Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1914, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested 1647 Adam’s Tavern s, 186} offer to the public the lnest standars brands of Beer uf Kurovpe and Americ . 2 CULLGDMCH Lavarias Bass, rais ana Burton Mudirs Scotch Ale, Gu.nness’ bLublin _Stout C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunker Bohemian, kFusu Beer, Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterkng Bitter Ale, Anheuses, sudwelser Scautz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Towa Telepaone #4i-13 The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at nizac iTices, by skiileg !abor, Telephone o wevs MAIN ST MRS. GEC. P. STANTGN 62 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MIL- LINERY for Spring and Sumrner. You M. J. FIELDS 39 Ward Street Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms Plants. « « o Florist and Telephone 637 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills Thy Norwich Pumbing Supply House Phene 13. Central Whart 0o IT NoOw Plumbing as it shouid be done 1s the kind we do. Openm, every jolmt iight, sanitary and laies. slyle plumo- ing. woest of bath tubs, latest devicea In water closets, sinks, and evervthing you can think of in the plumbing llne Cali Jus up on the ‘phone, Wrile or See us. We will fix you up la good shape &t & moderaie prices A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Tetephone 734 12 Ferry Street 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STZAM FITTING 1C West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. Agont for B C. Bheet Packing PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will Se tully as easy and ccaveamlent for you to have the work dony now as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates sheerfully furnisbhed on any work you need done. J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. COAL AND LUMBER. Quality Quantity' Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during | st the months of June, July and| August. We have a complete stock o! COAL andLUMBER| Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall be the society. pleased to receive . ir inquiries. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, OAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Mariet -nd Shetuckst Sto Nor#®ich, Conn. Norwich, Tyesday, June 30, 1914, THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today, For Southern New England: Partly Wednesday fair; moderate winds beaoming northwest. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be clear, with cloudy Tuesday; slowly rising temperatures and fres to light westerly to northwest winds. partly cloudy and warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from the changes temperature and the barometric Sevin'’s pharmacy, in changes Monday: show The outlook for Wednesday is fair to D | The Norwich Gas & Electric depart- ment has purchased a pulmotor which is avallable to the peopie of Norwich. It is a life saving device against death by asphyxiation in order to have available means of resuscitation for employees who may become uphyxl- Bar, | ated from gas. 7a m, . 29.89 To the average person the Pulmo- Y 29,89 | tor is more or less an unknown de- 6 p.m . o g 22.89 | vice, but many wonderful cases are on Highest 78, lowest 58. record where seemingly dead bodies Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Monday's weather: winds. Showers. Cloudy, .variabl Sux, Moon und Tides. have been brought back to life by the use of this instrument. The patients include cases of drowning, asphyzia- e tion from gas, electric shock and fire- men overcome by smoke or fumes of any character, while even apparently dead-born bables have been brought [ un Higa || Moon []IRlses.sl Sets. u"wn:r. ||" Sets. |to life. - Briefly, the instrument is a device Day. || a. m. | p. m. for supplying oxygen or a mixture 29 | 71.25 of oxygen and air to the lungs with 30 {3 the same rythm as a normal respira- } : tion, the action being the pumping of 3 ] 5 oxygen into all the air cells of the 4 5 lungs, after which the cells are emp- 5 ‘ 7.25 tied as in normal respiration. Si= hoots after high wates 1t iatow| This instrument, 'in addition to be- tide, woick 1Is followed b~ rood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Funeral of George Seen Near Mill—Personals. At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of George K. Matthews was held from his late home, 64 Tent street, with a large gathering of rela- tives and friends. Rev. A. L. Tedfor officiated at the service and also con- service at the ducted the committal grave. The bearers were Patric Barry, William Karkutt, Frank Zah and Robert McNeely, the Carpenters’ union, and burial too! blace in Yantic cemetery. There were a number of handsome floral offerings. Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. ’ FUNERAL. Ruth Ladd. The funeral of Ruth Ladd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben B. Ladd, was held from the home of her parents, 422 Central avenue, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with a very large attend ance of relatives and friends. vice was conducted by Rev. F. church, of whose Sunday school th child was a member, and the bearer: were four cousins, Herbert Bushnell, Robert Brierley an Edward Pollard. Burial took plac in Pautipaug cemetery, where a com mittal service was conducted by Mr. Coleman. The funeral cortege wa conveyed to the cemetery in a special car. Among the out of town peopl who attended the funeral George Saunders of Danielson, Pearl Burdick of Fitchburg, TLadd of Central Village, Thompson of Hartford, Bromley of Jewett City, Everet: Mrs. Miss Georg brey of Sprague, Sprague, and Mrs. Jane Sprague. There was a Ladd wealth o handsome floral forms which included from Mr, and a wreath, “Our Ruth” Mrs, Reuben Ladd and family; wreath Mr. and Mrs, William Ogden: larg: pillow from the emploves of the Shor K. Matthews— Young People to Receive First Com- munion Next Sunday Evening—Deer all members of The ser- W Coleman, pastor of the Trinity M. E. Edward Bushnell. Rev. were Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. John Aurella Mlbrey of Sprague, Miss Pelatier Ma- Henry Bellows of of ing ready for employes of the Gas & Electric department, is placed at the service of the people of Norwich thregh their physicians, and in any case of asphyziation instrument can be obtained at the scene of trouble by telephoning to the office of the ATTORNEYS’ CLUB IS ON ITS LAST LEGS Legal Tender Club of New London a About to Be Wound Up. h Once more the sayving that calaml- K| ties never come singly is borne out as n| true. Right on the heels of the Claf- lin company’s failure comes the report k | that a New London organization is to g0 out of business, says the New Lon- don Day. The Legal Tender club, composed of several of the leading lights in the legal fraternity of New London and Mystic, and also of Nor- wich—the Rose of New England must not be overlooked—is soon to go into llquidation and the news has created as much of a sensation among the at- torneys of this city and vicinity as did the crash of the Cilaflin company last week in the mercantile world. And this is not to be wondered at be- cause the l.eyal Tender club was a power of influence in New London and among the legal lights. The club was composed of five members, two near- ® | members, one honorary member. The S| duly qualified members are State At- 1| torney Hadlal A. Hull, Attorney C. Hadlai Hull, Attorney Frank L. Mc- Guire, Attorney George C. Morgan and Attorney Warren B. Burrows:; Attor- ney Frederick I. Latimer and Attor- ney Henry Pettls of Norwich are the near-members and ex-Mayor Charles F. Thayer of Norwich is the hénorary member. A local newspaper man is a ¢ | member ex-officio, but he is too mod- est to have his name mentioned. A petition is to be filed in the perior court in Norwich to have organization go into liquidation. the members of the club—even near-members and others, join in the ¢ | petition. The near-members charge that the club has not lived up to its charter, There is some discussion among the real members of the club as to wheth- er the near-members have a right to d e s e su- the All the e 1, e e i i = ok | join in the petition, claiming that they ray of pink and white carnations,| POt entitled to a voice in the matter. Murray, Miss Tilley and Mis Raynes; spray of pink roses and whit sweet peas, Mr. and Mrs. John Mil ler; spray sweet peas, lor: spray Alice Rockwell: Mr, and