Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1914, Page 6

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» The Changing Age | Girls and boys from 14 to 19 years ? of age undergo physical changes | } which tax their strength to the utmost | Fyneinls and the strain is always apparent from | pale cheeks, colorless lips, and tired | Dodies—sometimes eruptions of the skin and the utter lack of the ambition and | s amimation with wkich their younges | years were filled. | Funeral services for Atbertus Wi Budding into womanbood and mane | c0x Were held Monday morning at hood, with the duties of school or business, | (I rexldence of his brother. Charles demands concentrated nourishment fl’,“ Vibpnaates ‘;"Q“fi";.e"dbfl“i oo which is readily convertible into red blood | {11550 Baptist church. In. respect coppucics, exeegy and strength, and the | (; tho memory of the deceased work very bést thing for this changing age bi was suspended at the Smith Granite the medical nutriment in Scott's Emal: | works where he was for many vears sinn—it possesses the rare blood-making | en:plosed and nearly all the emploves properties of cod liver ofi in a predi | a3 well as officers of the company at- Fested form: hypophosplites for the | fended (he fumeral Durial was at nervous system, with the healing, sooth- | River Fend, ihe bearers were Dr. Its nom\ug force promotes assimila. | \‘ delegation of .=cllo(»lma,[c‘s fron; tion, yields direct returns in ebundant, | tho W est Friad Stroet school attend- red 'blood, fills hollow chesks, tones the | od the funeral of \allen E. Herold, S nerves, makes all good food do good, | the thirtcen vear old son of Erdman and does it in a natural easy mazacr. | and Waitstill’ Herold, at the home of fnc aniaining nonrishment i Seott's |15 parems in Pawcatuck Monday Emulsion is so helpful to this changing | 10TIINE. Alter the funeral service © kvery druggist bhas it. rom the pupils of the Street school. som, for mapy vears the foundry at the plant Coitrell and Sons com- iricd Monday afieruoon dy in sccordrncs with {he \tasonic rittal, Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock the!were conducted at his home in Green- marriage of William B. Fletcner aud @ inai aven by Rev. William F. Will- Misa Tessie T. Gottschalk, both” of jams of Cirist Kpiscopal church. The Poquonoc _ Bri took place at the | commiiiti vice was conducte y home of Rev. . Bueaington in l‘awca Kk lodge, Free and Accepted West Mystic. The young cuuple gave isons, members attending the a surprise to their friends, as not even Al in & bady with Nerragansett ihe members of the two families ex- Knights Templar as es- pected the ent for some time. M. re was a large attendance and NMrs. Fletcher went immediately e funeral, including the workmen to New York for a short honeymoon foundry, which was closed for trip. On their return they will make in order that the employes their home in Groton, where Mr. | ment could attend the Fletcher is employed in the plant of cers of the Cottrell the shin and engine company. | )t which the deceased was Miss Mary Strange has been se- | vears a valuable employe, cured as soloist for the musical which \ere also present. The bearers, rep- the Groton Choral union will present. | ning the Masoui¢ bodies were The second test well at the pumping | Thomas McKenzie, Denison (. Hinck- station has been abandoned for a time. ibel P. Randall, Charles H. Pot- The pipe, & two-inch one, was too | icr Albert H. Spicer and Archie C. smal for the rock soll encountered Shompson. Fairview lodge, 1. O. O. F., worked - the second degree on a class of three o e el W olice Constable Donohue, of _the . C. Weeks has been sufiering from | White Rock section, the most active a severe grin cold. f Al e e > Alice Haggerty is recovering from an | ¥ e force of the town of West- ifiness at her home on the north road. (13" " o Utk e Miss Mary Luce of Hazel Brae is in | | e el N Mystic to remain for some time. | BUA A0 Lhe polce. The foundation for a house for Mr. dl\l’!!’]" xteniie and Mrs. J. F. Burgo is being built on 1 SR the south Troad. duty, in so far as making arrests Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clarke of New ntaxlgatipng Eoei fel SuconEs London have moved into the new cot- there is a Tfalling off in arrests | e il G RGi Tars records of the department in — the intoxication column. Officer Don- | ohue made a large proportion in the e = | humber of arresis