Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1914, Page 6

& g NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDA*. FEBRUARY .11, 1914 ‘Wrap a tablespoonful of Cottolene in a piece of brown paper. The Cottolene readily strikes through the paper enough to grease the griddle without any excess of the fat. Pancakes fried on a griddle thus treated with Cottolene will take a delicate brown on both sides, and will be tender and as| smooth as velvet. A tablespoonful of softened Cot- tolene in the pancake batter fur- ther increases their tenderness. Remember,Cot- tolene, for all eook ing pur- poses, 18 pcr- Send for valu- § able FREE Recipe Book, HOME HELFPS. [EEEETAIRBANKSaw] CHICAGO ~ { ) e NORWICH TOWN { Maeting of Esperanto Class—Gun Fir- ing In Vielation of the Law. The class in Esperanto enjoyed an avening of study Monday at the home of Mrs, A. W. Dickey on Fast Town mtreet. 'The class did not meet last week because of Christian’Endeavor week. Miss Kathérine Butler of Otrobando avenue spent the week end with friends in Fitchille. Mrs. Irving Hemilton of Harland road was in Lisbon last week to visit her eousin, Mrs. Herman Learned. Mre. T. M. Sherwood and daughter Mildred, of Town street have been visting relatives in Groton and Say- brook., Mrs. Frank Ray and Mrs. Stewart Greenman of the Canterbury turnpike visited friends in Westerly a day or two last week. Mre. Chester K. Snow and daughter, Ellen of Hast Great Plain have re- turned after a rew weeks' visit with relattves in New Jerser. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thacher Aaughter Miss Florence Thacher ‘Tanner street were the guests friends in New London Sunday. and of of Miss Alice Hull of Laurel HNIl spent the week end with Mrs. James Furey and attended the schoolhouse dance. | Miss Hazel Hull is passing a fortnight with Mrs. Furey. Mise Frances Casey and her brother | Willlam returned to South Norwalk | Monday, after spending a week with | their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. | ‘William H. Casey of Wauwecus Hill, Worked For Sheltering Arms. Ever Ready circle of the King' Westerly Learns Of Peckham Will Long List of Bequests to Residents of Preston—$500 to _ Brewster’s Neck Cemetery—Montville Relative Remem- s bered—Westerly First Baptist Church Benefits—John A. Farrell Declines Internal Revenue Appointment. s Judge Elia s B. Hinckley of the Ston- | ington probate court held a session in Pawcatuck Tuesday afternoon, as is | his custom, for the accommodation of | those interested in matters before the court in that section of the town of | Stonington. The will of Julia Peck- | ham, late of Pawtucket, which was ad- | mitted to probate, provides for the | payment of $300 to the Brewster Neck | Cemetery society for the care of the | cemetery grounds. Provision is made for the erection of a monument in the | Peckham lot at Brewster's Neck, to be | of Westerly nite and to cost and to be erected on a strong founda- tion. The sum of $300 is set aside tor curbing to the burial lot, which is also | to be of Westerly granite. The bodies of her father and mother are to be re- | moved to the lot, and all graves there- in are to be brickeds Bequests are then made as To the ham 1 in z follow Pec giv er regular pay for ser Calvary Baptist y, $200; to Louis Peck- James Peclkham, of Pres- “rank Peckham, Preston, ham ton, $100; e Peckham, Montville, $100; to Emma Peckham Wilson, West. { erly, 3100; to her sister, Rosaiie Peck bam Jefiray, Ashaway, $100; to Alex- ander Joffrey, Westerly, $25; to Henry r of Peter Jeffrey, Ashaway, dna Jeffrey Merritt, Ash- $1 1d_all household furniture is; to Elizabeth Jef- agansett Pier, $100; Durfee, Westerly, $20; Sarah Burdick Rosebush, Alfred, N $100: Joseph E. ( Prestor 3100, boolkcase and Webster dictionary; John Carpenter, Preston, $100; William | Perkins, Preston, §100; Helen Davis, Olneyville, $100; Li Johx ton, R Ellis, L, Edith Bllis, daughter of of Westerly, Dpiau Ripley, Westerly, $5¢ and hite bedquilt; Bthel Jeffre n, N. H. $100; Etta Par George Partridge, of $50 th yvidence nter of Janet large mahog ik . Halegon of Westerly, $25; lsa- 1 k of New i.ondon, Mrs. Ma New Lon- don, $100: M n Peckham, widow of James R. F m, of Preston, $100; William She , son of John Sheldon, of Alfred, N $100; Ruth Maria Car- penter of Ashaw To Waldo Mel E Merrit of Ashaway, § plied t the hig