rMs, John Mel of white roses and pink of white roses and pink spray of white roses, Misses Charlotte and Marion Fowler; | The near-members, however, are so persistent in the matter that the mem- bers are disposed to let the matter drop beause as one of them stated, “The least said the better.” Of course, if the petition is filed, as anticipated, a receiver will have to be appointed and it is said that every member of the legal fraternity of New s e carnations, Miss Mary Sullivan; spray | Places is striving for the appointment Mr. and JIrs. v of white carnatlons and Mrs. Sautell and family: cresc from Mr. and Mrs. C. P. spray of white roses, Mrs. Robert T. McClure: spray of pin Mr. a Mrs. ‘H. Taft: s | from among their own number for the AIL6 iaca Tiobem W Pt position while it is whispered that the spray of pink carnations. Mrs. Eugene | Pear-members are attempting to ring D. Bovens: wreath “Ruth” from the|in & rank outsider. The outcome of primary department. spr of iwhite | the court in settling the matter is be- carnations, John W. Dawson: spray | ing awaited with interest. of pink carnations and sweet peas,| The club was organized about four Miss Helen Madden: spray of pink l vears ago and for a time an active In- and white roses, Mr. and Mrs. H, T. terest was displayed by the members. Ladd: spray of white carnations, Mr. | It was the outcome of a bet precipi- and Mrs. John Kinney; spray of white | tated by a discussion regarding a carnations, Mr, and Mrs. Everett| legal tender ' and the loser was to Ladd. spray of white roses, Mrs. |Panquet the winner George Harder. TUndertaker Grant had charge of th To Receive First Communion. On next Sunday evening at the o'clock mass in St. Mary’s church class of boys and girls of the paris will receive their first holy commun- The young people are in retreat this week in preparation for the cere- ion. mony. Personals. E z f Winsted is visitin Themes e fi Coast Artiiléry Corps by a court mar- | his uncle, William Bowen, of Smit avenue. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS O. Burelle Elected "ralldon( of S Joseph’s Club—Outing for Berkoff a nd Bushnell and Mr. and 7.30 and it is expected that a bitter contest will develop. As usual, two factions have devel- | oped for the appointment of a receiver. { The majority, consisting of the duly { | k | qualified members, have a candidate The bet was decided against George e C. Morgan and he agreed to buy a feed funeral arrangements. | for the winner, Attorney C. Hadlal e l‘Hu)L Deer Seen Near Cotton Mill. Raymond Williams of Fifth street| Mrs. Slocum Returns to Salem. saw a large sized deer near the cotton Since his return from Salem Rev. ! mill on Monday morning about 6 Dr.J. B. Slocum has received encour- i o’clock. The deer was about to cross aging news of the improving health the river when it suddenly changed its of his wife, who has returned from mind and, jumping over a high fence, Lynn to Salem to the bungalow owned | disappeared in the vicinity of Central by one of their friends which they avenue. were occupying at the time the fire and from which they were driven by | the near approach of the flames. Both Rev. Dr. Slocum and his friend who a owns the bungalow in Salem h Sgreat reason to be congratulated that the fire just stopped short of reaching that property. | Major Koehler Dismissal Approved. | President Wilson has approved the | sentence of dismissal imposed on | Major Benjamin M. Koehler of the | tial, says a Washington dispatch of | Saturday. Major Koehler was in com- | mand at Fort Terry, Plum Island, } Y. when sensational charges were t. held behind closed doors. Sacred Heart School Children—Garde Bre- beouf to Be Reorganized—Personal Joseph’s club, noon, the following officers were! To Hold Outing Wednesday. elected to serve the coming year: | Rev. U. O. Bellerose, pastor of the Chaplain—Rev. U. O. Bellerose. | 8acred Heart church, has arranged to President—O. Burtlle. | give the children of the Sacred Heart Vice President—O. Tellier. school an outing on Wednesday after- Secretary—D. Poissons. } noon. The outing is to be held on the Treasurer—N. B. Beausoleil. | old ledge and refreshments are to be Purveyor—J. Beaudain. :ser\'ed. In case the weather ia rainy Master of Ceremonies—U. Larose. |the