Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1913, Page 11

il Balletin, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. ew B Generally fair v and sriday; moderate north- west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- i ald: On Thursday it will be partly Lady Assistant when requssted Wi 0g <t ‘to fair and slightly cooler, with light and fresh variable winds. | The outlook for Friday is generally fair | and colder. Observations in Norwich. Henry Allen & Son § FURNISHING N UNDERTAKERS | 88 Main St. ; Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes AluNG wnMEN “|in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 20 44 30.38 \ 12 m. i 56 30.04 | morning Attorney C. V. James occu- T 44 30,00 | Pled about 15 minutes in finishing -his Highest 60, lowest 42. Predictions for Wednesday: General- 1y eloudy. Wednesday’s weather: Fair, with cooler temperature at night; northerly Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her Dis- tressing Symptoms During winds. Ch;;se of Life ang *f*ow 5, Twan sad Tides. e Fo“nd Re 1et. \, Sun || High || Moon il_Rises. ts. [| Water. [|_Sets. a. m. Fleetwood. Pa.—*‘ During the Change i el | 1 3 of Life I was hardly able to be around | :»}; at all. I alwayshad [ 419 a headache and 1 | 439 " ] 419 was so dizzy and ner- | 4a8 vous that I had no 418 Tfter high w i followed by flood ti GREENEVILLE Funeral of Mrs: Bibert, Brackeoridge with Burial #n Hickory Strect Cem- etery. rest at night. The flashes of heat were so bad sometimes that I did not know what to do. ““One day a friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s | - Vegetable Com- funeral of Mrs, Robert Breck- pound and it made me a strong well wo- | enridge w held Wednesday morning man. I am very thankful that I fol- | at 10 g'wlock at the parlors of Henry lowed my friend’s advice and 1 shall >llen & Son, with Rev. C. H. Rick- s . etts offici recommend it 2s long as I live. Before w:.r,. I took the Compound I was always { John sickly and now I have not had medicine . S. and Robert H P.r‘v‘r-w m’—;dgm Janfig: ! Sempie John Mussell were from a doctor for years. Youmay pub- 5 burial took place in the lish my letter.”’—Mrs. EDWARD B. BERT, Fleetwood, Pa. Such warning syniptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,back- | aches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the ! heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- Iy Mrs. Xy L= { x cemetery. i in Jamalca, ge of 74 the iiden name was Klizabeth Hous- In Parksburg. Va. 48 vears A vas united in marriage v h Rober enridge. Th ds moved to Greeneville ton Al The following records, reported from | B! Relatives from out of | iff and Kenealy and James for the ___NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1913 | $3,500 VERDICT FOR MILLHAND | J April 1, 1914, Jury in Superior Court Finds _A verdict for $3,500 for the plaintiff, Miss Margaret E. Kanure of New Lon- don was given in the superior court here on Wednesday afternoon in the sult she had brought against the rainerd & Armstrong Co. of New London for $10,000. She was injured in operating a gulilling machine in their plant, losing the ends of two of her fingers on her right hand . Vhen court came in on Wednesday argument for the defendant which he had begun the day before. He was followed by Attorney Kenealy for the the defendant aud Attorney Hadlai A. Hull for the plaintiff, Judge Shumway occupied from 1.47 to 2.25 in his charge to the jury and after they had been out about an hour they brought in the verdict for Miss Kanure. It is understood that the attorneys for the Brainerd & Armstrong com- pany will file a motion to set aside the verdict. Automobile Damage Case. After the disposal of the Kanure case, the trial of the $15,000 damage suit of Jarnes P. Maynard of Old Lyme vs. Henry C. Hine of New Britain ‘was begun. The following jury was selected: William S, Gieer, Burrill W, Lathrop, William E. Manning, Norwich; Charles C. Zabriskle, Earl Bennett, Preston; Charles Armstrong, Griswold; Elisha Waterman, L.ebanon: Henry E. Ran- dall, Malcolm Thompson, North Ston- ington; Charles A. Pendletin, Bozrah Frederick M. Rodman, Franklin; N than A. Bennett, Sprague. The same attorneys as appeared in | the other suit are also engaged in | this one, Hull and Hull far the plain- | defendant. The complaint in the case | that on tie h of May, | P. Maynard was run into | of his home at Old Lyme by tomobile belonging to Mr. Hine and driven by his chauffeur and that he | had his leg broken and suffered other injuries less serious. The defense is a general denial. The way the accident happened is described in the complaint as follows: Mr, Maynard was driving home in his team and when he reached the point charges 1912 James in front the au- o Brainerd & Armstrong Co.