Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1914, Page 5

S .40c 35¢ 33c .23c 16¢c 16c Phil. Capon ..... Fowl to Cut Up .. Shoulder Steak .. Shoulder Roast ....... 8pinach .......60c Mushrooms Dandelions ....70c Cauliflower . Tomatoes ..20c Egg Plant . Ber. Onions ...15c Cukes Asparagus ..30c Scallions ..10a Lettuce New Potatoes..15c Celery . ATTWOOD GRAPE FRUIT ......10c GREEN PEPPERS .3-10¢ GREENING and SPITZ APPLES qt. c Strawberries by Express SOMERS Erpest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week. 10c 8c For appointments address E. E. BULL.ARD, Bliss Place, Nor. wich, Conn. The Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, March 26, 1914. VARIOUS MATTERS The moon is new tonight, the 26th: Lilacs in sheltered places are be- ginning to bud. Natural history students are prepar- ing for bird, flower and fern study. Several Norwich motorists have at- | tended the New Haven Automobile | Show this week. The prayer meeting at Preston chapel Wednesday evening was led by Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum. Letter Carrier P. S. Hinckey wént to New York Wednesday night where he is to have an operation for an ear trouble. At the Lenten devotions in St. Jos- eph’s church, Bristol, Tuesday evening Rev. E. J. Plunkett now of Sheron de- livered the sermon. Special lunch for the business men daily at the Wauregan House for 50 cents.—adv. Grand Conductor Col. Otto F. Ernst led the march at the grand ball at New Haven on Monday evening given by the Connecticut cantons, I. O. O. I. At the Thomas Street Methodis church in Worcester, the annual England Conference of the Methodist Churches opened day. At St. James’ Episcopal church, New London, Wednesday evening, the mid- week Lenten service rmon_was by Rev. Richard R. Graham of Nor- wich. On the feast of the St. Patrick’s church, o'clock was read J. H. Broderic}k Thomas A annunciation at the mass at 7 by the rector, Rev. and that at 8 by Rev. Grumbly. A meeting of the Woman of the Board of Missions wa the Second Congrega lors Wednesday afternoon. Wyckoff is president of \uxiliary held in onal church par- Mrs, H. J. the auxiliary. Spring millinery showing at Christ- mann’s, 22 McKinley avenue, Wednes- day and Thursday.—adv. Webster, Mass., papers refer to the death in Lisbon 6f Mrs. George G. Young, etating that Mr. and Mrs. Young were former residents of Web- ster and Oxford, where they had many friends. Connecticut pastors churches have been tend a board of the Ameri- can Advent M i icty and also to attend a board meeting of the Ad- vent Christian Publication society. of in Boston Advent to at- Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. now residents of Providence, residents at Eastern their cottage at the Mr. and Mr: Kenyon summer Point. visited point Tuesday. Kenyon expect to take A0 CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Fine Fishing Tackle FOR TODAY ONLY Gold Medal Buiter 31c bb. Can TOMATOES, $1 dozen | We also carry a choice lige | of Fruit and Delicatessen. ( THE QUALITY STORE OTTO FERRY, Prop., 340-342 Franklin St. WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY ASIT I3 | | Somemen are called “Hard-to-fit”; and some just think they are; 7 but any man, of whatever fig- | ure, can be fitted in clothes We have made special prep- arations for men of odd and| unusual sizes; stout men, very large men, tall men. Just drop in and we’ll show you. SUITS $12, $15., $18., $20., to $30. el MRS. GEO. P. STANTON ! 52 SHETUCKET STREET { is showing a fine line of NEW MIL- | LINERY for Spring and Summer. You are cordially invited to inspect same. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bosweli Ave, First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Weich Rarebit served to Tuckie erop. Tel. 43-& | éay morning from ¢ to | interest up their res weeks. A Groton dence there within two correspondent that Miss Gladys Griswold of Mr.-and Mrs. George Griswold of Latham street, entertained in celebra i - 1Sth birthday Monday eve The affair was in the form of a ty party. mentions daughter s shopping: You will find served from 11.30 to adv. At the New York Flower show, Louis J. Reuter was elected a member of the executive board of the American Rose society. New York photographers took pictures of the vase of Lady Ann Borodell roses which the Reuter com- pany exhibited. ‘The three moth Wednesday working *outs were in Salem on the border of East Haddam, covering about 12 or fifteen miles. Although they ) found 150 moths’ nests in Norwich, they discovered but one during thei arch Wednesday. A regular dinner regan House for 11.30 to 2 lock.