outing will take place at the, One new member was admitted int GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant Tel. 642-2. | At the regular monthly meeting of held Sunday after- There will be a smoker; and social evening on the last Satur- day in July, at which time the newly elected officers will be installed. o0 school building. To Be Reorganized. | tary organization, is to be reorganized at a meeting to be held on Thursday evening. The society will be insti- tuted with 19 members, and more will follow. Among other matters to be the election of officers. Persona Willimantic were Taftville visitors on Sunday. Ozelma and Rose Rouleau and Irene Barrette of Webster, Mass., are visiting relatives in Taftville. Misses Agnes Dougherty and Lillian Chappell have accepted positions with the Ponemah Mills company, Gnmdflectnulbepumtflul.ifo&vhg“no— . WfllbeAvnfluHetonathuH:forEmerpncyth —Will Revive Persons Drowned or Asphyxiated. j of Porto have | | port brought against him and the trial was | The Guarde Brobeouf, a local mili- considered on Thursday evening will be i Daniel Sullivan and Mr. Brennan of ' Gas & Electric depariment, Norwich, Connecticut. When a call for the pulmotor is received it will be sent out at once to the place needed in the department automobile or if that happens not to be at the office, another car will be secured. Since having the pulmotor, the Nor- wich department has already found a place for its use, as on a recent ex- cavation job in Greeneville, fobir men In succession were overcome by the fumes of gas in a 'six foot excavation. On one of them the pulmotor was used, but the other three revive with- out 4ts use. A recent mearby fllustration' of the value of the pulmotor was given in Westerly in a drowning case. A small boy was pulled fron the water apparently lifeless and vtas given un for dead by three doctors. The pond where the b had fallen in was some distance outside the town and it was 20 ‘minutes before the boy was brought in and given pulmotor treat- ment. In 23 more minutes the boy was restored to animation and the doctor was taking hira home in his au- tomobile to his overjoyed parents. The pulmotor has an arrangement which is fitted over “the mouth and nose after the tongue has been drawn forward to clear the air passages. With the tongue fastened this way the machine is started pumping and works automatically till stopped. XENS MADE TRIP IN GOOD SHIP “BRIGGS” Novel Programme That Closer So- ciety’'s Season Till Fall The closing of the Xens meetings until fall was heid Friday evening at the First Baptist church with 35 mem- bers present. The evening was unus- ual in its plan of entertainment, which was a trip to our island possessions. By the clever arrangement of chalirs a large boat, named the “Briggs” was built accommodating 36 passengers. The forward part was given to a large pilot house in which was a steering wheel, a fog bell, lookout glasses, ali things to assure a safe trip. The boat was prettily decorateq with strings of pennants In bright colors, fiying from the stern of the boat to the top of the mainmast, then to the bow, which, with the electric light installed left nothing to be desired. As soon as the officers, captain, pliot and two mates, arrived, the orders were given “all aboard” and “all ashore who are going ashore.” A rush was made for the gangplank. Although the incline was steep all were safely help- ed aboard, the bell was rung and with Ppast master skilifullness by the cap- tain at the wheel the boat was soon underway. As always the ships’ mail is the first consideration. This was brought on board just before sailing by the pilot, Miss Elizabeth Park. The mail included beside letters, cards. flowers and fruit. The propensity of one of the passengers was evidently well known as he received a basket of fruit—a lemon. The president received a bouquet of roses by parcel post. The flowers re- ceived by Mrs. Avery Park, although far from freshly gathered, showed carefulness in the gathering as there was the rose odor if nothing else to tell that once they were roses. A tele- gram was received by Mrs, W. Smith Allen with the unfortunate wording “Wishing you a most uncomfortable voyage.” s As soon as the mall was disposed of Mrs. John B. Oat, ever