—Suit Started For $15,000 Damages in Automobile Accident in Old Lyme. For Miss Margaret Kenure vs. road in order to stop his team In front of his house, and he brought the team to a stop where there was a bank or elevation alongside of the road. The automobile was coming from be- hind him at high speed, it is claimed, and because of the bank at that side of the road there was no room for the automobile to pass on the south or left side, but there was plenty of room on the other side, But the chauffeur tried to pass on the south or left side, it is claimed, and in so doing struck Mr. Maynard just as he was getting out of the team, knocked him down and dragged him a conslderable distance. The first witness for the plaintiff was Dr. John H. T. Sweet of Hart- ford, introduced as an expert on the treatment of fractured bones in which he had been engaged for 42 years, who testified to treating John P. Maynard at Mr. Maynard’s home in Old Lyme on May 26, 1912. He made nine visits to Mr. Maynard in Old Lyme, the last on Aug. 19th, treating him for com- pound comminuted fracture of the bone of the left leg and a fracture of the smaller bone in the leg. The break was about two inches abové the ankle. The attorneys had the plaintiff go to the side of the witness stand where he bared his leg in the sight of the jury and the doctor indicated how the bone had protruded through the flesh in two places, where wounds are now | shown. The big bone of the leg had | been broken off short, the upper and lower ends of the broken bone protrud- ing through the flesh when the doctor saw the injured man the fi time. Th doctor gave a technical description of the treatment given and said they had all they could do to save the limb by proper and careful treatment. Dr. Ely of Old Lyme was also attending M Maynard. The injured man also ted Dr. Sweet at Hartford. e At the pr nt time, Dr. that about half an inch h | on the length of the leg, because there | | had been a ligamentous union instead of a bony union. .The doctor said this limb conld never be perfect again. There is a slight spring in the bone | and the man has to wear the doctor's advice. that his whole bill for this case was $450. The doctor w eamined by | larities, constipation, variable appetite, ater part of their married life was | where his dence is he drove over | Attorney . Kenealy. Court adfourned weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, a pihad from the ht or north side of the |after this at 4.30 until Thursday morn- are promptly heeded by intelligent wo- L Sid Ropest: E ‘::'i:r:n}?(ig;v:f | road to the left or south side of the ling. men who are approaching the period in (1is city. M Mary L. Mnssell of life when woman’s great change may is city is an adopted daught The remains. artived nero Tresday | FVRST 10,000 OF THANKSGIVING BROUGHT be expected. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- vound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak- ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis ' AUTO ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Siz.. Rubber Interlined—Inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Pruof Economical Robe to buy. fternocon on the ken in ch Somn, Allen & James Watts Resting Comfortably. James Watts of Boswell avenue who was badly red while at work in the dyvehouse of the plant of the U. S. Finishing company Tuesday forenoon is resting comfortably at the Backus hospital and making as good pProgress as can be exp ed., Personals. Charles T. Morgan of nue ‘left Wednesday for a in New Bedford, Mass. Boswell ave- short st James Olney of North Main street | Comne — get a look at them. left Wednesday afternoon for Cleve- | land, O., where he has accepted a po- sition, TAFTVILLE Phi Kappa Sigma Hold Fair in Pone- mah Hall—Much Enjoyed Play Given. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelled. With a capacity house the Phi Kap- Phone your order. Prompt service.|Pa Sigma opened their annual fair oy brich A in Ponemah hall Tuesday evening. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE There was a sale of fancy articles, % | aprons, homemade candy, cake, ice 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) cream and orangeade and the various | tables were generously patronized throughout the evening. A fish pond | R provided amusement for a number and 4] | proved one of the attractions. At 8.30 v | o'clock an entertainment. The District 2 { School of Blueberry Corners, was giv- en. The various characters carried out their parts admirably and all wore appropriate costumes. The playlet pictured out the examination and se- lection of a teacher from several ap- plicants by the district committeemen and later the trials of the new teach- er. in the school room. The entertain- ment was very humorous and the en- tire audience was kept in a state of expectation throughout. The fair was continued Wednesday evening and the sale of fancy articles, ete., successful as on the previous ev SS PROPOSITION |Dancing was enjoved, the mu ing furnished by Livingstone's orches- A fine assortment of latest stvies MRS. G. P. STANTON, G2 Shetucket Street MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpacialist ITS A BUSI have gray, neglected hair; em- | ip, A Foded MMothorks who are| " Nrembers of the club acted as a com- sisters should rememuer that men be- | mitiee of arrangements and much hold gray hair with horror; smart|credit is due them for the success vomen realize this. Miss Adles can | attained by their efforts. The club correct all hair jmperfections. Come to|is very grateful to those who made T for latest Parisian styl contributions to the fair in the line 308 Main Stree of cake, candy, ete Telephone 65 next to Chelsen Bank. 3 aecld R Attended Providence Wedding. Miss Jennie Kendall has returned | home from Providence, R. L, whare | she spent the week end. While in | Providence she attended the wedding of Miss Daisy I.ee and Robert Mc- Callum. Mr. MeCallum at one time | worked in Taftville, Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiilimantic two days each | week. | Fred Hollis of Occum | friends in Worcester, M For appointments address E. | E. BULLARD, B Place, Nor- wich, Conn. | | | Personals. BSamuel Kinder of Boston was a vis- | itor in Taftville Tuesday. is visiting COUNTY DENTISTS. Heard Paper Read by Stonington Doc- tor on Cement Fillings. The New IL.ondon County Dental as- sociation held its December meeting at New London Tuesday night with about 15 members in attendance. At 6.30 a supper was served in the pri- vate dining room of a hotel, after which there was a business session at which Dr. Denehy of Stonington read on Whether Cement Filling Pre- serves Tooth Structure Better Than Filling Without Cement. There was a general discussion on the topic, in which all the members participated. The association Instructed the sec- retary to write a letter to Dr. R. Went- worth Browne, who is a patient at the Lawrence hospital, conveying the best wishes of the association for a speedy recovery. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 78 Fraxkiin Bt, Bullstin Bnfiding TPelephone 642-2 Prompt mervice day er night. Lady Assistant, 8 Opp. fim 3 ugm‘.!“’. Now is the time for you to get out your furs, I guarantee all repalr work 10 be perfect. Have also a nice line of Tur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. | DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. 1. Gee's practics during his last iilness, -1 McGrory Building Norwich, Conn, and were | was as | XMAS SEALS SO.LD Success Attending Local Red Cross Work—How to Use the Seals. The sale of 10,000 Red Cross Christ- | mas seals hs already been reported by the Norwich branch ch has | taken up ti work 1in as in geasons | before. It is bell d the sales for this year will be up to the ures of 7y vears, although the territory GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS, | Acknowledgment is Made by the City | Mission for Help Given. | { The C 1 ledges the receipt during the month of | November of clothing, furniture and literature for work from t s Annie O'Neill, | William following pers Gertrud Wenzel, Ba- in which the local branch can not quite so extensive as it w years ago. But it the same as it was last yvear when ew London and | ern end of the county was RED CROSS MXAS SEAIL. made into a separate district which had formerly been a-field for the N wich workers. | The post office department has ap- proved of the Red Cross Christmas | seal design being used this year, and the seals may, therefore, in