—adv. o n at the Wan- tod: 0 each from o Income Tax Spaulding of ty courthou Deputy Archibald 8- orwich was at the coun- in New l.ondon Wednes- iR lock to meet those who have been notified that it will be necessary to correct their | income tax returns. . Dr. Woodburne R Av! formerly of Groton. now of Hartford, who fig- two cases in the superior court eine divoree as by » heard ir Hartford principal A Av Friday he diner Greene. tmasiers have received mnotifica- from the post office department in Washington that by a special ar rangement with Germany that parcels post mail may now be sent to Germar Samos. The news will doubtless be of to missionary societies opening of Colling' Millinery - new store, 67 Broadw Wed- nd Thursday, March 25 and 26, Miss Anna Hield, who has been 2 member of the choir of the First Con- gregational church in New London, the yvear, terminates her engagement the 1st of April and will there- be heard in the choir of Park of this city. Her successor yet been secured. Governor Simeon E. Baldwin to- day appoin mas F. Egan of Hartford de Connecticut to the Ninth Ci e on Weights and easures to be held at Washington May 20-23. Mr. Egan is state semler of weights and measures as well as superintendent of state police. ST Miss Mae E. Smith is ill at her home on Boswell avenue. O. E. Ryther of Hartford was in Norwich Wednesday. F. dec. Sullivan, who has been in New London for several days came to Norwich Tuesday. Miss Emma Hanko, who made so many friends when in Norwich, is in Meriden this week. Samuel Hyde of North Franklin was in Niantic to attend the funeral of Mrs. T. C. Taynes. J. C. Jennings of West Willington, formerly of Norwich, is visiting rela- tives here for a few days. John Duff and son, Edward D of Rockwell street are in New- port, R. I, for two weeks' visit. Rev. Dr. M. S, Kaufman of Provi- dence, formerly of this city, was a visitor here for a short time Wednes- day. Charles Covell, first selectman of South Windham, has been the guest of City Sheriff Frank Saunders of New London. Mish Anna MacNamara, a student at Smith college, Northampton, Mass., is at her home in Norwich Town for the holidays. Mrs. Charles visiting her son, in Mr Courtney Haskell Is Dr. Edward Haskell, Providence, during the absence of Haskell in Cuba. % DELEGATES PLEDGE VOTES FOR MRS. MINOR New London D. A, R. Woman Candi- date for Vice President General. At Watertown on Wednesday at the annual meeting of the regents, dele- gates and alternates of the Connect- icut society, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, Mrs. John L. Buel of as re-elected regent. Mrs. George Minor of New London, who hos been vice regent, declined to be candidate again and Mrs. Charles ell of Southington, who has been etary, was elected to the office. Mrs. Minor is a candidate for vice president general at the continental congress to be held in Washington in April, and the 92 delegates from this state are pledged to vote for her, It was voted. after considerable dis- cussion, to take one of the $5,000 bonds to help pay off the indebtedness on Contidnental hall at Washington. It was also voted to petition the next state legislature for an appropriation of $3,000 for securing copies of the pension recor: of soldiers who fought in the Revolutionary war. The 'society authorized the printing and distribu- tion of leaflets, containing historical matter in relation to more veneration for the flag. The next annual meeting will be heid at West Hartf. with Sarah Whit- man Hooker chapter. Other officers elected, in addition to the regent and vice regent, were: Cor- responding secretary, Mrs, Charles C. a Barnum. Danbury: registrar, Mrs. Catharine B. Hamilton, Waterbury; treasurer, Mrs. L. K. Curtis, Meriden; councilors, Mrs. John Buckingham, Watertown: Mrs. Frank S, Porter, New Haven. Mrs. Buel announced the ap- pointive councilors: Mrs. F. Maxwell, of Rockville and Mrs. N. C. Baldwin of Derby. FUNERALS Joseph Duprey. The funeral of Joseph Duprey was heid from his late home, 38! West Main street, at 1.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with services in St. Patrick’s church at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. Myles P Galvin officiating. There was a good sized and there were a number ul floral forms. The | bearers p lord, Gelose 1. John e Whittmore, Williams and C. E. Williams. Bur took place in St. Mary’'s cemetery Shea & Burke had charge of the ar- rangements. Mrs. Theodore Schulz. The funeral of Carolina A., wife of Theodore Schulz, was held from her late home, 61 North street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with a very large attendance relatives and friends. Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the Ger- Lutheran church, officiated at the ces and the bearers were Arthur William er, Henry Plant, es red Tongrin and rles Schwenk. Burial took piace in Maplewood ¢ mittai service metery, whe: ras read at T re a com- the grave b Rev Mr. uck. e was a wealth of b flor forms. Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements BIG DEMAND FOR Lee & Osgood Co. Gave Out Over 2,000 on Their 70th Anniversary. Success that was astoninshing and far above expectations and that - tainly proved that it pays to adver- tise was reported by the Lee & O 0od company for their 70th anniver- ry sale that was held at their Main treet store on Wednesday They thought they made some big figures in last yvear's anniversary sale. but the 70th went far ahead of the 69th. The people began coming as early as 6.30 in the morning and kept it up steadily through the day, a total of over 2,000, it was estimated, receiving souvenirs. The souvenirs included Park & Tilford chocolates, sachet and talcum powder, jars of cream, sam- ples of soap, puzzles and also a spe- cial lot of shears. These last were limited and were all gone by 9 o'clock in the morning. Some of the souvenirs of e firm's own manufacture, of vhich they had a particularly big sup- ply were even exhausted. It was esti- mated the firm had 500 customers dur- ing the dav. EIGHT APPLICATIONS FOR NORWICH GRANGE Prospective Class for the Degree Keeps Growing, orwich grange No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, received eight applications for membership at its regular meeting in Pythian hall on Wednesday evening hich Worthy Master BE. C. Jewett It was announced that the work would probably be carried out at one of the meetings in April, Part of the evening was given over to an informal talk by A. J. Schobees upon condition: Mexico, where he has been in Mexico City. Mr. Scho- bees avoided comments upon the pol- itics of the disturbed country, but de- scribed some of the sce which he had witnessed during and since the revolution. WEDDING in Potter—Skinner. of William I. Potter n Tufts Skinner took place dnesday morning 10 o'clock at the office of Attorney Albert J. Bailey and the ceremony was per- formed by tice of the Peace John H. B €8, AMr. Bailey and Gilbert L. Hewitt Mr. Potter, and a cus performer of this c to deave sho H for the season with the genback circus. His wife has been dent of Norwich Town and is the daughter of Charles and Alice Wilson Tufts. Human bair zrows at she rate of L1095 of an irck a dax, e ar———— WORKING FOR YOUR POCKET BOOK It is the duty of all of us te use every fair means to protect our own pocket-books. That 1s thrift in its best sense, When we spend money we should be sure that we are get- ting something of substantial value for it. We should buy with knowl- edge. The advertising in this news- paper assists you to this knowi- edge—it plays an important part in your well being. It is the news of the market place and by reading and weighing it you are equipped to buy to the best advantage. Women long ago learned the value of advertising, because they have the large part of the family income to spend and must make the dollars go as far as possible. They realize that it pays to know—and to buy—when and where the opportunity is best for them. And they realize, too, they can gain this knowledge from the advertising columns of good newspapers like The Bulletin. THERF 1s no aavertising medium la Eastern Cnnnlcucmuu ta The o letin for business o | his allotment of tags, beginning with i should HAMMER DROPPED ON HIS HEAD |A SCIENTIFIC Civil Engineer Henry L. Bodfish Sues For $10,000 in Superior Court—Claims Headaches and Poor Memory Are Results of Injuries He Received in New. London—Bridge Work- men Let Hammer Fall In the superior court at New London on Wednesday before Judge Joel H. Reed and a jury the trial of the case of Henry L. Bodfish of New London vs. Boston Bridge Works, Inc., was be- gun. Mr. Bodflist sues for $10,000 damages for injuriee received as the result of being struck on the head by a sledge hammer falling from the overhead bridge at the foot of State street, New London, last May, while the bridge was in_process of construction. The plaintiff alleges that he received permanent injury to the brain, involv- ing loss of mentality. The accident occurred May 31, 1913. Bodfish, who is employed as a civil engineer for the New Haven road had just alighted from a passenger train arriving at the Umion station at 9.45 when a maul used by men on the overhead bridge fell and struck hi mon the head. Bodfish was felled to the ground unconscious and was removed to the Memorial hospital. Fortunately he wore a derby hat| which i tis stated saved him from a fracture of the skull from of the hammer. Did Not Know What Hit Him. Bodfish was the Jirst witness Wed- nesday morning. He testified that he was getting off the train at the Union station when something from above struck him on the head. He did not know what it was until he had been told and so far as personal knowl- edge isconcerned he is unaware what struck him. He was rendered uncon- scious and was taken to the Memorial hospital where he arrived about 11 o'clock. He was discharged the aft- ernoon of the following day. He was confined to his home something over a week when he attempted to resume his duties but was prevented by con- stant headaches