Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1913, Page 6

Mrs. lemu 82 Slocum, a Native of North Stonmxton, At Home on Her Birthday—Leverett A. Briggs Elected Representative to Succeed Charles W. Clarke—Frank Warren, Hobo, Proves a Thief - i | | MRS. BETSEY T. SLOCUM, 101 Years Old. Mrs. Betsey Thompson Slocum, wid- ow of Thomas Simeon Slocum, is the oldest person in this section., and is in &ood health and of remarkably cheerful disposition. She was born in North Stonington, near the Ledyard line, Nov. 27, 1812, and therefore reaches her 101st birthday todzy. Mrs. Slocum is the daughter of Thomas and Abiga.lli (Main) Thompeon, and was married in | North Stomington Jan. 29, 1842, by El- der Avery. Her husband died Aug. 15, | 1902, and was buried at River Bend. | They had three daughters and four gons, and of these two sons survive, Peleg L Slocum of 12 Moss street, with Whom his venerable mother resides, and Simeon Thomson Slocum, of Scot- land, Conn. Mrgs. Slocum was the eldest of a fam- ily of seven girls and three boys. Be- sides Mrs. Slocum the oniy other sur- Yivor is Charles Dwight, now in his 79th year, next to the youngest of the ehildren. Thereas Simecu Slocum, the husband of Brtsey Siocum:, was a farmer, frugal and jndusirious, and bought and sold farms as a bus Fie did not con- duci a real esiamte business, but would buy a farm and work it for a while, and then dispose of it at a profit, if poseidbls. This meant hard work for Mr. Siocum and his faithful helpmate. Mrs. Slocum says they moved from ; farm to farm 13 different times before finally settling in Pawcatuck, and that she was ever ready to work with her husband on the farm and to make a change when he considered such to be to their advantage. This meant much bhard work and privation for her, as it was up to her to do the housework for hired men, and at times that meant eonsiderable, as large gangs were em- ployed on some of the farms that were made up in the main of woodland. On one farm in North Stenington 200 cords of wood were marketed. Mr. Slocum would buy small farms, give mortgage on same, and then they would work together, clear off the mortgage and then mell out and commence all over #gain, improving their holdings with each change. Mrs. Blocum says that for 10 years they lived in unplastered houses, and they endured real suffering in cold | weather, as they were ambitious to make life a success, so that when age came on they would have a few pen- nies set aside for rainy days. In order to do this they deprived themselves of zome of the pleasures that most peopie class as happiness, but she and her husband were Lappy in making their undertakings successful, with the hope of providing for the future. rs. Slocum says that the last farm they owued was located on the Mill- town road; this they sold for $6,000, then came to Pawcatuck and ' pur- chased. the house in Moss street in which she and her son Paleg reside. That was 44 yaars ago, and she has seen great echanges in that section since. Aices sirset was not then open- | ed and since then there have beén; several ptreets opened in that seection and what was sparsely settled is now densely populated. | | Mrs. Slocum is in possession of not | oniy the first little leather shoes she. ever wore but also the last upon which they were made by her grand- father. She said her mother had care- | fully preserved the little shoes and last | end «ne bas done likewise and cher- | isheas Ner only reminder of her own! childhood days. “Pretty good stuff in guess,” laughingly re- | marked Slo(unl “for they were | made cver a century ago, and the soles | rn through yet; mu than they put in shoes nowadays!"” Mrs, Slocum was in fine spirits when ! wisited Wednesday and said it gave her gresti pleasure to have a good talk| wher her talk intereated, She said: | “T teli you plainly I helieve T have led | & Wfe to be proud of, although 1 have | ~ ASH ON HANDS [TCHED AND BURNED SkinCracked. Would Wake Scratch- ing Them, Deep Cuts. Could Not Sleep, Cuticura Soap and Cuti- curaOmtrrentCuredmTwoWeeks. | Fifth 8t., Leominster, Mass. — “My hands began to itch, then the skin got thick and in soma places cracked, and other parts S water and matter would come out of. They itched ! )3t night so that I would wake up scratching them and could not stop until I ‘would bring (%@ blood. This deal worse. There Were pimples on them and when I scratched there would mummtammudtmehmm @ rash and deep cuts on my hands. They | ftched and burned so much that I really be | 2 | made mistakes. for