accordance with order No. 5020 of the post office department e affixed to the reverse | side of domestic mail matter.” Red Cross seals must be placed only on the back of letters and not on the address side of any packages that are going through the mail. They may be placed anywhere on matter going by express. As many seals may be used on the back of a letter or package as may be desired. Care should be exer- cised in sending merchandise through the mails not to place s string with which the pz eince this seals the package agai inspection and subjects it to firs | postage rates. Red Cross seals m be used on the reverse side of malil matter sent to Austria, Germany, Great Britain, and most of the British colo- ni except India and Australia. Guat- emala, Uruguay and Portugal refuse to admit mall bearing non-postage | stamps. Reg Cross Is may be used | in the face of checks, on bill& on le- nd on any commercial paper. These Christmas seals are not good for postage. They will not carry any mail matier, but any kind of mai] matter will carry them. gal document To Hold State Meetings in Hartford for Two Days, Dec. 16 and 17. The state board of agriculture will| hold its annual mid-winter meeting at Hartford Dec. 16 and 17. The pro-| gramme is to start at 10.30 a. m. on| Tuesday, the 16th, with a formal open- | ing by Wilson H. Lee of Orange, vice president of the board. The address and invocation will be Rev. Chadles F. Carter of Hartford, and Mayor L. R.| Cheney will give the address of wel- come, to which Governor Simeon K. Baldwin will respond. Professor H. J. Wheeler of the ag- ricultural service bureau for New Eng- land is to make an address on “Some ! Things That Make for Success in, the Growing of Alfalfa,” and it is hoped io organize a state branch of the New England Alfalfa Growers' association. In the afternoon Hon. Hugh G. Vz Pelt of Towa will speak on “Dairyin and Hon. J. L. Ellsworth of Worcester, | Mass., will speak on “Raural Credit, Banking and Co-operation.” In the evening there will be a musical pro- gramme, followed by a talk on “HEdu- cation” by Miss Mabel Carey of Iilinois State umiversity, and on “The Future of the Rural Church and Some of Its Problems,” by Rev. Dr. W. H. Wilson, president of the Missionary Education Movement of New York. ‘Wednesday there is to be a musical programme in the morning.after which “Dairying” will be discusesd further by Hon. Hugh Van Pelt, and “Sheep from Day to Day,” by Professor J. B. Mc- Lean of the Massachusetts Agricultural college, “Market Gardening” will be the subfect for the afternoon. discuss- ed by Hon. H, M, Howard of Newton, Mass, There are to be corn raising caompetitions for the different hoys’ clubs of the state, with cash prizes for the best ears shown, Change in Shop Meeting Speakers. Rev, G. C, Chappell has been obliged to give up his place as speaker at the weekly Y, M. C, A, shop mesetlings at the Cutlery ewing te the extended and severe illnes of his father, Rev, Joel B. Slecum, D, D, has been requested by the employes to speak there each Tuesday. ker, M A. Parke 3 Dziomba, Mrs. G. W e r Martin Farrell, Mrs. George Beebe Mrs, W. McGinn Mrs. Gray, Machette, M George Clark, | 1 riends, George | Grochow Mirs, " Kinsman, A E. Olcott, M Daw E. Pe Three Friends, C. L. Perryy Jo , A Rutt Kind, Miss Emn Stanley, Gayin G ‘uller, a- | 5 Mirs. John Service, ) Belle Spalding, Mrs. Wilbur, Miss ie Cobleigh, M C. J. Storms, A end, Mrs. William Deni A\ ington, M Er Silverman, M Catm Lippiti. Willi Sand Thompson, Mrs. W. Sherman, Mr Mrs. J. M. Benjamin Palmer, Mrs. C. O. Car Mrs. Henry Bellert A. B. Davies, A ‘No. 3 Thames Terra M Thurston B, le friends, Mrs. J. H. Allen, | s Nicho Selma Olsen, Mrs. Fremont Vergason, Mrs. B. H. Palmer. Mrs. Charles Chapman, Thompson, A Friend. Special contributions of vegetables, fruit and cash for the Thanksgiving dinners were made by the following | persons and schools: Mrs. T. J. Wat- | tles, Miss Mary Porteous, Miss Lucy J.