Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1913, Page 11

UNDERTAKERS Lady Au‘in.h'nt when :requested AUTO ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Sizc: Rubber Interlined—Inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof. Moth Proof Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look .at them. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. New Fall Millinery A fine assortment of latiest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Stireet Hack, ‘Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Now is the time for you to get out our furs. I guarantee all repair work o be perfect. Have also a nice line of Fur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars amd anything in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. Save on Your Butter Bill For a Limited Time We Sell Best PEANUT BUTTER 10c Ib. ORDER BY PARCEL POST United Tea Importers o, Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8a m. to 12 m. ip.mto 5p.m., Daily and Saturdays until 11 a. m. PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantio cars Dr. J. M. KIN DENTIST May Building -:.'nl'!\lW'F DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Gffice, HODGE'S STABLE Phone 10 Residencs 1095 phone Coxeter, THE TAILOR, is now located in his new quarters 208 MAIN STREET, Stead Block GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night ealls. Telephone 630. apridMWFawl F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1, s.cnd Floer, Bh.lm Bldg. ight 'phone 108 THERE 1> no advertising medlu i mmm ual to The gu.’-‘ Dusiness The Bulletin. |ABOUT 330“ I.ISTS WIT HASSESS Norwich, Friday, Nov. 7, 1913. THE WEATHER. ik Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Friday; warmer in imterior; local rains Satur- day or Saturday night; moderate to brisk south and southwest winds. Predictions frem the New York Her- al On Friday it wiil be fair to part- 11y overcast, with higher temperatures and fresh southwest to southeast winds, followed by rain in the north- ern districts. The outlook for Satur- day is unsettled, with rain and lower temperatures. ‘Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: * Ther. Bar. 32 30.30 63 30.30 50 30.29 7 a. m. 12 m. 6 Poimh, by Highest 66, luwest 32, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday’s weather: Fair and ‘warmer. Sun. Moon end Tides I High 1 Moon 1| Water. || Sets. Sun | Rises. | Sets. Day. || a. m. | p. m. e a4z 4 10l si2 441 5 ...f| 624 440 6 ..l 626 4.38 7 I 6.27 437 8 ... 28 4.36 9 6.29 435 Six hours after high water It is low tide, whnich 1s foilowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Large Number in Attendance at the Funeral of George Baker. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of George Baker was held from his late home, No. 227 Prospect street, with a large attendance. Rev. F. Johns Bohanon, rector of St. Andrew’s Epis- copal church, offi ed at the servi and the bearer: eter Fiynn, W liam J. Banfieid us Downes and Edward Ma the last two nam- ed from ,the Foresters of America, of which Mr. Baker was a member. Bur- ial took place in Maplewood cemetery, where a committal service was con- ducted at the grave by Rev. Mr. Bo- hanan. The many beautiful floral re- membrances included a large standing easel of chrysanthemums and palms from his shopmates in the United States Finishing company plant. In the attendance were relatives from Bellows Falls, Mass. Henry Allen & Son had charge of !he arrangements. Ladies’ Aid, Soctety Wednesday evening the Ladies’ Aid society of the Greeneville Congrega- tional church held their regular month- 1y meeting with Mrs. Charles Standish on Prospect street. There was a very large attendance at the meeting and much interest was manifested through- out the session. The president, Mrs. Samuel Lathrop, presided. Arrange- ments were made for the annual fair of the society, to be held early in De- cember, and commitiees were appoint- ed to make further plans. The flower committee reported, and the report of the committee in charge of the dinner served at the recent Sunday school convention held at the church was also heard. Good Will Bible Class. The Good Will Bible class of the Greeneville Congregational church will hold a meeting at the church this (Fri- day) evening. After the business of the meeting is closed a social hour will be enjoyed