Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1914, Page 6

}r » HNG AND Starfed on Chest. Then on” Left Shoulderand Arm. - Nearly Driven Crazy, Esed Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Rid of Rash. 304 Anawan St., Fall River; Mass. — (*My trouble started mostly on the front of ‘hy body and on my chest. It was just - ‘brown spots at first and it loolked like freckles, and then they seemed to run in together and they looked like a rash of some kind. It did not trouble me for almost a year and i then my upper lip and my T fece risht near my evo broke out and it was itch~ Ing and burning all the time. used on 1t and it dried it up, but that was not gone good when the same rash broke out on my lofs shoulder and on my left arm and 16 nearly drove me crazy. I could not sleep and I could not do anything. I scratched and it made it g0 into sores on my back and face. My clothing frritated it something awful. T couid not bear anything to touch my back at all for two weeks and it would ‘meke it itch and burn so badly I would cry out and have to take my clothes off. 1 tried and that did not do any good. I thought T would go out of my head ¢he way I was. But after I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment they seemed to ease me. T ouly used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and wo boxesof Guticura Ointment and 1t took two months 'to get rid of the eruption.” (Signed) Mrs. Katie F. Silivia, Apr. 12, 1913. Cuticura Soap 25¢. and Outicura Ointment 50c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sampls of each malled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. At dress post-card * Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." 23 Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- tiouraSoapwill find it best for skin and scalp. prtorssin. - samiiveiilioose s A s o sl ol STAFFORD SPRINGS Mrs. Frank Rousseau Victimized by Man Pretending to Be Her Missing Husband. A special from New Bedford, Mass,, Batugday said: Mrs, Frank Rousseau of Stafford Springs, Conn., complained to the po- lice today that she had been enticed to | this city by a stranger who, In reply- | ing to advertisements, represented himsel? as her husband, who had been missing for 15 years. Since her husband's disappearance Mrs, Rousseau has spent all of her earnings in seeking for him by travel and advertisements. In response to the stranger's alleged representations Mrs. Rousseau came here, bringing her housenold furniture, only to discover hat she had been deceived. - PLAINFIELD New Portable Schoolhouse to Be-Open- ed Today. Miss Curran of Providence is vistt- $ng her father at the homs of her sis- ger, Mrs. Thomas King. Harold Lawton returned Friday from & trip to New York, where he has been #ome two weeks. Mr, Telley of Packer was called to Bostén Friday by the critical illness of his mother. ‘The electric cars on this line have been newly painted. «» The contract to furnish curtains for the new portable schoolhouse has been filled. The building is to be opened for school this (Monday) morning. The Farnest Workers met with Miss Mary Kingsley Saturday afternoon. ' A HAPPY CHILD iN JUST A FEW HOURS. When Cress, Constipatod or if Fever- ish Give “California Syrup of Figs” Then Don't Worry. Mothers can rest easy after giving *California Syrup of Figs” because in a few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and Fou have a well, playful child again. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, and they become tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and stomach disordered. ‘When cross, feverish, restless, see if tongue is coated, then give this de- lcious “fruit laxative.” Children love it, and it cannot cause injury. No dif- ference what ails your lttle one—it #yll of cold, or a sore throat, diarrheea, stomachache, bad breath, = remember a gentle “inside cleansing” should al- ways be the first treatment given, Full directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are printed on_each bottle. Beware of coufiterfeit fiz syrups. Ask your druggist for a G0-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs,” then leok carefully and see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Com- pany.” We make no smaller size. Hand back with contempt any other g syrup. Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not have yours done right? costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. 1. Grape Fruit Oranges ~ Tangerines Malaga Grapes People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prap. VALENTINES VALENTINE NOVELTIES Post Cards, Favors, Heart: Cupids, Lunch Sets, Napkins, Games, Cards, and Masks. ~MRS. EDWIN FAY - BURNING RASH { | | i | | | Mrs. Thomfas Wilkinson entertained | the members of Calvary church chelp at her home Friday evening. Light | nave been made to Maine and other | tween Stoninston and Westerly, have | The Kind You Have Always bought RAILROAD THIEVES AT WESTERLY | 'wo Young Men Held For Breaking md Entering Freight » Car—Combs and Brushes in Trouble—New industry at Kenyon Mill—Bishop Bab- cock Owns The Dunes, Watch Hill. g1 Speefal Policeman John Thompson | of Bradford captured a couple of thieves in that village Friday night that are of the grade that may be tried In the United States district court, their offense coming within the jurisdiction of that high court, These Cchaps are under arrest for breaking and entering a freight car and com mitting larceny therefrom, which is punishable under act of congress of Febr 1913, Dy a fine not exceed- ing $5.000 and imprisonment of not more than ten vears, or both. The law department of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company in-order to check this sort of ‘thiev- ing, wanis to take the case to the federal court and there is-no objec- tion on the part of theé local police departinent, although the state courts are ziven preference. So Peliceman Thompson’s birds are - caged in the cells of the Westerly palice station avaiting the arrival of the United States marshal, Policeman THompson saw two young feilows_acting suspiciously in the vil- lage Iriday nigit and he advanced towards them and as he did so they disappeared in the darkness. Then the officer decided to make farther in- and finally succeeded in & up the p: He soon be- atisfie’. that they were not in village tor the good of the vil- Befrce concluding to take them Testerly police statlon, . six away, Bradford being in the Westerly, and_Thompson be- the miles town of b ing an adjunct of the Westerly golice force, he called Police Constable John Catto into consultation and they de- cided to take the fellows to Westerly. | A team was procured and the jou ney made, arriving in Westerly just | night. t Edward BE. West was in| © the station. The pair gave { ames as David piro, age 17, and Louis Miller, age 16, and New | York as their home town. They were | their principal: effects searched and combs, with were two brushes and st STONINGTON - New York Demand for Fish Greater | Than Lecal Men ~Can Supply— Charles H. Simmons’ Gift to Boy Scouts—Road Contractors Ruum# Work. Manuel Clay, who has been spending several weeks in Galveston, Tex., where he has been engaged in fishing, hag re- turned to Stonington and will soon start fishing here in his smack, ¥Fran- Ces Belle. Big Market for Fish. . is a big demand for fish at the | market in New York. As a| Dbig prices are being had. Local | fishermen have been unable to supply | the demand for the past two weeks.‘ 8 stormy weather. n and Deputy Sheriff have been appointed by the art as appraisers for the Arion club | property. Death of Miss McGaw. Word was received here of the deatl &t a hospital in New York, where she Ther Fulton had Dbeen ill for several weeks, of Miss Annie McGaw, a sister of Mrs. Charles | Garity, of Stonington. She was 26 | born in Ireland. gton cemetery. Campfire Girls’ Sale. Campfire Girls held a sale of and vseful articles Saturday af- noon at the Stonington free library The funds will go for organization purposes. R. M. Delagrange is in New York attending the motorboat show. Gift of Flags to Scouts. The Stonington Boy Scouts are cons nd wa ° The fancy stantly adding to their equipment and are enthusiastic in the work. They are the owners of three new flags, H. summer resident of Stonington, having sent to the boys a handsome troop flag and (wo patrol flags which are on ex- immons of New York, a| hibition at the store of James H.