we all make mis- takes, but I have tried to do right and good, and always honest. If T ever owe anybody anything I want to pay it. I suppose some people think I'm close and stingy, but I am not, and 1 want my money to last as long as I live, for vou know theres’ no telking the length of ones’ life. I used to think that 100 years was a good old age, and it is, but my life is as precious to me now as at any time during ‘my existence. I thank God for sparing me so long be- vond the allotted time, but life is still a pleasure to me in this happy home with my son. Still, I worked hard when I was able to work, and am en- titled to rest in my old age. You know, I fell and broke my hip a couple of years 0, -s0' I'm not so strong afoot as I used to be. My eves have dimmed and in order to preserve them I do not read as much as I used to; but I have a good, active tongue and love to talk when I do not tire my friends, and I believe that my long ex- berience tells me. when I reach the i limit. I tell you, my son, it’s nice to feel in your declining years that you { have led a good and useful life and are in a position to enjoy the harvest you have reaped. Good day, good day, sir; good bye; come again; don't wait until my next blrthday"' Leverett A, Brlg s hu bm slected representative to tl sland general assembly lrom the town of Hopkinton to fill the vacency occasion- ed by the death of his brother-in-law, | Charles Welling Clark. Mr. Briggs, re- publican, defeated Silas E. Main, dem- ocrat, by a vgte of 187 to 69.' In the First district Mriggs received 121 votes and Main 66, and in the Second Briges had 53 and Main 11. As it was a spe- cial election a light vote was polled. Mr. Briggs is about 60 years of age and a prominent manufacturer of Ash- away. He is one of the owners of the Ashaway Woolen company, is interest- jed in the Ashaway Line and Twine company, one of the incorporators of the Yawgoo Line and Twine company, a stockholder in the Ashaway and | Westerly Railway company and a di- rector in the Ashaway National bank. The late Mr. Clarke was elected for two years, and as there are biennial elections and annual sessions of the legislature Mr. Briggs will serve in the session of 1914, Mr. Clarke having served in the 1913 session. Frank Warren, whose home is in Providence, but who has become a thorough hobo, has been permitted to put up at the Swan stable for the past month, doing a little work now and then for the fsed there was in it. Wed- nesday morning he disappeared and an overcoat was missing from the stable office. It was aiso learned that $6 had been taken from the pockets of Driver Eddie Hoyt while he slept. The nat- ural inference was that Warren had taken the money and the coat. In the afternoon Driver Burdick drove a team to Bradford with a commercial man as passenger. He spotted Warren and reported the theft to Police Constable John Catto. The constable communicated by tel- ephone with Chief Brown and Warren was arrested and brought to Westerly. He was very much intoxicated. He wore the stolen overcoat and $3 of the stolen money was found in his posses- sion. He said he took the coat and money and was a blamed fool for not taking the train for Providence, in- stead of hoofing it to Bradford, and keeping sober enough to get bayond the reach of the police of the town of Westerly. Warren said he had a son 24 years of age who was much be?tper than the old man and was a member of the Providence fire department. He will probably. be sober enough to be arraigned at its next session, which will probably be on Friday morning. Local Laconics. Councilman and Mrs. Francis G. Haswell have returned from a trip in the south. Miss J. Emilie Zangrandi left West- erly on Wednesday for New York. She will sail from there to Bermuda, where she will spend the winter. The body of Mrs, Johanna Bollette arrived in Westerly from Providence Wednesday afternoon and was buried in the family plot at River Bend. Rey, .. G. Horton, pastor of Grace Methodist church, will deliver the ser- mon at the union Thanksgiving service in Calvary Baptist church this morn- ing, Rev? John, G. Dutton will have a Thanksgiving service next Sunday evening in commemoration of the 15th year of his pastorate of the Broad street Christian church, Walter M. Denman will be the aker at the next meeting of the Westerly Board of Trade. He is the consulting. engineer of Springfieid, Mas and he will talk about concrete construction. Frederick Kemp and family of Brad- ford will leave for New York Monday and sail from that port