school, of Elmer E. 500, to be ap- finishing at the s, Ed ‘The the executor, | Georz: , to dispose of all > pay from the pro- | ay be nec ary for | inistration, the the residue of the estate. e-half of the rest and residue and | remainder of estate is bequeathed to | Mrs. Edna Merrit er E. | Merritt, of Ashaw and | to_the £ saptist se of the > residue executed Dec. nessed by Samuel H iis and Alice L. Clark Daughters met with Mrs. Julian Wii- lams Monday evening at her home on | Washington street. A pleasant time | was spent tying a comforter for the Sh Arms. Dainty refresh- | ments were served by the hostess. Violation of Law. The account of Henry Hensler's ac- efdent in Monday's Bulletin brought out the fact that it is against the law to fire & gun in the directlon of a road. Thank Offering Mesting. I The thank offering meeting of the Ladies’ Home Missionary society of | the First Congregational church is to | be held this (Wednesday) afternoon. House Passes Good Roads Bill. | ‘Washington, Feb, 10.—The Shackie- | ford bill, under which the federal gov- | ernment wounld distribute ,000,000 | for good roads among the various states, conditloned upon a dollar for | dollar appropriation by eac wag passed by the house today Vote of 232 to 42, and now awalts ac- tlon By the semafe. Atchison, Kansas, has of five cents a kilowatt for those w want to install electric cooking de vices in their hom DANDRUFF COVERED GOAT COLLAR Scalp ltched and Burned Intensely. Hair Dry and Thin, Kept Falling Qut. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Qintraent Entirely Cured. 84 Stanwood St.; Dorchester, Mass. - =For the psst few years my scalp was very | mweh affect:d with dandruff. It would | itch and burn and cause loss | of sleep. I foumd pimplesand | many sores appearing on my | scalp. Theitching and burn- | 10g of the scalp were so in- | tense that I scratched and thereby caused the sores to :appear. My hatr would be dry and thin and would keep falling out gradually, mainly ‘eoming out from the top of my head. My ©cos$ eollar would always be covered with | dandruff and as it scaled off it could be seen | plainly in my hair. | ~1 tried many remedies but without suc- | cesn. The trouble having lasted for about five years I finally purchased a box of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The first application of Cuticura Scap and Olntment; | showed results. The itching stopped and | the dandruff had begun todisappear. After washing my head with Cuticura Soap each night for two manths and then applying the Outicura Ointment after my hatr was dried § was entirely cured.’! - (Signed) Ber- nard Bresnick, May 17, 1913. For more thun & generation Cuticura Soap | and Ointwment bave afforded the most eco- | nomical treatment for affectians of the skin | and soalp thay taréure, fteh, burn, scale, and. | destroy cleep. Sold everywhere. Sumple of | each mailed fres, with 39-p. Skin Book. Ad- | @ress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” | A3 en who shave and shampoo with Cu- | siowra Soap will #ndfebest for skim and scalp. | { Hinckl | shows that 148 churches gave $674 | and 713 donors gave $2,341.7T4, a total ton are carefuily and the ier record boo! | The records of the town of Stoning- | | in the count bound served guarded Hinckle: mo by e is not th rse, but 1 pment. It | Hinckley was the | 1, the whole | hook _typewriter, | continued to e | The writ of the r ord in the Ston- nd that will _Th univ smplete in e it Cler donge book > pag achine nly k books. ington office write direct moderr adapted own ( afe Clerk th in th swriting inckley does not solidly bound hook,wh cannot be readily remov Hinckley is also e of pro- i the two oft e in the build other on is de- E and the 1\ H. Ryan is t ompete Judge Hinckle office. Thé town extends from Pawca- tuck to Mystic erk H same board of r Three firms have filed bankruptey 'against the Pany of = Wakefleld, chemists Th Stopper cor aims of $276.92, 1 Box company latm of $43 anding vvpetitions in ilcox com- manufacturing bankruptcy when it | er to (ake charge company by rt T'he rece: and business of John A. Farrell, of Westerly, ap- | peinted stamp deouty collector of in- | ternal revenue, with station in Prov- | idence, to succeed Charles W. Murd | phy, promoted, has decided to decline | the! preferred appointment and did | not consider it ecssential to state