and nausea. For some time he was detained from his work and when he finally resumed his duties he was unable to work the full day. At present he works the usual schedule of hours required. Headaches and Dizziness. He testified that close application to his duties, especially after working on a problem in higher mathematics or kindred work, brought on headaches. the blow His work consists mostly of being out of doors and last summer exposure to the sun and heat brought about diz- ziness. Nelson S. Smith, porter at the Crock- er house, the next witness, told of standing at theistation when the train ,came in and of looking up at the men working on_ the bridge when he saw a hammer dislodged and fall, striking Bodfish on the head. Bodfish feil and the witness ran to his assistance and picked him up, unconsclous. George W. Sturgess then testified to standing near Smith with whom he was in conversation, and seeing the accident. His testimony was corrob- orative of that of Mr. Smith. Medical Man from Yale. Dr. Leonard C. Sanford, professor of Yale, told of exabining the plaintift last December. He discovered a slight insignificant looking scar on the head about one inch long. The examination demonstrated that Bodfish had been | mentally injured, that mental applica- tion caused dizziness and it was evi- dent that the plaintiff was unable to concentrate his mind on his work without having headaches. He alsa discovered a slight deficiency in mem- ory, definite injury to the brain and that the plaintiff had lost the sense of direction with closed eyes. Other witnesses Wednesday morn- tified to the condition of the plaintift and how the injury had affected him mentally; Herbert L. Nelson and Ed- ward N. Sampson. The plaintiff rested his case at 12.53. Afternoon Session. In the afternoon when the case was resumed at 2 o'clock Dr. John G. Stan- ton of New London was the first wit- ness for the defense. He told of ex- amining Bodfish a week ago in the presence of Drs. Lee, Cronin and Dunn and gave testimony as to the present mental and physical condition of the plaintiff. He was followed by Dr. F. M. Dnn, who attended the plaintiff the day of the accident and subsequently for sev- eral days during his iliness. Dr. Dunn described the nature of the wound when he first saw it. The defense was still introducing evidence when court adjourned. BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET TO BE BIG. Indications for Very Successful Affair on Friday Evening. Indications, judged from the advance sale of tickets for the Board of Trade banquet on Friday evening at the Wauregan house, are that the event will be one of the big ones of the series in point of numbers and the programme is an assurance that it will be equally important in point of interest and value to those who at- tend In Professor Sprague of Cambridge, Judge W. F. Henney of Hartford and Judge William B. Coif, who are the three out of town speakers, Is present- | ed a galaxy of able men who could interest, entertain and instruct any au e matters of par- ticular local tion are expected in the words of Mayor T. . Murphy, who will respond for the city. On Wednesday Secretary Henry W. Tibbits had word from Congressman Mahan, who had been invited to at- tend, that he would be here if possible, but that if the Panama canal tolls bill be under consideration at ‘Washington at that time it would be impossible for him to come here. LUNCHEON AND MEETING FOR IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE. Southern Part of the County Will Have Chance to Hear. A continuation of the organization and educational werk in connection with tha newly formed New County Improvement league is to be carried forward in a get-together luncheon and meeting which has been | 19 for arranged for at New ‘London at the Mohican hotel, on Friday at which notices have been sent out by hn Humphrey and Ernest E. Rog- of New London. After the luncn- . H. Hale of Glastonbury, expert grower, and Prof. C. D. Jarvis of Storrs will be the speakers. The meeting is for the business men of New London and the surrounding country, the farmers, gardeners, dajiry men and others who will ba benefited by the work of the ieague, and 1t is expected that those of that section will give the movement the same cor- dial support that it has recelved in the meetings already held in this city. DOG OWNERS BEGIN TO TOKE OUT LICENSES. Two Take Their Tags—Norwich Num bers Begin With 40,0212 London | WORRYING ABOUT STATE POLICEMEN. New London Lawbreakers Are on the Anxious Seat Because of Rumors. Any man with reliable formation on just one subject may make it worth while to inform several mcuh worried saloonkeepers in New London just how far the activities of the state police on recent Sundays have extend- ed. The question is commonly asked by saloon. men: “Who Have they got?” By this is meant “Have they got me " The report that the state police ih been secretly collecting evidence against Sunday and after legal hour sellers emanated from one of the of- fenders. For this reason most of the other men who are liable believe this man supplied the information by which tha state police were enabled to expe- dite the gathering of evidence. The accused offender, however, was the first to discover than men who have beén frequenting his place are in league with the state police, probably constables from other towns who were imported because the reguiar members of the state force are too well known to do the work themselves.