to England. Mr, Kemp was emploved by the Brad- ford Dyeing association, and at a meet- ing of the Bradford club Tuesday even- presented a gold watch, the ntation being made by W, Ward, tary of the club. Charles H. Church, a former treas- urer of the town of North Kingston. died Tuesday of pneumonia at his |m"\e in Wickford in his 80th year. When & young man he engaged in the nmvmf(\(nnw jewelry in Wickford i Pr“\\ idence. Twenty-five vears ago ded h brother in the drug | and conducted a drug store | er since. Dr. Per A. Senior, who was ad- judged guilty of being a common | « rd by the superior court for | Washington county, has been sen- tenced by Judge George T. Brown to a term of months in the Providence county j Dr. Senior, when convict- ed in the Third district court. was sen- tenced to six months.in the state workhouse. The doctor in the superior court trial stated that his hands were never intended to do stonework and perhaps that might have had influence of course made them a great | #n naming the place of imprisonment, as it is all indoor work for prisoners at the Providence county jail. COLE 2 TER ! Case Goes Over to Criminal Term at @id not know what I was doing. I could | Norwich — Large Attendance at Dot sleep. Nobody can imagine’ what I | Dramahc Club's Entertainment, suffered. — “1 tried everything, but nothing seemed ; The case of State vs. Mrs. Mazie pdy=. A £% o ik s ‘;2;;:1;“ adjourned o iRAL gh.F TN Sosn and Oinmient and Wiey || 1y 10D, U s heard Monday bafors did me so much good I bought a cake of Cuticura Boap and a box of Cuticura Oint- ment. I washed my hands in hot water and Cuticura Soap at night and put the Cuti- cura Ointment on before going to bed and put an old white stocking on each hand. -In two weeks I was completely cursd.” (Signed) Mrs. Marie Lavole, Jan. 16, 1913. post-card “ Ousticura, Dept, T, Boston.” AT Men who shave and shampoo with On. -Sigure foep will And it best for xkin and salp, | The team was busy afternoon. Justice Myron R. Abell, Attorney John H. Barnes of Norwich entered a de- murrer for the accused. The case will | come up in Norwich at the next term i of the criminal branch of the court of common pleas. Borough Clean-Up. That the experiment by the Village Improvement society Wwas & Success was evidenced by the number of loads of rubbish which were taken to the public dumping grounds on Monday. until late in the H. Mintz, owner of the old shoe factory is having it wired for electric lightis for the new =hep which started ~ in the Third distriet court | For Coughs and Colds Onntnhu no opinm nor a.nythlng recently. The new concern now em- ploys 25 hands. Mrs. Madeline Brown, who is teach- ing in Gjlead is at her home on Nor- wich avenue for a week’s vacation. William 8. Curtis was the guest of friends in Hartford Monday. Engineer on Vacation. G. A. Phelps of Middletown will act as engineer at the power station of the " Hlectric Light Co. while James T. Sherlock is on his vacation. Mr, Sherlock and family will spend their vacation at Mr. Sherlock’s home in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs, William E. Baker and son, Willilam A. Baker of New Britain are guests of Mr, Baker’s parents on Hayward avenue Many Attondad Play. There was a large attendance at the entertainment in Grange hall Wed- nesday evening for the benefit of St. Andrew’s church. St. Andrew’s Dra- matic club presented the comedy drama “The Elopement of Ellen,” in an able manner. There was a social dance after the play. A large num- ber from Moodus, Fitchville and He- bron attended. Personal Mention. Samuel Sanderson of Norwich was a Colchester visitor Tuesday. M. D, Wood left Wednesday for a few days’ visit with relatives in Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Chapman, who have resided in Chesterfield for the past two years, are at their home on Lebanon avenue for a few days. Mr. past two years with his saw mill ing lumber for Samuel McDonald Chesterfield. Charles Bailey of New Britain is at his home in South Main street for a few days’ vacation. School closed Wednesday for the Thanksgiving recess. Most of the out of town teachers left town in the aft- ernoon for their homes. L. C. Brown left Wednesday for the ‘Willimantic Camp grounds where his wife is assisting in the care of her mother, Mrs. Rachel Adams who is ilL Attended Grange Sessions. Mr, and Mrs. Frank H. Browning and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll E. Staples have returned from Manchester, N. H. where they have been attending the meeting of the ‘National Grange for the past two weeks. William H. Button was the guest of friends in Middletown Tuesday. Mrs. Mollie Slater was visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Burns in East Hampton the past week. JEWETT CITY. Suspicious Strangers Noticed About the Borough—Better Late Car Ser- vice from Norwich—Consumers Buy Turkeys Direct from. Farmer. About twice a year this town is vis- ited by a small gang of hobo thieves, generally two, sometimes three, and it is only by the vigilance of the night patrol that they are prevented from getting in their work. For two or three nights past Officer Wolfe has seen strange men on the streets. He at first thought them chicken thieves, but now helieveg they are not. Tuesday night, with two or three companions (Who because of personal interest and because of a wish to satisfy themselves accompanied kim), the officer after 1 o'clock chased from behind trees and out of doorways three strange men who made off into the darkness so far no opportunity to challenge them. It is believed by some that an- other job is being worked up. Others are of the opinion that the cheap gang who have recently been operating In Danielson and Dayville have drifted this way. One night during the holding of St. Mary’s fair, long afler midnight, men were seen by people living near by prowling around the basement of the church, Two things in this connection are certain: Barring the bank vaults, which are burglar proof, if every safe in town were blown a few dozen pen- nies would cover the amount of boety. It is also a fact that if two or three crooks plan to pull off a job in a place of this size the fact that the streets are patrolled by one lone offi- eer would be no deterrent whatever. J, E. Leonard & Son some years ago con- ducted a grain business and the senior member of the firm was superintendent of the creamery. They had two fine safes in their office, and every night on the door kandle of each one was { hung the combination code by which they could be opened. These two safes were like 99 per cent. in town today, they are simply to protect against fire, valuable books, papers and accounts which are not negotiable. A very large per cent, of the free- men believe that there should be two night police. Had such been the case on the night when the postoffice safe | was blown and Officer Driscoll shot | down in cold blood, results might have | been different. { Our night policeman, for taking the { thances alone, i given month. Double Car Service Probable. ! For some time past, Saturday nights and holidays in particular, there has been considerable congestion on the { for Jewett City. H. C. Webster has been looking the matter up and ha R. W. Perkins, president of the Shore his personal attention, and Jewett City people may be reasonably certain that there will be a double car service from «| the square at 9.45 p. m. as far as this place at once, nights, at least. Turkeys Direct from Farmers. Not for many years have the local | markets offered so few turkeys for sale | Saturday and holiday [ are 45 cents and western 35, with lit- tle demand for either. ' The consumers a larger per cent. than ever before hy the farmer 40 cents; ofie farmer sold 12 borough to familles. The e s ey e, ; ASTHMA You want to know what AS-MOON is doing for catarrh, Bronchitls, Asth- ma. Send for our free booklet. Hay- fever cured at home to stay cured. Price. Ore week’s treatment. $1.50. The AS-MOON CO. New London, Ct act2TuThS in the sale of HERE i» no aavert] tern Comnecticut :"ifi' o The Bull t'o fo. Dusineas Ceg Chapman has been at work for the . in advance of the officer that he was | & twe | keeping watch for fires | and other irregularities, gets $53.14 per | 9.45 p. m. trolley from Franklin square | presented the condition of affairs to | Line Electric company, with the result | that Mr. Perkins has given the matter~ ag this Thanksgiving., Native turkeys: of native birds have been supplied to ! Airect from his flocks at | FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK THIRTY-FOURTH STREET THIRTY-FIFTH STREET are " displaying -a most interesting - assortment - of reasonably-priced merchandise that will especially appeal to those who purpose to do their HOLIDAY SHOPPING IN NEW YORK Among the special items that suggest themselves for appro- priate Christmas gifts are Furs and Fur Garments; fine Laces and Neckwear; Negligees; Men's and Women's Silk Hosiery; Silk Umbrellas with unusually rich mountings; Gloves, Fans, Opera Bags and Novelty Jewelry; Lamps, Bric-a-brac and Ornamental Silverware; Oriental Rugs; Leather Goods of all kinds; Toilet Articles, including a large selection of Imported Celluloid; Perfumes, Stationery, etc. 'MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS. AN ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET CONTAINING LIST OF HOLIDAY GOODS, SPECIALLY PRICED, WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST. chickens has been extra large, prime | stock at 25 cents per pound. Celery Supply Short. Wednesday evening it was hard to buy A-1 celery. There was very little Iocal celery offered, it being shipped | mostly from Providence. Several of the celery raisers in town report a i part or total fallure. The committees from Dorcas and Whatsoever circles of. the XKing's Daughters were busy all Wednesday | afternoon distributing baskets of good John H. Hoxie of Boston are guests of their mother, Mrs. John H. Hoxle. Thanksgiving Eve Social. The Singing society kept house in Thanksgiving Dancing was enjoyed. Many Stonington were present. Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin E. Gray and son, Benjamin of Providence are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray at their home in Ledyard. Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer and son, Stephen Palmer of Boston are the open eve. from | cheer. Many who are shut In received | gyests of Mr. Palmer's parents, Mr. flowers or plants. | and Mrs. Stephen Palmer of East Main Visited New London Lodge. street. - ; Mr. and Mrs. William F. MacKenzie Wi'nfg'g e “'Bfikfi“;k‘f;g"\.fi‘“ed of Pittsfield, Mass, are guests of the . v E ormer’s mother, Mrs, sabella Mac- | Brainerd lodge, F. and A. M., of New |forme - | London, Tuesday evening and witness- | Kqnzie. . o Lo 2 thelr gllt-edged work In the Masttr | Guilford are the guests/of relatives in Mason’s degree. e trip was made | ;o0 s in Mr. Tracy’s automobile. Edward Schofield of Waterbury i Attended Mrs. Alfred H. Bennett's | visiting his father A. Schofleld. Funeral. GROTON | Thanksgiving Exercises in New Bill Schoolhouse—Union Service at Con- gregational Church, Postmaster and Mrs. W. H. Brown and Miss Alice A. Brown were in Dan- ielson Tuesday afternoon where they attended the funeral services of Mrs. Maria P. Bennett, Mrs. Brown's moth- er, who died at the age of 87 at the home of her dGaughter, Mrs. A. N. Smith, of Danielson. She was born at Sheffield, Mass., and was the widow of Alfred H. Bennett. One son survives her, Judge A. Hale Bennett, of Can- terbury, and five daughters, Mrs. W. H. Brown of this place, Mrs. A. N. Smith of Danielson, Mrs. W. P. Kelley of Dayville, Mrs. E. A. Edmond of West- minster and Mrs. George Shumway of 'Los Angeles, Cal. The postoffice will close at 9 a. m. today. It will reopen at 6.30 p. m. for the despatch and distribution of the 6.55 mail. MYSTIC Odd Fellows to Colebrate Anniversa- ry—How the Holiday Will be Spent —Social and Personal Items. ! The first Thanksgiving in the new Bill schoolhouse was celebrated yes- terday, when the pupils had a pleasina programme and entertained many of their relatives and friends. Union Service. A union Thanksgiving service will be held this afternoon in the Congrega- tional church from 5 to 6 o'clock. The programme is: Prelude, Andante C minor, by Wolstenholme; soprano solo, Mrs. Ira Avery; postlude, paraphrase on hymn Now Thank We All Our God, Herbert Fengar, organist; sermon by Rev. G. R. Atha of the Baptist church. Holiday Gatherings. The Marquardt family will gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bos- worth, on Monument street. Mr, and Mrs. George O. Vincent of Poquonock road will entertain relatives from Mad- ison. Mr. and Mrs, A.'C. Weeks of Stonington lodge, No, 26, I. O, O. F,, met Wednesday evening and conf EZ‘ZM”’“ "{3{55 "2,,:@“““5;{,;;””; Poquonock will have guests from Prov- Hermes appointed a committee, con- |idence. + R ; of Past Grand George D. ews in General. Maynard to make ar- ‘Wednesday evening the prayer meet- rangements for the celebration of the ing of the Baptist church was held at anniversary of the order and roll call, | the home of the pastor. Wednesday evening, Dec. 10. Stoning- I The members of the Choral union will ton lodge was instituted Dec. 12, | meat Friday evening. 