and his work was 3 | Sormendea by the bolice avthorities Cared His RUPTURE .. ics o e it | he was called upon to arrest a desert- {er from nited States army, a few i was badly ruptured while lifting a t d, turned the prisoner ‘ Several vears ago. Doctors said | > the Pawcatuck authorities, be- = an oporation | he was doing what was prop- L Eof | er in tne ises, under the condi- e 20 | Hons that | existed, especially as he o tupfife nad mever To- |had the approval of a member of the n doine hard work |regular force. l This act was disapproved by Chief b asye oth-| of ' Police Bre who claimed that S & DMOTMA- | | isoners taken lato custody by special o A i thout operation. Jf you wiite | policemen of the town of Westerly {0 me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, uld be delivered to the Westerly 133 Marcellus Avénuc lice station, and not to & Connecti~ 3 Better cut i volice officer. Chief Brown o re and the and dan- | the Westerly Town council, which is &er of peration, the committee of the whole on police e ——————— e —— —3 partment matters. Speejal Officer i Bl was called for investigation. uto hepairmg an ainng the council to the effect that all N rrests made by officers of the West- We repair autos of all kinds in the | s i ae by HmGar DL OIN oIE proper manner. ‘ pe reported to the chief Latest Improved Facilities make ! risoners delivered to our shop unexcelled in New England. | galmE We bake the paint on, which makes! nade By the. council agaimst Mr. it wear better, keep its gloss longar, | Donobuc et from (hat time his activi- . | iy s ceased and he has made no ar- and will not oraclc TOSLE, It is understood that e still Why not have yours done right? It | order on the mill property costs no more. his warnings to offender i o urrest Bentley-Clarke Auto Co.! e 88 Main St. Westerly, R. I | Momoriat services are to be held e P Jtls, Croup, SUf Neck, Asthma, Nea- | Don’t Fuss Wilh v, sicesacne, congeston. Pieurter Rhsumatism, Lumbsgo, Pains and M | rd Pias‘ers| Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, us a ' Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, There's no semse im mixing uUp a Jrosted Feet, «Colds of the Chest (it mese of mustard, flour and water and prevents Pneumonia.) getting evef¥thing all At your druggist's, in mussed up when you 25c and G0c jars, and can s easily reileve & special large hospital | wat or soreness size for $2.60. with 8 Jiftle cleen, TR Thite * wlistaOLE, e MUSTREROLE not” supply you, send 1s made of pure O of 26c or 80c to the MUS- mustard and other helpful ingredients, Company, Cleveland, Ohio, wombinad in the form of m pleasanc knd we will mall you a jar, postage white eintynent, It takes (he place of Pr*naid (84)! the onk-of-date momtard plaster, and , will ot Dlistes! A Bleadinghizer, Nurse, Wash_ Mo gives fustans welief || Hgys maed, MuHs from Raove f, Bronchitls, Pensil: | s B Irst-ciass Unmng rder or (e Loming .eason: If not, don’t put it off any longer. Right now is the time to have it done. Right here is the place. It makes no difference what make of car you have— they are all the same to us when it comes to overhauling, and our prices are reasonable and as consistent with first-class work as is possible. Call us up now. BEAR IN MIND, AT ALL TIMES WE CARRY A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF AUTO- H. C. WASHBURN Phene 854 FRANK C. STERRY Dy 7 i . IMATTERS . INTERESTING WESTERLY ‘On Monday—Chimney Fires—Address By Rev. - C. A. Jones Before Ministerial Association. | next Sunday in Providence in com | memoration of the sixteenth annivers_ | ary of the sinking of battleship Maine in Havana harbor. The exercises will be under_the auspices of the United Spanish War Veterans and a delega- tion from Brucker camp Westerly, will attend All military and patriotic or~ ganizations have heen invited. The | address will be given by Rev. William ¥. Dussault, of Lynn, Mass. the na- tional patriotic Instructor of the Unit_ od Spanish War Veterans. He was chaplain of the Sixth regiment, Mass- achusetts Volunteer Militia, one of the first voluteer regiments to b esent to Porto Rico. The regiment was in Cub_ an waters at time of surrender and | was later sent to Porto Rico. i Chaplain_Dusault was delegated by | i | Captain Sigsbee of the Maine to go to Guantanamo to have charge of the burial of the Maine victims, there Local Laconics. ! Mrs, J, E. B. Santee, of Hornell, N. | Y., has concluded a visit