the | reason why. He talked over the sit- | uation with Collector James J. Welsh of Hartford, while in Providence and informed the collector that he did not care for the positfon, Just at this time no successor to Mr. Murphy is in view and Deputy Collector Samuel W. Da- Vis, is acting as stamp deputy. William T. Greene, treasurer of the Rhode island Anti-Saloon league, & published his report for 1913, wi of $3,016.41. Of this sum the Congre- gational churches tist churche: churches $43.30, Baptist Methodist riends $49.71, copal $171.87, Latter-Day Saints Lutheran Swedish § $3.85, Presbyterian § ristian suferidl danger. The CAUSE s slways interual B:. Leonhardt s tablets prod S LR INTERNAT. piles are dried up and permanen daee treat i DE. LEONHA alo, N. Y. (free book Sold-hw-X, D, fovin & Som aud all druggists, | officer; | head of the | win | burial | Mrs Methodist $6, Unitarian $31, and Uni- Versalist $122, The contributions hurches were: First Baptist $150, Calvary Baptist $11.10, Seventh-day Baptist $32.05, and Seventh-day Bap- tist of Ashaway $34.30, In the official organ of the league, this declaration ls made: “There are many whose voices have been loudly raised in behalf of temperance work and saloon suppression in our state who have never been known to con- tribute a cent to its various organi- ations for servic from Westerly The Equipment Fund of the Diocese will be the subject of discussion at the meeting next Wednesday evening of the Providence Churchmen's club. The special _speaker will be Rt. Rev. Samuel G. Babeock, suffragan bishop of Me usetts, a former resident of Westerly, who recently purchased The Dunes, a handsome Watch Hill cottage and property. Brief addresses ill be made by Rt Rev. De Wolf bishop of the Rhode Island Episcopal dlocese, Rush Sturges, treas- u of the equipment fund and by other prominent churehmen. There was a shooting afiray in the saloon of Natale Bemenuti in Canal strest Tuesday evening, the assaiiant being Pasquale Salameno, a former town canstable, saloon kesper and | bootblack, and who, up to the present time, hos had @ clean record. The man shot was Charles Brown, better known as “Sandy,” an occasional tough customer, and who several years ugo struck the late Cornelius Bransfleld, of police, in the head with & But this was one of the when Sandy was not at fault. There were several men in the saloon the time of the shooting. Pasquale nd Sandy got in a dispute. Pasquale d Sandy and threatened to put him out of the place. He took hold of Sandy and started to put his threat into execution. ' Sandy protested and then re. and Pasquale could not move ‘hen Pasquale became an- ruck Sandy in the head butt end of a revolver. Sandy b for Pasquale, who ¢ took aim at Brown ped backwar In an ant Pasquale was un- armed, Policeman Mitchell notifled and Pasquaie arrested. Dr. Scanlon was summoned and made close exami- nation of Brown and was surprised to find that Brown was not injured. The bullet had struck just over the heart, a glancing shot, passing throusn Brown’s coat, hiz padded vest and two shirts, grazed the flesh, but did not enter the body. It a miraculous escape for Brown, as a slight devlation of the aim would have caused the bullet to enter the body in a vital part. Pasquale Salameno spent the night in_the police station and will he ar- raigned in the Third district court Wednesday morning. Local Laconics. Four monuments of Westerly gran- |ite are the chief illustrations in the rent issue of a granite trade jour- n: P. A. De Rocca of Railroad avenue salls from New York for Italy today on a visit to his mother, who is in poor health, Judge Elias B. Hinckley, of Ston- will_attend the annual Con- t probate a. ly, to be held Haven tc Spargo, W, the granite business, order for & T Quincy’s veteran in has recerved an large Celtic cross to be cut granite and elaborately At the annual meeting of the Na- tional Association of Granite Indu: tries of the United States, held in Bo ames Booth of New London was ed a vice president. The annual meeting and election of of the Rhode Island Anti-Sa- loon league was held in Providence, Monday, and not a man from Wester- y was even mentioned for office, H. Pendleton of Westerly States post office inspector, ad a paper on Seme Iacts erning Early Westerly and Vi- cinity, at the meeting of the Westerly Historical society, Thursday evening. Clarence