and | had the outside planking commenced Mrs. G. E. Andrews has returned ladder company enjoyed a social at |l carpenters are making moulds for | from a visit to New York friend their rooms. Wednesday — evening. | the new tug to be built for the Mutual | Mrs. John Fitzpatrick has gone to There was plenty of music, and all| Towing Co. of New York. | Greenport, L. L, where she will visit had a good time. Light refreshments : | for a time. o rl:v'\'d(l. i | Entertained Grand Officers. | " Mrs. Rachel Wilcox has returned A Bloor of New York has arriv- | Miss Ethel Wood Latham of Pearl | from a brief stay in Norwich. ed at the home of 1. Darrell for | street entertained 13 of the grand offi- | ~Miss Phebe Wilcox has been vVisiting the summer. cers of the Order of Bastern Star at | Mystic friends. Miss Phebe Cluy and Henry Joseph | her home Wednesday. A course din- ¥ returned to Willimantic, after a | ner was served and the tables were e = s iy et borolich: | prettily decorated with pink roses, a | _ Deafmess Camumot Be Curcd Homer Wheeler of Tangwank was in | huge basketful being the centerpiece. DY o= sunliclons 28 they sannot the borough Tuesday | The place cards were lilies of the val- | F¢acH the diseased portion of the ear William Park Bindloss was in Hart- | ley and favors were pink roses. with | ond that s by constitutionat romen;os: ford Tuesday. { a photograph of the Masonic temple | Deatness is caused by an inflamed con- at Mystic. dition of tne mucous lining of the kus- Fine Garage for Dr. Maine. | Plan Lawn Fete. tachian Tube. When'tni¢ tube is in: e omed you ha rumbling sound or Dr. Charles O. Maine is having| qpe young ladies of the Farther | impertewt hearing, and wiien iese plans made for his new garage, WHICh | ;00 society are to have a lawn par. | Lirely closed “Deafness is the Wesuit when completed will accommodate four | ;| and uniess the inflammation can b automobiles and be one of the most | taken out and. this. tube restoreq to e complete warages in the borough. | Flowoers. Needed. sormal condition, hearing will be de- NOANA decorall %0 aend. them to the | Ing bui an inflamed condition of the I { town hall as early as ten o'clock Fri- | We will give One Hundred Dollars Party Given by Velma Edwards— |day morning that they may be made | fo Y case of Deafness (caused by Plenty of Work at Shipyard—Dinner | into bouquets. [easansh EERRL (aatofE Do bdzed by Hall's enty o yal [ i Cure. Send for circulars, free for Grand Officers O. E. S. General News. L CLENEY & o, Toledo, G, NV elire b of | _The D. D. G. club is to hold a meet- Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- e e O e, 0% | ing at the home of Miss Marion Cross- on. I e ormers of this ilmge. | man of Prospect hill Friday evening. | o — ey ined several’ young fifends ot | Scheoner Charles Endicott s hauls | Wonderful Skin Salye. T her home on- Ford streat | €d out on the ways at the Palmer ship- | Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known a party al her home o prord Strect | vard and is to have a new keel builf. | everywhere as the best remedy made R aa’ i erneabtciit A Miss Gertrude Smith, who has been | for all dlseases of the skin, and also o e T ot mianes amd | visiting friends in New York, has re- |for burns, bruises and boiis. Reduces e e rdaa. Titla golden winpers | turned and will leave today for a visit | inflammation and is soothing and heal. Here given as souvenirs and each ehild | iIn_Boston. = ) . J. T. Sossaman, publisher of was taken home in an auto, as a finish | _Gorge Britain of New York has been | News, of Cornelius, N. C. writes that to a happy day vigiting in the village. one box helped his serious skin ail- 3 o | Mrs. John Swanson has returned | ment After other remedies failed. Oniy Busy at Shipyard. from a Visit to her New York home. |25c. Recommended by Lee & Osgood The barge Shippack, recently built | Mrs. Abbie Havens of Mystic has | Co. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR HEALTH! A slight cold, a bit of fatigue, a loss the back, may be signs of approachi of appetite, a slight pain in ng illness. KING’S PUREMALT will help to put your entire system KING’S PUREMALT is a which has been added Hypophosphi and tonic agreeably combined. Ple; into shape to resist illness. pure blending of malt and hops, to tes of Iron and Lime. asant to take. Food Good for every member of the family. NOT A BEVERAGE. KING’S PUREMALT is sold at all érug stores and in strict eonformity with the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30. 1906. for prices to your druggist King's Puremalt Departmznt, 36-38 Hawley St Boston send or te us. Park Depagtment .......... 4000.00 inance Departmeni— General sinking ind reappro- priution $6,510.92 Generul sinking fund it 6,568.04 | salaries > 1170 U | Courthouse 8175000 Sinking rund, &as and electri CRlEy 10,615.02 Depreciation, and electrica 14 Interest L.l 6Luoivo Temporary loans.. 63.000.00 | Milk_ inspectc One-third wWalte | “and shetucke | street loan . 9,700.00 | Contingent §,669.63 { 39181787 | 28 ( $510,096.92 { ESTIMAT RECEIPTS, | Cash on hand May 15, 191 $4,060.04 | Water works : 15,000.00 artment of Public Works— Town of Norwich. $15,600.00 Rent 00,00 Outside ‘work 11 3,500.00 Sprinkling and oil- Gax and Electrical Department— Gross receiDis - -...-- 200,000.00 Finance Department— ing .. £,300.60 | - 600,00 | New s F 3 0000 | Def at of Cemeterien— | Ordinary receipts, $3,500.00 Trustfund interest 1,300.60 | rotice Departmenti— | city court 36,500.00 | i enses . 