| Leavens, Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard George arroll, M S. E. Pope, Eupbemlam circle of the K Daughters, Mrs. G. R. Havens, Mis J. Rudd, P. Huntington, Miss < Camp, W. R. Burnham L. Yerrington, Mr: A Friend, Mrs. mont Ve W, H. 1 Learned, | Christ ct , the Gallup Co., Loretta Powers, the ses Norton, | Mrs. H. H. Osgood, Cot. The schools contributing were Broad- George D, | way, Broad, Hobart and Boswell ave- nu Mt Pleasant Pearl, High and| West Thames, t Great Plain and | Yantic, Town, West Town, Village and | Sachem street, Laurel Hill, Bridge dis- | trict, Smith avenue., Greeneville and | Taftville. Besides the usual amount of | fruits and vegetables sgathered from the schools t s contributed in cash $16.54. itributions from individuals outside the schools amount- | ed to $72 | Dinners were given out to 100 fam- | illes, comprising 330 persons. As in| former yvears, most of the dinners, numbering 75, wdre delivered at the home, most of them by Harris’ truck. es came to the received their The remaining 25 fami distributing rooms and baskets in person From the left-over donations from the schools, 19 small lots of vegetables were the next day distributed to as many families, and four barrels of po- tatoes, turn apples were put into the cellar of No. 9 to be given out s need arise; Some tea and jellies and fruit were laid aside for the nurse’s needs. | Appreciative mention is made of fav- ors received by the I.. W. Carroll Co. for use of the old quarters at 16 Wa- | ter street, to the I, A. Galup Co. and ' to Bishop, Bidwell & Co, and H. S.! Young for the loan of barrels, and to ! the Gas and Flectric Co. fo rthe use! of gas. DECLINES TO MODIFY RUNNING BOARD RULE. Regulation Regarding Prohibiting Rid- ing Thereon Will Remain in Effect. The public utilties commission on Tuesday at Hartford rendered a de- ciston denying the petition of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employes concerning a modi- fication of the rule prohibiting riding on running boards of open cars. The commission says it would seriously an- noy and inconveniepce the traveling | public, and that reasonable enforce- ment of the rule would gradually ac- custom the public to it. It says that apparently the Connecticut company has made no serious effort te enforce the rule. The commission modifles in some ! vember 3. The appellants had until | will tn slight degree the order requiring the equipment of all freight trolley cars with air brakes, and prohibits the op- eration of four wheel dump cars afier CONNECTICUT DAIRYMEN. Will Have Notable ;uksr. on Pro- gramme for Their Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Conneec- tlecut Dairymen’s assoclation will be held Janvary 20, 21, 22, 1914, at Unity hall, Hartford, Conn. Secretary J. G. Schwink announces | thyat he has been unusually successful in securing some of the best speakers on dalrying in the country to furnish the program for this meeting. The list is headed by Prof. Hugh G. Van Pelt of Waterloo, lowa. Prof. Van Pelt i= not only one of the best dairy speak- ers in the country but is one of the most successful feeders and judges of dairy cattle. He will address the as- sociation on Judgi:f and Selecting Dairy Cattle, Fee !g and Care of Honey Of Horehound and Tar For Coughs Dairy Cattle, and electing Dairy Sires. G..8. Scoville, the extension expert of Elmira, New York, will speak on Farm Management, and Fleld Studies. Certified Milk from the Standpoint of the Thrifty Farmer will be discuss- ed by H. E Cook, dean of the New York School of Agriculture. Prof. Alva Agee, the well known soil specialist of the New Jersey Agri- cultural Experiment statfon will con- tinue the annual discussion on re- searches in soil fertility which has been of so great value to the Con- necticut dairymen during the last two annual sessions as conducted by Prof. Cyril G. Hopkins of Illinois. The famous Pennsylvania dairyman who fed 30 head of dairy cattle from 14 acres. J. D. Detrich will occupy two periods of the meeting. All who have ever heard Mr. Detrich will sure- Iy be present at our January meeting and to those who have not we prom- ise a dairy treat that will not disap- point. : The woman's auxiliary will furnish for Tuesday evening's Full Set Teeth 58 FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the the program meeting and have secured Mrs. Rich- | first t+ h has been filled or extracted Pattee of New: Hampshire and |, qpe King Safe System of Painless s Grace Durand of Illinois as speakers. Mrs. Pattee was one of the speakers at the recent meeting of the Natlonal grange in New Hampshire and holds the office of Ceres in that organization. Miss Durand is one of the best known dairy speakers in the middle west and has had practical experience in furnishing the Chicago market with dairy produce. The woman’s auxiliary will also hold afternoon meetings in the lecture rooms of Unity hall at which addresses and discussions by members will be heard which will be helpful and in- teresting. g The annual banquet be held Wednesday evening. Dantistry you will laugh at your fears end wonder why you waited so long. Don't pay exorbitant prices for your dental work. Gold Fillings...... $1.00 up Silver Fillings....... 