H. Broley, formerly of Mer- iden, New London and Norwich, is the Cotasset Tire and Garage located in Providence, of of incorporation were in the office of secre- ton ited company, which_articl filed Tuesday tary of state. he boilers of power house in Mystio couid not tained until after seven o'clock morning, Gwing to pipes at ic reserveir being frozen. In two early trips were the Greior and Stening- y road John G. Dutton conducted the il service of Charles W. Bray at of his brother, George Greenman avenue, Tues- ing. Burial was in Oakland Providence. A large num- friends attended the funeral ice and there were beautiful floral supply the property in Springfield owned by the late Georze W. Topley, used for manufacturing purposes, and as- sessed for taxes of $300,000, has been old to the Milton Bradley company. of which Mr, Topley was president. | Mr. Topley was a summer cottager at ‘Watch Hill_and a relative of Col- onel Thomas D. Sheffield of Pawca- tu .v. Dr. Summerfield Snively, rec- tor of the American church in Nice, died Sunday in that city. The body Dbe taken to Brooklyn, N. Y., for With his family he was for many years s summer resident at Watch Hill, where he owned and oc- cupied the cottage known as Blyth- burne in Meadow street. -Before going abroad he was associated with Rer Dr. McConnell, rector of St. Stephen's church, Philadelphia and was in charge of the parish school. NOANK Busy at the Boatshops—Mystic Wood- men Visit Local Camp—Whist | Party. Jerry Davis of the West Side is building a 30-foot power boat for Capt. Everett Davis of Sylvan street. The Carpenter boat is nearly completed. A contract for a 32-foot power boat, a Fall River order, has been taken by Mr. Davis, and work will be com- menced soon. Mystic Woodmen Entertained. At the meeting of Noank camp, M. W. A., several guests from Mystic amp were entertained. The following delegates to the state convention to be | held May 6 in Meriden were selected: George Porter and Charles Zuccardi. Contractor George H. McDonald of Prospect Hill has ahout a week’s work Lefore the Groton Long Peint cottage building for Mrs. W. E. Bates will be completed. The Missionary seciety of the Meth- odist rch is_to meet at the home of “harles Libby on Pearl Thursday afternoon. Silver Links Society Meets. Yesterday afternoon at ker home on High sivest Mrw. Frances 0WBrien en- street | SPANISH WAR VETERAN. Relieved of Itching, Burning Eczema by Saxe Salve. ~“I suffered from eczema, and the itching was. so intense I did not get a night's rest for flve months. My face, neck and body were covered with large red patches. I tried every eczema remedy on the market, also six different doctors and a specialist. None know how 1 suffered with- out relief. As a last resort I tried Saxo Salve, it stopped the itching at once and worked like magic. I wish I could tell every eczema sufferer what Saxo Salve will do for them.” Wm. Delaney, a Spanish war veteran, 355 E. 61st street, New York. Baxo Salve stops the itching and | heals the skin. 2 If you have eczema, tetter, ring- worm, barber’s itch or a skin disease | of any kind try it—you get your money back If it does not help you. Broad- | way Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. P. S. Old people suffer from poor blood. Our cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol, purifies and enriches the blood and creates strength. P e R L AT S tertained the socfety of Silver Links. Refreshments added to the pleasure of the meeting. Mrs. Max Muse and Mrs. John Whit- taker received the rite of baptism Sun- day evening at the Baptist church. A large number of members of Charity chapter, O. E. S., attended the meeting in Mystic Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Ross of Main street slowly failing. Evening of Whist. and Mrs. Tracey Burrows Mr. of The Elms entertained at whist Tues- day evening. Refreshments were served at the close of play and the evening was much enjoyed. A number of guests were present from Mystic. Mrs. John Heap has returned to Fall River after a visit with Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Hensall, Roger Daboll of New London has been visiting in the village. John R, Warmsley of Fall River has been in the village on a business trip Harry Rathbun has returned to Wa- terbury after a Noank visit. PLAINFIELD Village Residents Remember the Late Currie Gilmour—Congregational Au- dience Hears Preacher from Yale. Local people regret the death of Currie Gilmour of Greeneville, who served as postmaster here between the death of Postmaster Ashley and the appointment of Postmaster Leahy. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kennedy took their first drive in their new goat turnout Sunday and are sharing the admiration of their school- mates with the Dufresne boys, who also have a goat team. William Muldoon of Pawtucket, R. L, is visiting his brother, James Mul- doon, in the Stone Hill district. Emery Davis is entertaining his brother, Walter Davis. Herbert Tarbox and family were in Moosup and Packer Monday to attend the funeral and burial of Milton D. Anderson, Death of Relatives, Mrs. Arthur Moffitt returned Mon- r from a visit to Pennsylvania which was saddened by the death of two relatives during the two weeks she has been away. Her parents ac- companied her home as far as Bridge- port, where they stopped to attend a funeral, Preacher from Yale. Rev. Mr. Robinson from Yale Di- vinity school preached in the Congre- gational church Sunday evening. The Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening was led by Miss Ruth A. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. rlos Caswell of Nor- wich visited over Sunday with the for- mer's mother, Mrs. Fanny Caswell Mrs. Caswell went home with them, re- turning.to Plainfield Monday night. WAS THE FIFTH DEATH. Mrs. Marie C. Martel of North Gros- venordale Follows Four Members of Her Family to the Grave. The fifth fatality in the Crotteau | family in five weeks was recorded st | Webster, Mass, Monday, when Mrs. | Marie (Crotteau) Martel, of North | Grosvenordale, was killed instantly in | a_ fall downstairs at her home, to which she had returned only Sunday morning from the funeral services of | her father and mother apd a brother | in Canada, | Only one member of the family is| now living—Joseph Crotteau, of Web- | ster. Mrs, Martel’s death was due to & broken neck and a fracture of the skull. She was 54 years old. The first death occurred five weeks ago, when Henry Crotteau, of Web- ster, died after a brief iliness. Shortly after his funeral, Mrs. Mar- tel received word from Granby that her father had been taken went to that place to assist in caring | for him, After she reached Granby Mrs. Crot- teau was taken ill and her father and mother died almest on the same day, a little more than a week ago, AS she stood on the platform at the Gramby | station, after the funeral, prepared to go to her home, a message was brought to her informing her of the sudden death at his heme in St, John, P. Q. ,of her brother, Eueclid Crot- teau. Sunday only & few hours after her return to North Grosvenordale, her death came as the latest in the chain of misfortunes that has involved the Crotteau family. MAY ABANDON THE IMMIGRATION BILL Sentiment in Senate Against Legisla- tion Along Thie Line. Washington, Feb. 10.—Sentiment fs | beginning to develop in the senate against any immigration legislation at | this session of congress. Hearlngs aro being planned by the immigration | | committee on the Burnett bill with its | { Every home should have a bottle of s Pure alt Whiskey at hand—the most effect- | ive tonic-stimulant and 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 not crack. Why net have yeurs done right? | costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westeddu. R, I "t USED CARS Is an essential attribute of the properly designed six-cylinder motor car. Its ad- vantages should be: 1.—Minimum vibration, and consequently minimum strain on all working parts, resulting in, 2.—Minimum cost of mechanical upkeep. 3.—Minimum fuel consumption in propor- tion to horse-power. 4 —Minimum consumption of lubricants. 5.—Maximum passenger comfort. 6.—Maximum facility of operation, with minimum strain, as a consequence, on the operator. 7.