with Dr. and | | | { Mrs. Edwin Whitford. Peter Ashe, inspector of the New London division of the 'Shore Line clectric Railway company, was in | Westerly Monday. Miss Campbell, of the State college, | | at Kimgston, will give a public lecture | on Home Kconomics, in Grange hall, | Avondale, Wednesday evening. ! Policeman Danfel Ferguson, who has tbeen in_a private hospital in Provi- | dence, for the past two months, is making gradual recovery from a deli- cate operation. Patrick McCarthy, for nineteen years fireman and engineer at the Peace Dale mills, has secured employ- ment as engineer at St. Joseph’s hos- | pital, Providence. The Waketleld fire department and the Narragansett Steam Fire Engine company of Peace Dale, will visit the Peleg S. Barber Hose company on the | evening of February 21 Rev. F. C. A. Jones, pastor of Cal- vary Baptist church delivered an iIn- teresting address on Modern Evang- elism at the regular meeting of the Westerly Ministerial assoclation, Mon- | | i | The residents of the Potter Hill sec- tion were found guilty of the charge of intoxication by the Third District court, Monday. The regulation fine of |§2 and costs was impos in each 1se. Warren R. Plerce, 60, a Providence | lawyer, and known throughout the | state and jn Westerly as an advocate | of strict prohibition law, died suddenly of heart failure, at his home Sunday | night. | _The Junior Order, United American Mechanics, of Rhode Island, the East | Providence Business Men's Association | and the Pawtucket Associated chari- ties, are recorded as favoring the Bur- nett Immigration bill. Captain Charles H. Emmet's power ney Emmet has been launched ¢ fully equipped for the fish- { ade, In which the captain will | hereafter engage, after a long service | in the coastwise trade. | | ial committee of the West- erly Fire dis comprising Chief Cottrell and four associates appointed by the chief, have not vet completed formulation of the report to be pre- sented at a special meeting of the first gistrict. The matter of purchasing an automobile fire apparatus and the purchase of horses to improve the ef- i of the department are the points under consideration. The Pawcatuck fire depariment re sponded to a fire alarm Sunday even- | ing, for a chimney fire in a Liberty stréet_house. No . damage resulted Abouf the same time a call came from } the residence of Mrs. Mary Damarell | to the Westerly fire department for us- | sistance by n of o chimney fire. | The residence is heyond the fire lim- | its, But firemen responded with chem- | | an informal reception and the hoste: s served dainty refreshments. The vas decorated with the American and also the state flag. Mrs. Buel was presented a_beautiful bunch of roses from Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapts W. F. Bidwell of Dayville was s city on Monday. To Observe Boy Scouts’ Anniversary. This (Tuesday) evening in the nigh school hali there is to be an open meeting to observe the first anniver- sary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America in Putnam. The addresses are to be made by Howard R. Shaw, a Scout pio This lecture is 't be with illustrated stereopticon Wales Dixon of Hartford will speak on The Sgouts of America. Ar. Dix physical in Hartford | s supervisor | the present time Personal Mentien. M. Brunn and | of recreation in the park departm | of that city. The Boy Scouts will aon | fribute o "ine interest of theevenin | | work, signaliing and other things they ¥ o been taught. Music will be fur- | by he high school orchestra | E. n return to S EEF R SRS | ¥ FOR CHILDREN, L, A GertaioRaliof for matipation, Troubles; ra end mach o Trsde Yiark, ¢ Don't accept Sam; 'wmulwfc. A | brief sta; Charles ical extinguishers. 0 damage was i done | (Continued from Page Two) terest to the Daughters of the Ameri- | can Revelution. During the social hour Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs. Buel held Brook local relatives. Mre. H. C. Meinken of street is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mark, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Fremont Miss Ethel Rowe of Pawtucket, R. T tives. spent the week end with local rela- Mrs, Anna King and daughter, Miss Eleanor King, spent the week with Willimantic friends, ILLIMANTIC Cutting City's Ice. end The cutting of ice at the city’s plant n Mansfield was resumed Monday with about 40 men at work, and good progress was made, over 4,500 cakes being