alert in the business of her office as president, call- ed the meeting to order. The regular reports were read and approved. It was voted to have the annual picnic to Gardner's L.ake Friday. August 6th with a speclal meeting for final ar- rangements, on the preceding Monday. The meeting adjourned until Septem- ber. Pretty hand decorated Baedekers were passed around in which were written three guessing games, each pertaining- to the trip: The Seas We Sail. The Ships We Pass, and The Is- lands We See. Three interesting pa- pers were read upon the islands vi ited. Mrs. John Parsons told the story Rico and Mrs. Hattie Sar- gent told of the Philippines. An article upon the large new hoat Vaterland, by Mrs. Edward Briges was read at an opportune.time, as the Vaterland had passed the Briggs dur- ing the trip. near enough to be plain- ly seen by all even without the aid of the glasses John B. Oat’s talk upon the Sand- wich island was more than pleasing. Pictures of bits of scenery, of the na- tives, of their homes were passed around, also a box contalning “Palai- hair” which is gathered on the moun- tains and worshipped as gods by the natives. Mr. Oat's talk was a fitting ending for the enjoyable programme arranged. The refreshments took the character- istics of the places visited, as fruit salad of the Hawailan pineapple, sand- wiches as suggested from the name of the Sandwich island and coffee from Porto Rico. The boat’s officers, the entertainment committee, Mrs. J. E. C. Leach, chalr- man, Miss Elizabeth Park, Miss Katie Willey, Mrs. George Rathbun and Miss Martha A Ward, were very much gratified at the trip, The good ship *“Briggs” proved a staunch, seaworthy vessel, which made her home port with much enthusiasm, with only two accidents to mar the perfect mark neither of which proved to be serious. Feeling cool, one of the party start- ed for her stateroom for a map, lost her bearimgs ang walked overboard Word went out “woman overboard.” the wheel was thrown over hard-a- and everyone to the rescue. In a trice she was pulled on board, none the worse for th eexperience. Aghin, one of the sterner sex In look- ing over the rail no doubt to try and see Davy Jones' lLocker, could not. and fell over for a closer view. He was saved, but was in too nervous a con- dition to be asked if he accomplished what he went after, Best for the Skin ‘To keep the complexion clear of blemishes, the head free from dandruff and thehands white,use Glenn’s Sulphur Contains 30% Pure Sulphur Best for pimples, itch, blackheads, and hives. It’s a fine toilet soap. [Sold by all druggists. —_— HiIr, l‘hh-lmb'. B o Brown, 50, TWO NEW SUITS FOR Divorce Action and fore the superior court in September were filed on Monday at the office of the clerk of the court. J., bond and notes made on July 2, to Aaron M. the bond and. note to the plaintiff in !215 case. 01 $25 each. ing to $50, have been made on the| bon for one month, but one payment of $50 has been made, it is claimed. Alleging intolerable crueity May Stonington has brought suit for di- coy of the same place. also asks to have the right to resume | year in which the wife alleges the in- W»W - The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Forinfants,invalids and children. Pnnmmn“ m. Invigorates nursing mothers aad e More healthful than tea or co Take no schetitate. Ask for HORLICK'S COURT IN SEPTEMBER. uit Over Blond and Notes Brought. Papers in two, cases returnable be- William Kempner of Bayonne, N. brings suit against Max Riben of Colchester for the collection of 90; 1 3 Kempner, who assigned The bond was in the sum $2206.68 to secure the payment of $1103.24 in monthly installments of But two payments, amount- and on the note, which was since 30. 1910, Mabel B. Jacoy . of vorce from her husband, Louis C. Ja- The plaintiff her maiden name of Mabel lor. Plaintiff and married on February B. Tay- defendant were 5 of the same tolerable crueity began. SALMON FISHING. Archibald Mitchell H a Satisfactory Season on the Restigouche River. Mr. Archibald Mitchell of the Por- teous & Mitchell Co., who has been fishing his salmon pools on the Res- tigouche river for several weeks writes to a friend: We are having a splendid outing: am laying in a supply of vitality. and at no time in life nave I enjoyed better health than at the present.. Our fishing has been moderate. We have taken up to date 5i salmon, welghing as follows: 29, 20, 18, 18, 22, 9, 22, 26, 26 25, 25, 20, 23, 28, 23, 24 24; 22, 16, 24, 30, 23, 28, 23, 24, 21, 28, 20. 