—Maximum tire mileage. The man who is seeking a moderate- priced vehicle that will provide the utmost in ability and comfort in proportion to its cost of upkeep, will find his every require- ment satisfied in a used Packard “Six.” PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF NEW YORK 296 Pearl Street. Hartford, Coonecticut TMV!LER! DIRECTORY New L.ondon ‘NDR?’IFH" Line NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W, CHAPIN NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose thls roule Dexl ume you ¥e © New York. Xoull have a delightrul voyage on Long isiana Sound ana Superb view of the wonderful skyine and waterfront of Manhattas island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 ‘ m. daily (except Sunday), due Nea ork, Pier 70, Bast River, at 6.30, and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock nex: morning. NORWICH $ l 80 NEW YORK — Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms Irom tickes agent raliroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. New York Boat Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays Leaves Norwich 5.15 p. m. Arrives New York 7 a. m. Fare $1 Staterooms $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Bervice. Chelsea Line Phone 117 CRUISES e % By Palatial Cruising Steamer CANAL literacy test, but it was apparent to- day that a strong effort would be made to prevent the upper branch from passing now this or any other immi- gration measure, Senator O'Gorman, a member of the committee, said he certainiy should advise that no legislation along immi- gration lines ought to be attempted at this time, “when there is so much that is delicate in our relations with for- eogn countries. 291 MAIN STREET of thi ‘The first purpos; shop A new hydro-electric power plant as been opened and placed in ser- vice in Utah where energy is generat- ed for salt Lake City, 135 miles away. — i Ghildr.en Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA The Most Admired of Timepieces Only half as thick as the ordin- ary watch—compact, perfect in proportion and finish—style with accuracy that is possessed by no other watch has made _the GREEN VERYTHIN WATCH the most admired of timepleces. See them in our window. J| Call and let us show you their construction. Prices $25 to $75. The Plant-Cadden Co., JEWELERS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING dress as a means of distinctive sonal expression. Everything in fashionabie accesories to Men's Dress for Town, Country, Motor- ing or Sporting wear. JAS. C. MACPHERSON Norwich, Gonn. Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. FUR SEASON OPENS PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that eannot be excelied. Phene your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. ERUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) in the Fur line. THERIE 1s 6o agvertss! Eastern Connecticut letin for business resulta. g medium The Toggery Shop iCorrect Wear for Men to | | offer an alternative to men who di:~‘ ! criminate between dress as a mere following after current fashions, and per- Peopie’s Market Now is the time for you to get out | able rates. your fura. 1 guarantee all repair work | made with me for preferred accommo- 10 be perfect. Have also & nice line of Tur Coats for men and women, Wo- men's Muffs and Collars and anything by all lines. M. BKRUCNER, 81 Franklin St. i3 ual to The Bul« “VICTORIA LUISE” From NEW YORK March 11 April 11 £ 16-27 Days, 3145-5175 A% Also Cruises Around the World _the Panama Canal, Send for Booklel, Stating Cruise HAMBURG- AMERICAN LINE 4145 Broadway New York BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL WINTER CRUISES Large steamers, fine service, reason- Early bookings should be | dationa. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern resorts and to Europe 'John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street Goat and Suit Sale Here Is An Opportunity You Have Been Waiting For 50 WOMEN’S and MISSES’ STYLISH COATS (all this winter’s styles) in Chinchilla, Fancy Worsteds, Boucles, Black Kersey and Broadcloths that sold at $12.50, $15.00 and up— Choice $5.00 28 WOMEN’S and MISSES’ SUITS in Serges and Worsteds, mostly all sizes— At $7.50 23 WOMEN’S and MISSES’ SUITS, the balance of our Winter Stock which includes regular and odd sizes and made of All Wool Materials— Choice $10.00 B. Gotthelf & Co. 94-100 MAIN STREET . DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. VALENTINES VALENTINE NOVELTIES | Post Cards, Favors, Hearts, | Cupids, Lunch Sets, Napkins, | Games, Cards, and Masks. MRS. EDWIN FAY NOTICE The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 11 Bank St., New London, Ct. Julsows TOPIC OF THE DAY J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Street Grocery phone 1238 Market phone 1239 WHWN au wedl to D your dumi- mluflhmnua\