1845, in Stonington, and was after- | The Boy Scouts of the borough will ward brought to Mystic where it has ather T Tub rc s M - oo - Thrivhig: inktitutian. The Jofige | T20r in the elub rooms on Mepu ment street tomorrow evening, where a means to make this an anniversary | 1,11 will pe give: by - Seoutiaster to be remembered and the committee Char!:sl Nl);)ie.g R corpanter has the whole power to make arrange- | “ arg Charles Willard of Thames ments for the affair, street entertained the Bridge Whist elub, and at the conclusion of the aft- Holiday 8chedule. ernoon served supper to the guests. Today (Thanksgiying day), a legal | 3 p > holiday, practically ‘all business will Charles H., Kenyon of Providence be suspended. The banks will be has returned home after visiting his stern Point to make closed all day and the post effice will [ Summer home at k C ay 's, open from 6.30 to | all ready for the coming winter. 1]';.;{; 1:)11;‘11.1 ull‘lcdm?rnnf) to 6.30 ‘]’)’ Miss Buth Alien of *Old Mystic, teach- m. No money orders will be issued [er of the Tastern Foini school, will during the day and the letter carriers |spend the holiday vacation with her will make only the morning delivery, | parents. The R. F. D, carriers will not _make M Alice Tatham, who teaches In any trips. A union service will be | Clinton. will spend tiie week end with held in the Methodist Episcopal |her mother on Balker avenue. ehurch. TRev, A, H. Barrington will Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Edgcomb ot preach the sermon. Thames street are entertaining Allen A, Guests and Tourlsts, ggg:();:niroénzég\‘ld(vm.e, who v&‘xII re- Mrs. J, Alden Rathbun and Mrs. A Robert Bradley are visiting in West- field, N. J. Frank N, Gilfillan of New Britain is spending the holiday with his family on HEast Main street. Harry Hoxie of New York and Equal Suffrage in Mexico. Hqual suffrage prevails In Mexico to a large extent. The women are not permitted to vote and afraid to.—Kansas City the men are Journal. COTTON SEED MEAL The Feed That Produces the Milk 43% Protein Custom Grinding at Reasonable Rates Norwich Grain Go. 31-4i Water Street New Lohdon (NORWICH) Line S N EW YORK, STEAMERS City of Lowell New Hampshire Cheose thls roule mexi lme uu"u to Néw York. You'll have a de {‘h wl voyage on Long islana Sound superb view of the wonderful sk, unu and waterfront of Manhattan uu.nl. Steamer leaves New London at 11 Pp. m. daily (except Sunday), due New York, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and Pler 40, Nen.h River, 7 o'clock next morning. oRWICE @ 7,80 NEW YORK Tickets and staterooms from ticker agent railroad station. NORWICH Meals a la Carte NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service, Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Suniays, b6.16 p. m. Leaves . New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, § p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. +F. V. XNOUSE, Agent QIIVERSITV \PLACE .l Wost of Broadway YOR CITY s Wholesale and R P g i MODERN. mnw-fizy FIREPROOF 300 Rooms (200 RATES $1.00 P th Bath) R D:“Y uP hnllfi‘gult"m“:mt and e Semdt for ,":S l’l‘l:‘:u‘-ugeu a8 F—HOTEL==, GREGORIAN MW YORK CITY, 88TH ST, FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. 14 Stories, Modern. Absolutely Fireproaf. rions, tortable and Iomdln. Noarost Smineements, shops and Gepots, . NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. ' 300 Rooms., ench with private bath, 8 ood oo ant beth, $2.00 B3 OTHERS UP TO $3:50. PARIOR, mcnaoou. BA'I‘H. st.w. 'AIQ (lble “amose. - Try tl\eElectnc ngl\tTreatment for i.neumatism, Troubles of the Cir- Jation or merves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON Room 26 Central Building +dy Assistant Norwich, Conn. TOKAY and MALAGA GRAPES FANCY GRAPE FRUIT CRE-MALLO for making cake and other nice things. People’s Market © Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. WALL PAPERS line of the above Wil new Aflfiltl':rlnx. coming slong. including those with cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paxnu, muresco and tints; also art imitations. We are 1o L0c market for peinting, paper-hanging and decorating all the ume. P E N\URlAGH 82 end 94 West Main Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Zlark Books Made aad Rufed te Ords- 108 BROADWAY MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Studio now opyn for season of 1913 Rcom 6, Alice Bidg. Tel 968 New Fall Millinery A fine assortment of latest :tyle- MRS. G. P. STANTON, 82 Shetucket Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Yake elevator Shetucket Street em- trance. Phone. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St, Mikl, CASTINGS a Specialty, Orders Raczive Prompt Attention e t your busi- T8 §s no me dvertias WHEN you wWapt to ges3 berers e uybiic. dium betxes n, 1o celumns af The