| Stivers, the local scoiitmaster. Mr. Simmons has evidenced considerabls | interest in the local troop ever since it was started and was also the donor of a number of manuals which are in daily among the boys of the troop. | The Scouis have purchased three bu- gles and two drums and intend to Pbarade this spring. New Industry. A new industry that has just started business here is the otter trawl factory of William H. Eccleston. Shipments places. Church News. Owing to the fliness of Rev. Charles J. Mason the afternoon service at Cal- rary Episcopal church that was to have been held at 4.30 o'clock Sunday ted. the Sunday morning service at st Baptist church Rev. George ston preached from the text rey were called Christians,” and | e evening Hosea, the Prophet of Repentance. The meeting of the Young People’s society will be held (Monday) evening. Local Team Breaks Even. In the pool and_whist matches at Westerly with the Young Men’s Cath- olic club, held Friday _evening, the teams from Nina, council, K. of C., of the boroueh, lost at pool and won at whist. Another session will be held ere Friday evening. The meeting of Stonington Historical and Genealogical society will be held in tire library this (Monday) evening. Plans for the centenary celebration will be discussed. William 1. Spicer of Noank will give his lecture on the Panama canal at| the meeting of the Men’s club Feb. 12. Resume Road Work. Bristow Bros. & McKnight, the eon tractors rebuilding the state road be resumed operations after a brief sus- pension caused by the cold spel], and several large blasts have already been fired at Grand View park. refreshments were served. Eeginning today (Monday), the half hour schedule of the Groton and Ston- ington line of the Norwich and West- erly Traction company will be re- sumed. The new generator has been ut in place and power has already een used. Flocks of Bluebirds. _Samuel Andrews, the lamplighter on thie rallroad switches and semaphores between Wequelequock and Nognk, re- ports flocks of binebirds along the line of the rallroad at the Wamphassuclk farm and on the shores at Quiambaug. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. i Bears the | were married in Taken—James Benson Again sterling silver backs and of exquisile design. They told the old story of finding the articles. The story did not go with Sergeant West and finally Shapiro weakened and acknowledged that they were taken from a freight car, but not until after the two ex- prees receipts found among their ef- fects were produced, showing that they bsd forwarded from Bradfordiby ex- press to New York, two pac:ifges, one T weighing eight and the ot seven pounds, which they finally faid con- tained brushes and combs of'the same style held by the police. One package was sent DLy Louis Miller -and ad- dreseed to Sam Miller, 138 Essex street, New York, and the other, sent by Da- vid Shapiro, addressed to Mr. Becker, 138 Essex street, rear house, New York. Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown became active in the case. It wae learned that by reason of a hot box | a freight car was taken from a reg ular freight train Thursday afternoon and placed on Chapman's siding. When the car was picked up later in the afternoon it was found that the seal of the door had been broken and the | car entered. A case containing val- | uable sterling sitver hair brushes and combs, with Chicago as destination and shipped from Boston, had: been smashed and nearly all the contenis removed. The delivery of the ex- press packages in New York were held up and Chief Kearnes and Detective King of the railroad force came from Providenge, in connection with the case and had a talk with the prisoners, who again confessed their guiut. Shapiro and Miller in response to a query from Chief Brown acknowledged being in Westerly making inquiries for a cheap lodging house and that they had spent | Thursday night