and refreshments will be served. Mrs, A. Morrison will return to her home in Boston today (Friday), after visiting her sister, Mrs. John Scott of Prospect street. TAFTVILLE Wednesday Knights Disband—May Re- organize the Club Later. The Wednesday Knights\held a meet- ing in their ciub rooms in the Taftville ‘| Congregational church on Wednesday evening, with Rev. D. B. MacLane, president pro tem., in the chair. Vic- tor Davis, treasurer of the club, read his report, which showed a balance in the treasury, and Secretary Earl Wood also read his rep(ort of the last meet- ing For some time past there has been a lack of interest in the affairs of the club, and it was decided that the club should disband for the present. The balance in the treasury was turn- ed over to Rev, Mr. MacLane for dis- posal as he saw fit. It is probable that the society will reorganize at some fu- ture date. No School in Fourth Grade. Today (Friday) ithere will be no school for pupils in the fourth grade at the Wequonnoc school, as thbeir teacher, Miss McCormick, will spend the day- visiting other schools in the city. Thursday afternoon the annual report of the Norwich schools, in book- let form, was distributed to the schol- ars in the building. Hunters Have Good Luck. A party of local hunters made an automobile trip to Gardner Lake on Tuesday, and rels’rned with a full quo- ta of quail, wood¢ock, partridges, rab- bits and squirrels. The men were on a hunting trip te Voluntown woods Thursday, making the trip by auto. Alfred Downes of Norwich . avenue is spending some weeks in and about Portsmouth, N. H. Miss Blanche Chartier of Merchants avenue was a visitor in Willimantic Wednesday evening. ‘Walter Behnfield of South Manches- ter was the guest of friends on Front street Tuesday, making the trip in his touring car. Celebrated 21st Birthday. Miss Maud Lacy of No. 3 Clay ave- nue celebrated her 21st birthday Wed- nesday at the residence of her par- ents. The evening was spent in games and music. Those present were the Misses Klla Sebastine, Ada Simons, Mozella Simons, Lottie Siivia, Ella Sil- via, Carrie Randall, Clara Robinson, Sadie Briscoe, Ethel Lacy, Reta Lacy, Violet Bflscoe Blanche Jackson, Man- u€l Rose, Ida Thomas, Miss Huhblird and Edward Carroll, Edward Harris, Henry Perrin, James Green, James Jones, James Lacy, Alfred Hall, Fred Randall, George Johnson, ¥Fred Mar- shall, Manuel Rose, Leroy lacy, Cor- nelius Dennis. There were interesting | games played and also piano selections y Prof. Alfred Hall, Henry Perrin, James Green and James Lacy. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 78 Pranidin St., Bulletin Building Ey €422 Michael J. Curran of the board of as- sessors there will be about 400 tax lists this year to have the ten per cent. additions made to them for failure to hand them in within the legal limit. During the month of October the bogrd of assessors, Joha P. Murphy, Jetymiah J. Donovan and Michael J. Curlan, were in session on every bus- iness day to receive lists, and also gave extra time for the accommodation of the public by keeping their office open on Wednesday and Saturday eve- nings until 9 o’clock. But with all this opportunity to save themselves a ten ped cent, addition, the month was not long enough for some and they will accordingly pay something extra to the town in taxes for their failure to get their lists in on time. Last year there were 326 lists that had to take the ten per cent. addi- tion. When the lists were all completed last year the grand total was 3,942 W'dlMe-nthenrlyMTuL'-uwmlkveTenFq t. Additions Made—About 125 qu From Nou- Rwdenh Have Been Handed In. e 3 According to the estimate of Clerk jand Clerk Curran estimated that for the present vear there were about. 