harvested. Young-Adams Stock Co. The ice was nearly | a foot thick and of good quality. The Young-Adams Stock company began a week's engagement at Loomer opera presenting A Girl from the the house Monday night, Sunny South. The company Is one of the best seen here at popular prices and put on a very creditable performance. Mr. Young and Miss Adams were particu- jarly good, but the acting as a whole was clever. Vaudeville between acts entertained the large audience. Brief Mention. Fred Jordan is in Boston for Daniel Williams of Hartford was local visitor Monday. the a Rey. Leonard Smith left Monday for a brief visit in New Haven. * T. F. Sullivan is in Springfleld atténd the wedding of a cousin. Norman Warner of Gilead Monday with friends in this ci Attorney George to' Boston Monday on Several members of the state poli to spent E. Hinman went legal business. ce were in thie city Monday on their way to Putnam. Dr. ¥. J. Blakesley, Storrs, now city Monday. Miss Mary Ryan returned to Franklin where she teaches. formerly of of New Haven was in this Monday Miss Ryan her aunt, Mrs, F. Carr wh this city. J. T. Aspinwall of Providence re- turned home Monday after a week end visit at the home of his brother, James Aspinwall of Jackson street. Mis Pauline Smith returned to New Britain_Monday after an illness which confined Miss Smith to her home this city for the past fpw days Miss Violet recovered from a serious fline ew Haven hospital where training to be a nurse Is at ents’ home in this city to ate. Local people who went to included Mrs. Henderson Miss Ruth Moulton, Henry Mrs. John Sullivan, Miss Cusey, J, H. Bacon, Mrs. C. Anderson, Miss N. Potter. at t she Flora . Roges A Personals, L. A. Casey itor Monday Mr. and Mrs, Parks day from Boston. returned Su her par recuper- in Snow who has recently he is Hartford Mouiton, Hatch, A T3, Helen Hunt, was a New London vis- n- Augustus Johnson is in Stafford Springs to visit relatives. Dr. Louis- Sullivan spent Sunday with friends in New London. Louis Helm of Stafford Springs was a Willimanti Mrs, Tu visitor Monday. ner Parks returned on Sunday from a short stay in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. P. Keenan of West Main street are in Providence for a few aays. Rev. C. L. Adams rec of St Paul's Episcopal church is in New Haven on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. Whale; Monday from a visit in returned on orwich with Mr. Whaley's parents. Thomas Costello who was the guest of his brothers in this city Sunday has returned to Holyoke Mr. and Mrs, Elmer D. Stone re- turned to their home in New Brit: Sunday evening after a few days spe ety at 1 this home The concert a Monday Miss Mrs. Misses Murphy >arsons’ theatre evening at which Charlotte Lund was t atiended t Har MYSTIC Stone’s former he i their he Local Couple Married In Stonington— Meeting of the Monday Club—A ditions to D. of A. Miss _Alvina Schneller, Jacob Sck were united daughte in mariage Saturday d- of cller and Herbert Weimes af- ternaon, at four o'clock in Stonington. A reception was held in the evening the hom t_for the two families . Weimes left for at of the bride's father in Clift Mr. and | New York for two weeks and on their return will re- side in CIlift street. ceived many gifts. Nionday Club Meets. The bride T Miss Harriett Fish entertained the club members of the Monday t her home on Ashbey street on Monday af- ternoon. A literary progr: ried out and a social time Candidates Admitted. Betsy Ross Council Daughters of America met Monday evening in the 0dd Fellows' hall. Several candidates were admitted. Refreshments were erved and a social time enjoyed Local Brevities. .Nathan Fish returned to New Haven after a visit to his mother, Mrs. | John A. Fish Mirs. George C. Lane has from a visit in New York Mrs? Edward Myrick and daughter, | Miss Eva Myrick have returned to Westerly after a visit to Mrs. Isabelln MacKenzie. { George Clifford Stott has returned from a visit in Danislson. Howard Payne of Newport, R. I, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Payne. m was car_ enjoyed. Seneca Eldredge of New York is vis- iting his aunt. Mrs. John O. Fish Georze Greenman has returned Willimantic after a visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. George H. Greenman, pell spent | = | | “CASCAR ETS” IFHEADACHY, BILIOUS, Mon- | SHAKY, CONSTIPATED--DIME A BOX | Furred Tongue, Bad Taste Indiges- | | tion, Sullow kin and Miserable