in a fire house gn the Gonnecticpt side of the river, where fhey - were hospitably entertained. hey told in the fire house that they were going to New London but instead walked towards Providence. They spotted the sealed car on the siding and, said iro, “We took a chance and here we are.” Shapiro said he was employed 2s a messenger for a New Y b Smitking, and that on Thursday the bank to of lest week he was sent ic Liave a check for $25 cashed, and to get five $5 bills. He said: “The crisp bills_locked good to him, and he de- cided to take a side trip. Miller was willing to go with him. He said they bad a fine time _while the money last- ed. but when Westerly was reached they were short of funds, having just enough left to buy a light breakfast &fter leaving the fire house Friday morning. Both boys claim they have given their correct names, but they are distinctly of foreign descent and come from a race where the name Mi ler does not exist and where Shapiro is not common. Both boys declare that they have never been under arrest Dbefore, James Benton, better known as “Benny,” who has served terms in penal Institutions in Rhode Island and Connecticut, with record of escapes from the jail in New London and the state workhouse in Rhode Island, is once again in the toils, this time ‘the charge being a sturdy beggar. He was dividing his time between Westerly and Pawcatuck Friday evening, and while quite drunk, did considerable panhandling and abusing those who failed to produce the coin. Complaint came to Police Sergeant West and Benson was taken in. He was_ar- raigned before Judge Oliver H. ¥ liems in the Third district court Su day morning, found guilty and sen- tenced to eighteen months in the state workhouse. He made his escape from that institution some time ago where he was confined as a lewd and wanton person, and there is six months due to serve on the old commitment. s Mary G. Brechin, daughter of John Brechin, Bristol, Rhode Island, and Henry L. Sanford, of Groton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Sanford, the First Congrega- after- tional chapel, Bristol, Saturda: noon. The ceremony was performed by Rey. Andrew C. Dyer, an Ep pal clergyman from Pawtu 5 sisted by Rev, Samuel Lindsay of Bristol. Mr. and Mrs, Sanford left on a short wedding trip, They will re- in Groton where Mr. Sanford is employed as enginesr on_the estate of Commodore Morton F. Plant. The bride has been a graduate nurse. A portrait of the beautiful wife of Congressman Peter Goelst Gerry, of the Second Rhode Island district, which includes Westerly, has been be- gun by Davis Pond, the famous por- trait painter of France. BShe was for- merly Mathilde Townsend, of Wash- ington and the sittings are at Mrs Townsend’s home in Massachusetts avenue. The portrait is three-quarters size silting, showing the subject wear- ing a white satin gown. Mrs. Gerry has heretofore posed for soime wonderful poriraits, and one, by Sargent, hung in the Corcoran Gallery of Art during several exhibitions, was= greatly sdmired, ss was another b: Chartrain. Mrs, Gerry has also had miniatures painied of herself by the mest famous ertists of two continents, and the present artist, Mr. Pond, has | painted many of the most famous Dbeauties of Europe. e Rhode Island board of tax com- missioners has made the annual report to the gevernor, which includes a table showing increase or decrease in total Teal estate and personal property val- uation, total assessed valuation, total 8ross tax and total pet tax assessed, and ameynt of state tax, by cities and towns. Concerning Westerly the re- nert shows 400, increase $21,700, per n 1dings and improvements $4,775,900, increase $270,000.” per cent.| 6: tangible personal $570,800, increas $64,300, per cent. 12.70; intangible per- sonal $1,577,800, increase $87,300, per | cent. 8.24; total valuation $9,779,000, in- crease $262.700, per cent. 2.83; exemp- tions $449,000; total property assessed 39,330,300 Increase $108.900, per cent.