—New London Day. GAVE HIMSELF UP TO THE POLICE | M. Colescavich Has Been to Europe Since Assault on Thomas Curtiss. Mike Colescavich, aged 19, a former at the Shetucket Mills in , for whom the police have | i | Gr | Dee en looking ever since he cracked { Thomas Curtiss on the head at the ! mill gate last fall, supposedly with a stone, walked into police headquarters on Wednesday evening and gave him- {self up to Captain M. J. Twomey. | Colescavich, who is a native of Rus- | sia, has been to rope since the as- | sanit he made on Mr. Curtiss, but had returned a few days ago and had been here for several days and had been keeping in hiding by changing his sleeping place each night because he knew he was wanted At the time of the assauit it was understoed that Colescavich had lost his work at the mill and blamed Mr. rtiss, who was a department head there, for it. One noontime he waited at the gate and felled Curtiss when ha came out, Tt was thought at | the time that Mr. irtiss was dangerously hurt and he | was hurried to the Backus hospital in | an unconscious condition. He recov- | ered and is still emploved at the mill | He was summoned to be in court in the "rmrn\n-v as a witness after Colesca- i himself up, and Dr. ing were Dr. Harry M. Lee, who tes-| ! Manwaring is represented by The first of the dogs to receive their | B had given licenses to live for another year im- | mune from the fear of the dog warden | have had their names entered on the | hooks at the town clerk’s office and | their owners are in possession of the new 1914 dog tags for their pets. | Town Clerk Holbrook has received Agnew, who attended Mr. Cur- tiss, was also summoned as a witness. READINGS WITH VICTROLA. William Flemming and Music Make Programme For Lobby Sodial. The second lobby social given to the senior members of the Y. M. C. A was held on Wednesday evening in the number 40021. Numbers 40021 and 40022 have already been sold. Last year there were 1519 dogs li- ||}y of the association buildinz. A censed, but the number has dropped ,ioasing musical programme was off about 100 each year since the dog | jaard on a vietrola and Willlam licensing law went into effect. Last| paming gava several readings that he vear the total amount received from ! .. ajved good applause for. his read the license of 1519 dogs, one kennel |, o4 were all original and contained license, one dollar extra and the sale| of 1587 tags was $2,298.87 in the town of Norwich. local affairs and doings entirely. Aft- er the fine entertainment the social committee served punch and wafers. The programme of the evening was the following: MANWARING DIVORCE. o Sympathy from “The Firefly.” Helen Suit Brought in Hartford Against| Clark and Walter Van Brunt; He'd F v AT et 3 Have to Get Under-—-and Get Out, Billy i wis Mgt vl : Murray; What D've Mean, You Lost - Fr 4 v 4 Yer Dog, Peeriess Quartette; reading. Mrs. Selden B. Manwaring has| %@ 1 : | brought suit for diverce against her! é‘;‘n Fleml}r‘lx’, Th; Rg‘gan,'“mmnmd husband, Selden B. Manwaring, who | Schumann-Hein roch’s r _an Variations, Louisa Tetrazzini; Il Taov- atore—Miscerere, Enrico Caruso and Frances Alda, with Metropolitan Opera chorus; reading, Wm, Fleming; Sea Songs, Medley—Sailing, Larboard, Watch, Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep, Life on the Ocean Wave, Asleep in thé Deep, Nancy Lee, Anchored, Vietor mixed chorus; Sing Me the Rosary, Orpheus quartet; My Country ‘tis of Thee, Sousa’s band; reading, William Fleming. for many vears conducted the Oswe- gatcie house in Waterford. Mrs. Manwaring brought the suit in Hart- ford county, as she is a resident now | of Rocky Hill, and the .case will come | before the Hartford county superior court the first Tuesday in April. Mrs, Attorne Stewart M. Dunning of Hartford and Mr. Manwaring has retained Richard' P. Freeman of New London to repre- | sent him. The grounds on which Mrs, Manwaring seeks divorce are cruelty | and infidelity. Mr. Manwaring is now | located at New York, where he is man- ager of the restaurant in the Grand | Central station. Lafayette Council Expects Big Meeting Lafayette council, No. 207, St. John Baptiste, is expecting a large attend- ance of the French speaking people of i the city at the open meeting which it ! has arranged fo rthis evening, at