700.00 | —— 7,200.60 | Temporary loans.. $65,000.00 Courthouse .... . 50,00 bank and insur- ance tax .... 3,500.00 To be raised by tax.. To meet the expenditures called for by the foregoing estimates a tax of oven (11) mills on the last city list will be required, sald list being $13,- ~u,078, 1 . addition to the estimated expenses for tne ordinary requirements the Committee on Kinance have been requested by petition and otherwise to submit to the annual meeting for its action estimates for the 1ollowing purposes, and estimates are hereby presentec 1—Finishing wall at munici- pal dock, Rose place 00.00 Grading Boswell avenue f street construction - line 0.00 3 truciing 5 pavement from, and i ing, Thames qnare | through Thames el to | West Thames stre 2 | +—Continuing the paving of ! Washingten street to the city line trom the point to | which the provement | _ was carried last year 8,000.00 | 5—For ~removing the plat form, steps, ctc. between M. Hourigan's ~ furniture store and the land of Dr. P. Cassidy, to widen Main | street from il n's lane | to said Cassidy’s iand 09 | 6—Macadamizing Lineoin | avenue 5,800.00 | *—Macadamizing Uncas | cot : 4 50¢.00 s—Continuing _impiovement | ca et to Yant 9—..emoving ledge " from ety street, near Wi | 102 For band concerts 100,00 | i—ltassam pavement “on | North Ma reet from Burnham s o junec- | tion said street “with | Central aven i 60 Macadamizing Union | street 00 | 13—Macad x| decond | street from I pect street | to North Main str 1,895.00 | 14—mitu pavement | "Rose place $15.00 | 15—Continuing culvert from | “Lake sireet plavground to | of property damage 16-—Cloaning utlet ot | “Loomis brook .... | 17—Continuing Hassam | “'pavement on Frankiin | street from place to whi work was carried last year to northerly line of Grove et 3 8.500.00 nilding refaining wall | erice at corner of Mt street and Spring t nla yund 40000 22— Widen Fran erty to < 060.90 The total of these 3 estima tes Your Ca SRR ing incinde t and a call f Your Comm! the adoption Councll of the Resived, That mate of the Com action thereon. tee further recommend the Court of Common followinz resolution the report and esti- Ittee on Finance he cepted and approved: that the Clerk fauch the same to he published as re- by the amended charter, and Ay or in his absence, the s Aldermin be directed on behalf of the Common Couneil to submit (he e tes em- braced in this report hext city ceting to be Leld rst Mon- Fay of June, 1913 recommend that o fax of eleven be laid on o lust perfected wrand 1 t tha City 10 meet the ordinary expenses of the © the ensuing vea TIMOTH Y MURPHY, HENRY GEBRATH, C. K. BAILE estimates tim the the d to abeve and of the original PHEN . MOORE nn 1013 © mayzsd . Ladies It is time to send us your FURS and GARMENTS for COLD STORAGE. Our method of handling your Furs assures you that they are thoroughly cleaned before storing and that their natural luster and beauty have been restored before returned to you in the Fall We do not use local storage but rather send them into the hands of experienced and re- liable FURRIERS who give them a Furrier's treatment and care. ; Charges as low as the low- est for good and safe care. JAS. . MACPHERSON FURRIER, 291 Main Strect 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 London |l cCounty. Includes the following popu- lar patterns: Paul Revere Newbury, Heppel Whyte, La- fayette, Cordora, and the nesw beautiful Mary Chilton. Prices positively the lowest. Quality considered. Jon & Gen. H Bliss. “MERSICK” UNDERGROUND GASOLINE STORAGE TANK Your method of storing gasoilne must meet with the approva! of the Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICK" UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANX the gasoline :s kept at a safe distance from buildings, so there is no danger from fire, and you have a supply of snappy, slzzling gasoline always at hand. Outfit complete with the ex- ception of run pipe, Wwhich varies according to location. If you have not received a copy of our Auto Supply catalog, write for catalog “C.” THE C. 8. MERSICK & CoO,, 274-292 State St., 11-27 Crown 8t New Haven, "onn. MEMORIL DAY SUPPLIES! ALL SIZES OF Bunting, Silk and Muslin Flags, Flower Baskets, Decorated Crepe Paper, Post-Cards, Favors, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square 1 | A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 | One demonstration wiil convince you beyond a doubt of the vuperiority of | this motor car ov.r amy and all others | at that price, LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sutie 46, Shanrnon Building Take elavator Shelucitet streat yroza \WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Liquers aend Cigara i Ale: | Corner of Water and Market Gt 1 ORDER IT NGW | Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als, | 75¢c per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per doz Trommer’s Mvergreen, 75c per ‘ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the city. Telephane 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. CORNS All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the mnerve circu- Jation or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, lel. 624. Room 26 Ceniral Bullding Lady Atlendant JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St, Norwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, GASOLINE A Full Supply Always en Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Heaters a Specialty. Telephons 318 and T A S