3,300 lists filed with them up to the close of thelr time for sitting on the first day of November. Non-residents are not required to hand in lists as these are made out by the assessors themselves in case they are not handed in, but this year near- ly 125 lists from non-residents were handed in to the Norwich assessors. When the book was completed last year there were 356 non-residents’ lists, so that the assessors will have from 200 to 225 to make out this time. Between now and the time in Jan- uary when they have to turn-in their completed tax list of the town, the assessors will have much to do, look- ing up property that has not been put in, obtaining a complete repre- sentation of the automobile, motorboat and motorcycle owners, and disposing of all the other matters that have to be taken care of before they can com- plete their work, FIRST VISIT FROM NEW DISTRICT DEPUTY. John F, Hennon Coming to Install K. of C. Officers. Vhite Cross couhcil, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, will have its first oppor- tunity to see the newly appointed dis- trict deputy, John F. Hennon, of Jew- ett City, at its meeting this evening, to which he is coming for the purpose of installing the officers. The officers to be installed are: Grand Knight Henry D. Buckley, Dep- uty Grand Knight J. Edward Driscoll, Chancellor Frank P. McNamara, Re- cording Secretary John M. Lee, Finan- Patrick Sullivan, Treas- Crowley, Advocate Dr. B J Broph\ ‘Warden John Gahagan, Inside Guard William Carroll, Outside Guard Edward Kiiday, Trustee (for three years Charles O. Murphy. District Deputy Hennon has recent- 1y received his appointment from State Deputy William J. Mulligan. The ter- ritory under his jurisdiction is known as district No. 10, and includes all of New l.ondon county. The installaton ceremony tonight will be the first offi- cial appearance of the new district deputy since his appointment, and as he is a member of White Cross coun- cil there will undoubtedly be a large attendancce of members on hand to greet him. After the meeting a smoker will be held. Cigars will be furnished and a light collation will be served, and ev- ery opportunity will be given the mem- bers to have an enjoyable time. SEARCHED IN MOHEGAN. Miss Katie Maher Reported Seen There Last Saturday. A, A statement by Mrs. Jennie Dunham Pixley that she saw the missing Miss Katie Maher at Mohegan gate last Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock has led to a search of that section by auto- mobile parties but without finding any trace of Miss Maher. She told Mrs. Pixley that she was staying with friends there. Mrs. Pix- ley has known Miss Maher for five or six yvears and said on Wednesday that she was positive the woman she had seen and talked to was Katie and that she could not have been mistaken in the identity. At the time of meet- ing her, Mrs. Pixley was not aware of her reported disappearance so that she made no further inguiries than just to ask Katie what she was doing there. Judge John H. Barnes, before whom Mrs., Pixley made oath to the truth of her statement, was one of a party who with Mrs. Donaldson traveled through Mohegan in the search, and Constables Nolan and Hickey assist- ed. On the day following Sheriff M. J. Martin from New London also conducted a search this week but with- out result, If Miss Maher had gone away of her own accord, this region might have ! been favored by her, it is considered, because about a year age Miss Maher and her sister, Mrs. Donaldson, spent the s®mmer at the home of Miss Cyn- thia Fowler, who resides between Mo- | Cook gate. { hegan gate and th Last - spring. Miss Maher and her nurse, Lindsey Smith, boarded with Mrs. Maria Fillmore. This time Mis Maher was accompanied by her moth- ; er and her siste; According to a member of the Maher | family it was here that Mr. Smith fell ! in love with Miss Maher, and proposed marriage for her. At times he was in- | tensely jealous, and would not tolerate ; her speaking to anybody but him. Miss Goodell seemed to favor it, saying that . Mr. Smith and Katie would be very| happy. He was at all times genue-‘ manly towards her, anl she feit to- | wards him as a child would. Mr. Smith has also stated to the Norwich police that he would have married Katie. The motive that he gives » for her disappearance on the night of October 28th is her fear that: she might be put into some sana,mr’!