which the speaker is to be F. Gatineau of Southbridge who is to {llustrate his talk with moving pictures. Deer Growing New Horns. Phe two buck deer at Mohegan park are growing new horns as their eld ones dropped off as ix the case each Courtmartial to Preceed. The courtmartial trying Major Ben- jamin M. Koehler on charges of im-| moral conduct did net reconvene at| Fort Terry on Wednesday as expected, | New witnesses are being awaited and it was necessary for two members of the court to return to Governor's Isi- and for important papers. For these the court Teasons, it was announced spring in the deer family, would not reconvenme until Thursday | — morning. It is understood that much| Mrs. Myron O. Morgan of Rogers additional testimony is to be taken|avenue saw and heard a robin singing and that several days will be coa-| near her residence Wednesday mara: sumed jn finishing the case, ing abgut 6 o'clack, America— | WAYTOREMOVE UNSIGHTLYHAIR Apply a few drops of Bl Rado, the liguid hair remover, on the growth after washing off with a little plain water not a trace of it will remain. The ingredients in El Rado are used by many physicians for exactly the same purpose, which proves conciu- sively how perfectly harmless it is. This wonderful préparation is the result of a long series of sclentific experiments, and is proving a verit- able godsend to women troubled with hair growths on lip, chin, cheek, neck or arms. Use a simple application of El Rado to saturate the hair; it is harmiessly dissoived, and in a few moments is gone, leaving the skin smooth, clear and velvety. The ac- tion of El Rado is absolutely safe, sure and thorough. El Rado is coming to be regarded by society women as indispensable as face cream or toilet powder. Test it on your arm; prove for yourseif it will do everything claimed. Your money back if you are not entirely satisfied. In 50c and $1 size bottles at all leading drug and department stores, or direct from the Pilgrim Mfg. Co, New York. Valuable infor- mation sent on request. The Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood Co., Porteous & Mitchell. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office, "Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS Overhauling, Adjusting and Mechanical Repairs a specialty on all makes o cars. C. E. BARBER Phone 387-12 23 Park Street DREDGED OUT FOR BLOCK ISLAND'S LANDING. City Has Had Depth of 12 to 14 Feet Made at Wharf. After dredging about two days along- side the steamer RBlock Island wharf, the T. A. Scott company of New Lon- don completed its contract with the city there on Wednesday, having tak- en out, Mayor Murphy said on Wednes- day evening, about 200 cubic yards, which had béen the accumuiations from the discharge of the city sewer, which empties just above the landing place of the Block Island. In some parts it was found that the filling up had been so extensive that there was a depth of no more than three feet alongside the wharf, and the steamer touched bottom in other places where the depth had been greatly de- creased. By the dredging a depth of from 12 to 14 feet has been left at all points. { THIS STOMACH REMEDY REMARKABLY SUCCESSFUL You know us—vour home druggist. You know we wouldn’t guarantee any remedy to relieve indigestion, or dys- pepsia, or money back, unless we felt the utmost confidence in that remedy. Therefore, when we offer you Rexall a Tablets with this proof of h in them, it leaves you mo room for hesitation or doubt. The remarkable success of Rexall Dvspepsia Tablets is due to the fact they contain, among other things, Bismuth and Pepsin. two ingredients endorsed by the medical profession as invaluable in the treatment of stomach ills. They soothe the inflamed stom- ach, check heartburn and distress, stimulate the secretion of gastric julca, 2id in rapid and comfortable digestion of the food and help to quickly con vert it into rich, red blood. In a short time they tend to restore the stomarh to a naturally comfortabla, easv-acting, healthy state, They also benefit the howels Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are soid onlv at the more than 7.000 Rexali Stores, and in this town only by us. 25c, BOc and $1.00. N N. D. 118 Main Street, Nor- 'Ferris Bacon at RALLION'S 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays DENTISTRY IS A PROGRESSIVE ART Modern science has elimin- | ated the pain of extracting and filling. No office in New i England is better equipped {with the most modem methods known to skillful dentistry than is ours. Effi- | cient work with a promptness | commensurate with care | and thoroughness, at a mod- | erate cost within the reach of 'all. Again let us emphasize the fact that our work stands the test of time. Examine- tions free. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The Dental Cae., | 203 Main Street, next to Bostca } Stere. Lady Attendant 'Phone-1282-3