| 1.18;-rate 31.50; gross tax §129,342.76, increase $4,9%.8 4.01; tax $122,606.20, cent 2.1§; state tax $8.349.17 port is for the vear 1915 , per cent. net | Increase $2.582.80, per| This re- | | i John Flynn, formerly master me- | chanie for the Westerly Woolen Mill| company, now in the employ of the Hall Brothers, Norwich, was in West- erly Saturday, renewing acqualntances, Mr. Flynn was a former resident and served several vears as chairman of the democratic town committee. He is father of B. Jack Flynn a graduate of Westerly High school, whe was prominent in school athletics, and is now empleyed &s motorman by ih Shore Lise Wlectric company, wilh headquarters in Norwich, John Flynn has not visited Westerly' in nearly three yesrs In order to expedite the transaction of business in the superior courl for Wishington cointy.Judse Burrow will change (he customary order of proced- ure when the court convenes at Kinz- ston Feb. 16. In addition to impanel- ling the grand jury and calling the cal- endar of motjons on Monday the open- Signatu.e of ing d Judge Parrows plans to hear alsn eauity and dlvorce cases. The equity and divorce calendars have | automobile from The greatest advance in PURE GOODNESS ever made in smoking tobacco. Stag isn’t just a little better. i tion. It’s a revela- You can’t smoke half a pipeful without realiz- ing this. Try it and see. Convenient Packages. The Handy Half-Size 5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Ponnd and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor, - DTAG For' Pipe and Cigarette » N E -y "TOBACCO o aented N %, S "X P. Lorillard Co. Est. 1760 jy, TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY New Loondo s (NORWICH) CLdine —TOo— NEW YORK STEAMERS NEW HAMPSHIRE oo O T o e’ S A AU HaVe W deilanetl Voysgy 31 Long iswna Sound 4na & SUpetls view OF LA6 WOMMErLui siyise and ‘waterfrout of Manhatian island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. daily (except Sunday), dus Nea ork, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and Pier 40, North River, 1 o'clock next Meals a ia Carte Tickets and staterooms from ticked azent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rcoms. Excellent Dining Service. Leave: Norwich, Tuesdays bursdays and Sundays, 5.15 P m. Leaves New York, Brooklya sridige Pler, Mondays, Wednes- and Fridays, § p. m. eight received until 5 . m KNOUSE. Agent ONIVERSITY PLACE @ne Block West of Broadway Rew Yoix oy HODERN AESOLCTELT FIREFROOP 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP e ok, e L R e N ] z usually been postponed until Tuesday [1h Jewett City, where the groom. a | MYSTIC | resigent of Mystic and lived at Fort and_the petit jurors summoned for |son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Raney, | } | Rachel place. ~Seven children survive | —————————————————— V\'eldncgdai‘;‘, \:‘hen the attorney gen- ‘, is employed at the spinook Dblea ;,,: Neighborhaod Club Erfsitnined hvr,‘l}}rr\' K!x;npp,\{%".‘1 ,;x}murl ‘l‘ BERMUDA WEST lNDlB eral's docket is taken up. ery. | Ne — | ward Knapp, Mrs. Alfred Klinch, 3 " s By the proposed arrangement the The bride received many handsome | Death of Edmund F. Burrows— Arthur Mills, Mrs. Frank Moore. Mrs. petit jurors will report on Tuesday,'|and useful presents. | Burial of Mrs. Samuel Knapp— William Wiibur, Miss Edith Kna) PANAMA CANAL and the calendar of crminal eppeals | Still at the Head. | Charles Brooks' Reath. B I P b e WINTER CRUISES Wil be taken up on that day. Wed-| Griswold's benefactor and native | Snton Panan cnvech. conducted X steamers, fine service, reason- ;:::;‘;3 B e | sor. Lla]\:d du;m» Fanning, has been| FEdmund Farnuin Burrows ;];Ptl at S Cha e able rates. Early bookings should be : again elected president of the Royal | day afternoon - gty or preferred accomm — | Worcester Corset com the i rock which he| Word has been recelved in Mystic of | Hade with me for preferres, accaiomas The Kenyon mill at Kenyon, R. I | nua) meeting having t lace | e was a native | the death of Charles Brooks at the © s = which has been idle for a long time, - — B | Sk 1 Southern resorts and to Europs which has been idle song time, | week at the office of apany in | was an inventor, | home of his_son, William, S i :lse:oz:a“g:ge;:s::r\inguxz:twj r:;xm?x Worcester. Ernest P. Bennett, who | otten out patents for devices ltea‘xW.?, N. J }w»rkm:\ Y e) .