50c up Pure Goid Crowns... $5.00 Bridgework ......... $5.00 EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE Extracting FREE when teeth are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DERNTISTS *h¢ King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street Next to Boston Store. to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 to L Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 for Wedding Gifts we are showing new pat- terns in Cut Glass, Sterl- ing and Silver Plated Ware. We carry the best makes ,in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. will Painless APPEAL FROM PROBATE. Papers Have Been Completed in the Fleming Smith Case. An appeal in the will case of Flem- ing Smith of New London has been completed, and is to be filed with the| clerk of the superior court at Nor- wich. Mr. Smith’s will was admitted to probate by Judge Calkins on No- Successers to Fednesday to flle their appeal. hav- ing previously given notice of intend- ed action. The appeal covers 14 typewritten pages and deals with sections of the which Mr. Smith made be- quests, conditional on Mrs. Smilh‘ failing to survive him, to four cousins n New Yorl 9 a. m. In The City Court. In the 'City court Tuesd morning the continued case of the State vs.| Yip Yuen Bong, charged with defraud- ing a local laundryman of $50 Owas calied up and the case again continued | Attorney T. M. Shields and Amy Wrin a female Chinese lawyer from New York represented the accused. aac Bossell, Harry Mandel, Harry reenberg and Sam Fishman were | rged with breach of the peace in | king part in a disturbance at the | shop of the Norwich Shirt and Over- | alls company Monday noon, and were | fined $5 and costs each. Bossell paid | t the other three appealed and fur- | shed bonds. | Mauline and C. Lelino were harged with breach of the peace, and | Engraving Free. John & Geo. H. Bliss fined $5 and costs each. .They ap- pealed. These two cases were also | connected with the trouble between garment workers and employers. dward Krebs trapped bbits on his brother’s land and brother's permission Thanks- ay, but Deputy Game Warden five ri Overhauling and B, L se of Thompsonville caught £ | him “at it and he was fined $1 and : : The fine was remitted. The Repalr work were $15.51. ————————————————| _OF ALL KINDS ON— BORN. AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W VS, TRUCKS and CARTS. CUMMINGS—In Coventry, Nov. 30, 19 a daughter to. Mr. and Mrs. naney Cummings $ EDMOND—In Griswold, Nov. 28, 1913, a y daughter. Kl May, to . and M Mechanical repairs. oainting, teoim George mond. R 3 S sing. upholsiering and weod wors DIED. scksmtiing :n ali its branchas M'MAHON—In Norwich. Dec . Mary | M wife of James auon, of 5 sion street, aged 50Wyears n Funeral from her late home, . 58 Division street, I'hursday morning at 8.15. Requiem’ mass at St. Patrick’s ' church at 9 o’cloe N r;:l“\ ol(lv'r, Yantic cemetery, \ursday, Dec. 4, on arrival of 11.4% ain, Central Vermont depot. | HIGGINS—In Norwica, Dec. 3, 1913, | pAP RS Ada May, wife of Willlam A. Higgins, | aged 33 years. Newark, N. J., Dec. 1, 1913, A full line of the ubove wilh new ons. sdditions coming slong, inciuding those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed peints, muresco and tints; alse arg glacs imitations. We are la ¢ market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH #2 end 94 West Main Street. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St, MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty, . Orders Recaive Promut Attentlow Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. |Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. 'MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bidg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. SMITH ALLEN DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appointment Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Most Ciga>s Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and see M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to the Palace Cafs THERE s no aJvertising medium = Bastern Conneaticut equal to The i leun for business results