Head- | aches come from a torpid liver and || clogged, constipated bowels, which | { cause vour stomach to become N silied | Which sonrs and ferments like garbage in a swill bar- ) | with undigested food ‘irel. That's the first step to untold i T | _—CANDY CATHARTIC, > i R AN i o8 misery—foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears cveryhing: that is s and n ting. MA Cascaret will straighten vou out by 2 10-cent box from your RISt will keep your Liver active sowels clean, Siomach sweet, Head ! clear, and make vou feel bully for months. Don’t forget the children. S PRICE 10 CENTS ASCARETS WORK WHiLE YOU SLEER. Al Trolleys Leal T $ 8.50 $10.00 close up the season with. $17.50 / $22.50 | black. {} earlier in the season. We same low price. Women's and Misses Garments AT THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON ' COATS now $5.00 The Iot includes Sport Coats, Coats for Juniors and Coats for Girls, in a splendid 8 variety of styles and materials. The Busines; Cen of Norwicy A good Coat for $5.00 will be just the thing to OATS now $12.756 Women’s and Misses’ Coats of the highest class in fancy weaves and in plain They are coats which we have been proud to sell at the regular prices. Some Ural"Lamb Coats in the lot. VELVET SUITS for $18.50 Suits which have been sold for $29.50 also some fine Broadcloths and Serges at the SERGE DRESSES now $5.00 Some with the long shoulder sleeve and others with the set in style. Good colors — good styles and good values at $8.98. include Fur Coats of Black Pony, Marmot and Near Seal—Mufts and Scarfs AT GREAT REDUCTIONS ANK Mizpah Class Meets—News from the Fraternities—Good Fare ot God. The menhaden steamer Leander Wil- cox is hauled out on the marine ways for_repalring. Warren C. Perkins, who conducts the | lobster agency here in the summer- time, has just returned from a trip to Canada and_ will go south In a few days in the interest of the firm. The Mizpah class met Monday even- ing at the Spicer avenue home of Mrs. C. I. Fitch, where work was prepared for the children of the sewing class and & social hour enjoyed | Spiles for Big Pier. A lighter load of spiles for the new | pler in New London left port Satur- | day ! The fishing schooner Ada Belle, Cap- tain Harry Christopherson, has return- ed from New York, w e & load of fish was disposed of Four Join Woodmen. Four candidates were adopied at the | recent meeting of Noank camp, Mode Woodmen of America. | Miss Lucy Collins is recovering from an attack ©f bronchial pneumonia. Fleanor Lamb has returned fromswe | visit to the Misses Stahler in New London. Elmer Durfee of Westerly spe week end at the home of his pare Mr. and Mrs. Howard Durfee. Mlr. and Mrs. ey Burrows will entertain this evening at whist at The Elms. Hugh MacLeod Providence and | gus MacLeod of New Haven v ngus MacLeod of Prospe - Sunday Claud M sster has retu to Fisher's and after a visit nome. > Frank Pecor of New London, with his little daughter, Hazel, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Pecor, of Lighthouse over the week end. Miss Ethel La m ~ has returned trom a vi ends in Providenc Fare of 2,600 Cod. shing arl and _Nettie stopped b line the way from the fishing grounds at Nantucket | for New York, where a load of 2,600 cod was to be disposed of i Mystic Defeated. | | The game of 1 ! the Scouts with the Scout | here Saturday afternoon re Victory for the home team by of 42 to 13 JEWETT CITY. Vital Statistics for the Year—I11] | Births, 36 Marriages and 52 Deaths. The vital statlstics for the vear as filed by Town Clerk John Walsh show 111 births, 61 female and 50 female. zest number of births were in May. when there were 15. g | The Iai | morrhage 1, ineasle nepnx consumption brain 1, marasmus 1 shot wounyt etanus 1 © poisoning with disease 1 | Taudanum Wvular heart asphyxia | “RH. Sullivan of Providence spe | Sunday with his daughter, Miss Mar- | | garet Sullivan. ! "I addition_to the regular si night at Finn's Opera house, ex o1 \ Million Dollar Look, will be shown. | B | Em inders has returned to ¢ Aspinook company’s office after an ah- | sence of five weeks on account of ill-| ness. | Bridgepert—Tn: | resul. ppropriati; nearly half ! |a milion doll ¢ will be re-| jauired to carry om the sohoole gt | ! Bridgeport thic vear the board of ed- ucation will Tequire a least 31 the mere made was | board | | Death of Mrs, Catherine Ives Hicks— | at «Two Wives was a member SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT OR DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDERINE LADIES! MEN! HERE'S THE ) lair Ih.sh\ out fast. | tonignt QUICKEST, SUREST DAND- postraci= hair the ito fe | been active in church work. Divorce For Two Wives. STAFFORD SPRINGS Granted Divorces va H. Taylor was vorce in the superic granted court in a Rockville, ed at her home on Highland terrace grounds of in cruelty. Sunday afternoon after an iliness of | STRUS G S BT several months. < She was the daugh- |a short calendar of the su- | and Mary Smith | perior court in Rockville Monday. near he | Arthur M, Cady of Rockville was | of Grace |in town on business Saturday urch and previous to her iliness had Rock- ville Monday from Carl H, Taylor: Mrs, Catherine Ives Hicks, age 61, |and Isabello Colburn from Clifton Col | burn. Both decrees wers om the | TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY New Loondon (NORWICH) | Line —To— NEW YOGk i “ STEAMERS | CHESTER W. CHAPIN : NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose (hiS IOULe HEXi iiwc Juu & to New XoTk louli aave u Gellgatiud Voyage on AON& ISiinu Suuku <ua & superh view Of (he Wobueiiui :kyiBe and wwateriront oi Manuattan island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 g o daily (excopt Sunday), dus Nes ork, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock next v o 9 130 - Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms irom - tickes agent rafiroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. New York Boat Tuesdays, Thuredays, Sundays Leaves Norwich 5.15 p. m. Arrives New York 7 a. m. Fare $1 Staterooms $1 All outside rooms. Pxcellent ‘Dining Service. Chelsea Line Phone 117 GREGORIA vEw YORK CITT. AV, BROADWAY. {rrera HVERY SATURDAY crusiS WEST INDIES PANAMA CANAL, | Cubs, Jamaica, Costa Rica. Nlearagoa By popular “PRINZ” steam- ers of our — ATLAS SERVICE — NEXT SAILING «PRINZ JOACHIM” February 14, 2 P- M. Get a 2 Danderine RUFF CURE KNOWN. = | toilet counter, from any and afte - . . . 98550 PRI PP EANas (redy §142.50 CANAL "m- o e ez fatermation. HAMEURG- AMERICAN LINE, wAT, X. T s e s | BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, | PANAMA CANAL WINTER CRUISES fine service, reasca- y bookings shouid b€ Large steamers Ex Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy | plication your hair will tal o rates B e ieee o & Desieched | it Jubivd Jun Hisustance which fn o | ade with me for Nestaciad accommo- sealp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. | beautiful. It will become wavy and | dations. Tickets to Georgis TLoPCl There is nothing so destructive to]fluffy and have the appeara and ali Southern resor hair as dandruff. It the hair | abu.dance; an incomparable gloss and | Y all lines. of its lustre, its strength its very | softness, but what will ple you life; eventually pro a foverish- | most will be after just a few weeks Ohn A unn | ness and itc g of alp, \\hllh‘ use, when you will ac - it not dicd causes the hair roots | of fine, downy hair—ne i iostss Ere Mo tiveat: filia Xirig il oyte (thei soaln. Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street § Small PORK SAUSAGE § Choice Cuts i Finest § Sweet ORANGES { Granulated SUGAR kb. 4ic “SEE WHAT YOU SAVE” In These Tuesday and Wednesday Specials Fresh Cut HAMBURGER STEAK While They Last PORK CHOPS 1 Gc o { 1b. CORNED BEEF, 1o 10€ | SALT PORK, 1b. . In LAMB CHOPS) Creamery BUTTER 1.... Ib. 30c 3% OLEOMARGARINE COMPOUND For cooking, 1b 200 2 = =iezen 15¢ Yeliow ONIONS, 3 lbs. 12¢ Hubbard SQUASH B v Skinned Back HAMS | Fat Back Very CRISCO can ........23c, 45c, 90c MILD CHEESE Ib. 16¢c - 20c Extra e Juicy LEMONS Fresh KALE, peck. ... 15¢ 20 for 25¢ if purchased with our best Tea or Coffee York State CORN- SUCCOTASH, 3 cans 25¢ 4 bafs Laundry Soap | 23(: Cinnamon All at 8¢ doz Rolled OATS 2 packages . ........ 15¢ Scda and Cream Jelly Sugar Doughnuts Cookies Buns 2 Tbs. 25¢| 19c - 23c§ DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bidg. vator Shetucket Street trance. Phone. en- Grape Fruit Oranges | Tangerines Malaga Grapes FPeople’s Market ¢ Fraakiin 3t. N HOLDEN. Proa. VALENTINES VALENTINE NOVELTIES Hearts, ; Cupids, Lunch Sets, Napkins, , Cards, and Masks. MRS, EDWIN FAY | TOPIC OF THE DAY WHITE SPONGE FLOUR J. M. YOUNG & SON | Corner Main and Market | Grocery phone 1238 A i Market phone 1239 Post Cards, Favors, Stree:

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