| has a number of friends in the bor- | Which are now in everyday use. For| conducted a meat market facture of a class of goods new to this'| gugh. and. who, like Mr. Fanning, is | many vears he has been an invalid | Side. He had many friends in the vil- John A. Dunn ?;gx:n_.m TT ‘;““‘;52‘1: r;gm:t“:\;(l‘l ‘lgg a stockholder in the big Thermos Hot- | and & \’slm\\ ays had a ch:-rvr il @ Dasi,“ %.g.-.k He leaves one son, William ulin canvas, such 8s is. nz ‘tle company at Norwich, has been | tion. He he son of Guy and | Brooks. 4 S o e tho roofs of high Eride parlor cars | reslected clerk and a difector. 3ir.| Fanny Elaredge Burrows and was born Entertained Club. S"‘“S'S“IG“‘_' T;‘; ; et n 3 Fanning is at his desk daily and is | in Mvystic April 11, 1 e survive Miss Emily F. Denison entertained | ain % as aler in his management of the |} was Miss Martha P.| the members of the elshbohontciun | o In the case of Orville G. Barber|plant of nearly 1100 emploves as he | by several years. | at her home Saturday afternoon. The — against the Watch Hill Improvement | has been since it was founded over Mrs, « air- | aftarnoon was spent in plaving whist company there will be a hearing and | fiftty years ago. ! - who Is spending the | after which refreshments wero served: | LEGAL NOTICES briefs submitted to the defendant’s bill —_— H Edward Bliven, who was killed by of exceptions at a session of the su- Will Never Bs Satisfie Funeral of Mrs. Samuel Knapp. | the Knickerbocker express tr: in | preme court of Rhode Island in Provi- o o : el 13 - z | Westerly Friday afternoon, was dence Friday. This action is to recov- | Secretary McAdoo is convinced that| The body of Mrs. Sabrina Packer|of Howard Bliven, night foreman at. er for the removal of a building from | Panics Wil be impossible under the | Knapp, wife of Rev. Samuel Knapp, | the local carbarn, and was a frequent Jéased land at Watch Hill in connec- | €W currency law. Wall Street will{ who died at her home in Mount Ver- | visitor to this viliage. | tion with the improvement of Bay | neVer be led with a law that dis- | non Tuesday, was brought to Mystic Miss Nellie B nt has returned to street. Frederick C. Olney is coun- | POSes = of panics—Chicago Record-| fc fal Friday in JLower Mystic | Boston after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. sel for plaintiff and Harry B. Agard | Berald ! cemetery. Mrs. Knapp was a former' A. L. Pitcher. and Samuel H. Davis for defendants. - Governor Pothier announced re- ¢ organization of the bird commission in | sending to the senate the appointment of members. Three of the five mem- bers are dropped, Dr. Edwin R. Lewis of Westerly, W. Gordon Reed, 2d, of Warwick and Charles M. Hughes of - Newport. The board as nominated Trelieys Lea) is composed of Charles E. Pierce of Providence (reappointed). Phillips of Coventry, Prof. John Bar- low of Kingston, William H. Thayer of Bristol (reappointed) and Edward H. Kent of Newport. The term of office is for three years. The communication from the governor was tabled under the rules and will be acted upon Tues- day. George G. T of Norwicd Local Laconics. Rt. Rev. Samuel C.- Babcock, suf- fragan bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Maseachucetts and formerly a resident of Westerly, was here Satur- day with Mrs. Babcock, calling on rel atives. He has purchased The Dunes, one of the beauty spots at Watch IS the ShorteSt Month Hill, and will spend the summers there. N thal g JEWETT CITY. evertheless this F eF)rua.ry is ratl?er m!emtm.g in a number ; ol of ways—rather prim and precise. It begins decorously s"”'("“ CC:':,:‘:;;“;;;.B?:‘:: d“é‘:ns:' upon a Sunday Morning and ends consistently upon a Satur- tion—Wedding—Personals. day Night. It is the neatest month in the entire 1914 reper- toire, for there are no loose ends, no little inconsequential frac- tione of a week to trip up on, either fore or aft. February Is Going To Be More Interesting We have made special efforts to fill these neat little four