-. um, and also the fact that she be- | lieved the family was talking about breaking up the home here and mov- ipg to New Jersey. She had seen a second-hand man come to the house to look over the furniture the day be- fore she disappeared, he says, and she was much agitated about that, for she did not want to leave Norwich. On Wednesday Mrs. Donaldson, a sis ter of the missing woman was at Mas- sapeag and had the river dragged in that neighborhood. Train crews have also been warned to look out for a body in the river, although Mrs. Don- aldson has declared it is her belief that Katie is not in the river. ¢ Mrs. Maria Fillmore was seen by one of the searching party and said that she thought the world of Katie and she had been reading everything that appeared ir The Bulletin about her dis- appearance, and she should now keep ! . light burning in the window in the; hope that Katie might see it and be attracted to come to the house. Motor boat owners have also been engaged at New London to keep a look- out on the river below Massapeag. In many of the churches of the city last Sunday prayer was offered for the safe return of the missing woman. Automobile on Fire. The automobile of Leuis Porteous caught fire about midnight Wednesday near the Broadway entrance of the Wauregan house, and was badly dam- aged. The autochemical company from the central fire station was called out and responded, pouring chemical into the machine. The blaze started when the automobtle back-fired. Few Calls for Fire Department. The Norwich fire department has had only two calls this month so far, the first being on the evening of Novem- ber first fer a small fire at the rear of No. 38 Franklin street. It was caused by dumping hot ashes in a bar- UROGEN the New and Effective Remedy foz Rbeumatism, Sciatica, Gout and Neu- riti 8 OGEN—the Urie Acid Selvent. Bend for free bookiet. Order through your druggist. Price 50 cents and $i. -state and national service. | Hartford, ]ol the arrangements NOT KEEPING COMPANIES UP TO FULL STRENGTH New London Mit: Short of Numbers Required. Men interested in the national guard of New London, the companies for which the state armory Is maintained, are fearful that if the public do not come more freely to their support there will have to be a disbandment of the militia, so far as New London is con- cerned, The companies are not recruited to strength and there is difficulty in ob- taining young men for enlistments. From which it is evident that the spirit of militancy is gradually pass- ing out, the satisfaction of record in Twenty-five years ago there were full companie. The Spanish-Amer- ican war eliminated from the service all those who refused to answer the call—and that dropped the national guard roster with a thud that it has never recovered from. The drill season has opened in the armory, and the officers do not know yet where they will gome out on in- spection reports of efficiency. CONNECTICUT PATENTS, Two Awards Are Made to New Lon- don Inventors, The patents issued for ending Tuesday Nov. 4th, furnished from the office of F. len, follow: the week 1913, as H. Al- William A, Bernard, New Haven, cutting plier: Daniel - H. Deery, Bridgeport, r ent tire for truck tobacs Charles J. Fan- Danfel Eagleson, East Granby, co supporting®lath; cher, Thompsonville, feeding mecha- nism; Charles J. Fancher, Thompson- ville, stamp affiver; August H. Hart- man, Stamford, drinking fountain; Louis C, Hiller, Meriden, gas burner; Thomas C. Johnson, New Haven, mushroom bullet (2 patents): Frank Karsitz, Bridgeport, buttonhole scis+ sors; Charles H. Kenney, New Lon- don, marine speedometer; Victor Kol- akowski, New Haven, auxiliary horse- shoe: Antoni Orzechowski, Stamford, nut lock: Warren M. Osborn, New Bri- tain, rail chair; Johann G. Peterson, snap switch; Charles B. Rearrick, New London, steam turbine; Edward E. Roberts, Hartford, fuse; Noiseless Typewriter (o, Middletown, typewriting machine; George E., Sav- age, Meriden, apparatus for making tea; Henry W. Starkweather, New Ha- ven, mushroom bullet; Frank C. White, Mtriden, pedal for “layer pianos; Charles A. Bailey, Cromwell, design for stove; Clinton Woods, Bridge- port, design for talking machine frame. FUNERALS. e el N Miss Grace Lathrop Collin. The funeral of Miss Grace Lathrop | her aunt, Miss Ripley, No. 177 Broad- | way, at 3 o'clock Thursduy afternoon, and ‘there was a large attendance in- | v.mdu-tcm & Allen at 1 oclm:k Thursday after- noon, Rev. H. A. Campbell of the Leb- anon Counesnnona.l church officiating. The body was taken to Jewett City on the 205 train and burial was in the cemetery at Pachaug, where a com- mittal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Campbell. Gurdon F. Allyn. The funeral of Gurdon F. Allyn was held from the home of H. E. Beard at Leffingwell Thursday afternoon, and there was a large attendance at the service, which was conducted by Rev. J. G. Ward. There were many beauti- ful floral forms. The bearers were Thomas Latham of Gales Ferry, Mr. Morgan of Middletown, N. E. Whiting of this city and H. E. Beard. Two hymns were rendered by Mrs. Frank Tyler and Mrs. A. H. Beebe. Burial was in the West Plain cemetery, where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev\Mr. Ward. C. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Margaret Abendroth. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Aben- droth took place from the parlors of Shea & Burke at 7.45 o’clock Thursday morning. There was a large aftend- ance, and there were many beautiful floral forms. Rev. J. H. Brode officiated at the service in St. Pat- rick’s church. Two hymns were ren- dered by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell. The body was sent on the 9.25 train to Boston for burial, and relatives accom- panied the remains. Mrs. Charles G. Beebe. The body of Mrs.. Charles G. Beebe arrived in this city Thursday morn- ing from Mystic and was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. Relatives ac- cémpan!ed the body t thls ecity. NORWICH TOWN Latest Bird Visitors—C. E. Meeting to Be Held at Johnson Home—Road Repairs, ‘ Meetings of Church Socisties. The Epworth League of the First Methodist church is to meet this (Fri- day) evening for Bible study. The books of Esther and Ruth have been the subjects of recent study. 26 Degrees Thursday Morning.- At six o'clock Thursday morning the thermometer * registered 26 degrees. There was a rise of 32 degrees during the morning and at noon the mercury stood at 58. Business Meeting Omitted. The November business meeting of the Scotland Road Social club was omitted there being too few present Wednesday evening to form a quorum. Chickadees Appear. Chickadees were looking for food in their winter feeding places Thursday morning, following close in the wake of last week's bluebirds. Devotions for the first of the month will be held- at Sacred Heart church this (Friday) evening at 7.30 o’clock. tic were guests this week of Mr. Heath’s mother, Mrs. S. A. Heath of Elm avenue. People are improving these Indian summer-like days to make calls, one lady on Town street having ten calls including friends from downtown one afternoon, Crushed stone is being put on up- per Washington street beginning at Hospital corner and extending up Town street. The steam roller, is used in the work, Mrs, Moseley of New London and H, L. Huntington of Yonkers, N. Y., were guests for a day or two this week of their cousin, O. S. Smith of | Collin was held. from the residence of | Huntington avenue. Fred Heath and little son of Mys- | Stuart's Dyspepsia :l"l;h' lh Joy to the Starving Dyspeptics Who Cannot Safely Eat. - To seat one’s self at a festive board or a heavily laden table and mnot be able to eat is positive to most dyspeptics and stomach likewise pain. “l Walk to My Meale and Eat ANl | Want, Then a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Makes Good For Me.” ‘When your system is robbed of its natural digestive juices, in their cor- rect proportion. a little candy-like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet gives to them the qualities they lack and you there-by rest the digeStive apparatus and allay irritation, pain, gas and stomach trouble. Pepsin such as used in a Stuart’ tablet is one of nature's greatest aids and when this is combined with the other ingredients you simply bring happiness to every wyorn-out nerve of the stomach, liver, izte-tlnel, pancreas and other organs. Predigested foods will not aid na- ture if she insists on manufacturing the wrong juices. Besides this the bowels need coarse and heavy foods in order to make bowel pack which is vitally essential to health. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets mix with the food in the stomach, have & tendency, to stop gas formation, sour stomach, decay, etc.; then as the food pasges ingo the lower digestive tract (the intestines) it takes the Stuart's digestive agents with it and there is where the real work is done. The nutritive value of food aad tablet is separated from B the waste matter and is assimilated and dis- tributed into the proper parts of the body. The blood is enriched and the liver stored with the qualities th¢ system needs. Go to your druggist now and buy a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, price 50c, and then eat what you wil; but take a tablet afterwards. Thi will come to you the beginning of thi end of ali your stomach troubles food fears. The carpenters’ union in Holland has doubled its membership in five years. by the SAIL"S Boston Service e Wy TR eFoL LONDON (Plymouth) PARIS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS S. S. Moltke, Nov. 22, la.m S. S. Hamburg, Dec. 6 From Commonwealth Pier, South Boston. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass., or local agent Mr, and Mrs. Martin Roegen of Union street, former residents of Har- land's Corner, are moving this week to ‘Westerly where Mr. Hoegen will have charge of the A. & P. store. cluding relatives from New York‘ | There was a profusion of beautiful | j floral tributes. Rev. Edward S. Wor- | cester conducted the services. Burial was in the Ripley plot in the Oak| street cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Worces- ter. Henry Allen & Son were in charge Miss Collin was the only daughter | of Hon. Charles A. Collin of New York. She was a descendent of Gov. William ' Bradford of the Plymouth colony and i/ John Lathrop, who was | .also of Rev. ‘ exiled from England, coming to Mas- sachusetts in 1€34. She was a gradu- ate of Smith college and had consid- erable literary ability. She leaves a brother, Dwight Ripley Collin, of New York. Henry Huntington Kingsley. The funergl of Henry Huntington Kingsley was held from his late home at HEast Great Plain at 1 o’clock Thurs- day afternoon, and there was a large attendance of relatives and friends. | The service was conducted by Rev. F. “ GETS-IT GETS CORNS SURE AS FATE If You've Had Corns for Months or Years, “GEHTS-IT” Will Remove Them All in a Few Days. “"Whew! hurts way up to my. heart. I've tried almost everything for corns!” Corn hana. emy joy is at is the only real en- Put “GETS- sufferers, cornless “GETS-1T” any corn ever had. “I Don’t Wender Poeple Go Cramy- Happy Over ‘GETS-IT. It Gets Every Corn Sure and Quick!” IT” on in 2 secends, and away they g0, shrivel, vanish, No mere cotton- - hold The Christian Endeavor society of the First Congregational church will its Sunday. evening service at the Johnson home. The subject of the { meeting will be Christ in the Home. London, England, has than 90,000 street gas lamps. more DIED. PARKER — In Norwich, at his home, The Hemlocks, at East Great Plain, on Nov. 5, James M. Parker, aged &5 vears, 10 months and 26 days. Funeral from his late home Friday evening, Nov. 7, at 7.30. Burial in Greenwood cemetery, Brookiyn, .. ¥ HMARRINGTON—In Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 3, 1913, Arnold B, Harrington. Funeral services this (Friday) after=- noon at 3 o'clock at the Congrega- tional church. South Coventry. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN FASHIONS For 1913-14 For Genuine Values, Ex- clusive and Correct Styles and the Experienced Handling of Fine Furs we invite you to visit this store. We are this season handling the largest and most complete line of better grades we have ever attempted, and we be- lieve the line cannot be equalled in this half of the State. JAS. C. MACPHERSON FURRIER LADIES’ FINE SHOES Patent Leather, Gun Metal Russian Calf. Latest Seyles, $4.00 and $4.50. and $3.50, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors rings to make thé corn sharper and more bulgy, no more bandages Lo stop ecirculation ‘and stick to the stocking, no more salves to turn the flesh raw and make the corn “pull,” no more knives or razors with danger of bleed- lng and blood olsoning ETS-1T” painiess, stops pain, and is absolutely armless to healthy Warts and bunions disappear. “Ere- 1t gives immediate relief, GETS-IT” is sold al druggists’ at 25 cents a hottle, or sent on receipt of price to E. Lawrence & Co. Uhicage. ORDER IT NOW & Co’s Light Dinner Alg, 76c per Koehler's Pilsner, 30c 'P" dal-. Trommer’s JIvergreen, 760 per - !h.laltvmtn-.llwud&. H. JACKEL & CO.Teluphene 136-& ; 219 Main Street BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work done by a1 up-t.-date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (over Somers) White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & ?g;' Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market 8ts. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE ° 287 Main 8t PRACTISE LIMITED ‘TO ETE, EAR. NOSE and TIIWT Heurs 10 a. m. to 3 B excepted, and by