weeks with live merchandising events— 24 GAINFUL DAYS which should go far to prove that The Boston Store is keenly alive to your needs, be the month long or short. WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE — WE WANT IT BECAUSE WE KNOW THAT WE CAN DE- SERVE IT—BECAUSE BOSTON STORE VAL- UES, BOSTON STORE SERVICE AND BOSTON STORE FAIR DEALING FORM A FOUNDA- Those who served at the Ladies’ Aid | society meeting at the Baptist church were Mrs. Allan Spidell, Mrs. Charles | Babcock, Miss Ariana k. Mrs. Lydla Barber, Mrs. Charies Butts, Mrs. A M. Clarke Mrs, William T. Crumb and Mi Rose Crumb have returned from a vi: it in Springfield. Miss ay Connel heen a guest City Golden Links circle of The King's Daughters meets with Mrs. Herbert C. Webst this afternoon. Silver Links auxiliary meets with Miss Jean Bu leson Tuesday evening, There was low water pressure ali over the borough Saturday morning, on account of a blowout in the water main near the Jewett City Press’ new quarters, Roads in Bad Shape. The country roads are in some places almost impassable on account of mud, This is demonstrated by a ride In an Jewett City to Glas %0, Voluntewn or In the vicinity of Bishop’s Crossing. The road from the end of the macadam in Pachaug being surveved to Voluntew Whet er that means a staie road remains of Bridgenort has relatives Jewett be reen. The conditions dscidedly war TION FROM WHICH WE CAN HONESTLY let him stand on the end of SK ] i The ‘macadam. raad. and leok ahead, ASK YOUR FRIENDLY CO-OPERATION. Ay attempi to do anythjng but look il be immediatelv abandened, un less he is provided with a life pre- server and a life insurance policy, Let’s Begin a Long Acquaintance In This Shortest Month. WHY NOT COME IN TODAY? WEDDING. Raney—Bonin. On Wednesday at eleven o'clock, at All Hallows reciory, Miss Estello Val- entine Bonin, of Moosup, was united @ marriage with Leland Nelbert Raney The bride wore corsag iillies of the v She & hat. The w s were ather, Hdward Raney and Jewatt ¢ wnd ty. nad of ihe "bride's. brother-in-law, William Gelinas. The bride is a_ daughter of Mrs. Margaret Bonin. Following ‘the marciage ceremony a dinner - was served at the home of m Gelinas Mr. and Mrs. to relatives. and- Mrx, Raney took the-(hree train for a ten days’ siay in will make their home = | | Otfice of the Street Commisstoner. Jan. 5, 1914 The ordina: Wich Provias init the OWDEr OF OWDErsS, occup: Ur Gccupunis, wrivate cor- poracion ; pursonhaving care of 1ot o land, woraering iquare, o Clty, Whers th sradea,” or Mhsit dse Yo e Bre nours aller the same deposited or low Hs atter sunk ! have raien m ta Temoved whenever U part thereos. a or ipt of luma, , ‘or public piace; ice, it _snail be U or owners. occu 2ts, private corporation, bag o lot, made sale m the ice thereirom, moving apie substance. during tne ordinanc The or case of foregoing to_ compl & them or any viclation provision or retusal ur hours of megiect, a policeman of provisions, and it him hey. City offendins. LILLIBRIDGE, Street Commisstoner. Vuvile place 15 & side- gradca_ ana_paved, Lueresrom et and ice wiuun snall nave i having the care of Such Duliu-y 16 cause such Sidewalk to and _convenient by re- or covering The sam® with sana or somie other sum- I'ne fallure to do 30 for two hours (ne daylime exposes ihe party in derault to the penaity provided by inances also provide that in of any of the or with them, the party not compiying with a1l pay a penaity of five doliar; { arter the c..y. inances also make it the duty ommissioner to coiect mrred under the fore- are not on demand, to report the Attorney, who shall Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Johno & Geo. H. Bliss 126 -Main Street 1 European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227, FUR SEASON OPENS : Fur line. 'THE DEL - HOFF 26-28 Broadway Now ls the time for you to get out sour furs. 1 guarantee all repair work 1o be perfect. Have also a nice line of Tur Coats for men and women, Wo- Muffs and Collars and anything M. BKRUCNER, 81 Frankiin St. DR. ¥. W J: s 3hsouep Building Annsx, Hoom A. Tolepnone 23 sciied . HOLMS, Dentist