22 '17. 24 22, 128, . 7. 24, 24 25, 26, 28, 22 21.22, . 33, 29, 20, 23, 23 11, 21, to- mlllnx 1267 pounds, averaging 22 13- 57 pounds. but quite enough to satisfy any rea-; sonable angler. our water and sometimes four. We have passed through a cold weather. One day it was so cold we could not stay out on the river to fish; and some of the migratory birdg that came early died from cold and were picked up on the shore. In one instance some of them came into one of our canoes while one of our party was fishing. The birds were very tame and evidently were trying to find a warm spot Mr. Mitchell expects to reach Nor- wich by July 4th. MARRIED HASSLER—LAWOINE—In Voluntown, Morris- Gustave Hassler and Miss lda both of Voluntown. NGWORTHY — In Brad- v Rev. W Lang- . Clarence Hoxsle, both June 29, 1914, by Rev. R. P. sey. Lamoine, Worthy al of Westerly. ——— e . DIED. PERKINS—In North 26, 1914, Deacon Henry M. aged €9 years. LLACE—In Providence, R. L. June YA R nmond Wallace of Ston- mgzun aged 67 years. Stonington. June Perkins, s WOOD—In New London, June 27, lfill‘} Francis P. Sherwood, aged 74 vears. SHERMAN — In Frankiin, June 28, Harriet Grace, wife of the late Rev. John H. Sherman, aged il years and & months. Funeral from the home of her son-in- law, George Kahn, Wednesday after- noon, July 1. at 2 o'clock. Burial In family lot, Johnson cemetegy. SHEA—In Jewett City, June 29, 1914, Timothy Shea Funeral from his late residence Mechanic street at 8.15 Wednes morning, July 1. Requlem mass at St. Mary's chyrch at 9 o'clock. —_— CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neighbors for the numerous acts of kindness during our recent be- reavement. and also to those who sent floral remembrances. Such acts of as- sistance and sympathy will never be forgotten. MR. AND MRS. REUBEN B. LADD AND FAMILY. Norwich, June 29, 1914 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECT ORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ———— THIS WEEK | we offer Special Low Prices on Ladiest ! Fine Oxfords, ! Latest styles and colors. Pumps and Colonlals. See them today. ' FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors LT ETRER T L T A . and Asters FINEST IN THE CITY. - HUNT'S GREENHOUSES Not as many as last year, | We had three rods on] o M!loonl, Revolvers, Cartridges, tSpuklen, Colored Fire, Flags, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Um and Woed Work. Blacksmithing in all ite branches. Seott & Clark Cop. 507 to 515 North Main St. ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co."s Light Dinger Ale, T5¢ per dozen, Koehler's Pilsner, ‘60c per dozen. Trommer's Ewergreen, 75¢ per dosen. Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO. Telephone 136-§ Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c ClGAR Try them and see. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe Babies! Soon'they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety For the 4th Firecrackers, Torpedoes, {Roman Candles, Rockets, Bal- Pennants, Favors, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY peslieredet JUSE AR ., A Fresh-Mined Carge of CALAMITE COAL JORN 0. PECKAM 8, Thr o Phone 402 180TH DIVIDEND. Otfice of The Norwich Savings Sosiety. Norwich, Cona., Juns 13, 1914 The Directors of this Bociet: declared out of the earnings of rent six months a semi-: dend at the rate of FOUR R per annum, payable to depositeors entis tied thereto on and after July 18, 1814 ’nc‘ge'rm_uo LIPPITT, Treasurer. THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1327, 26-28 Broadway "John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 38 Shannon Building Hours— 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. 676-3 Residence tel $76-8 DR. C. R. CJAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr & L. Geer's precties Quring bis last illness McGrory Building. Norwien, Coan DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIEDRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE and THROAT Hours 19 a4 m t& 3 K. W, Susdise exceptled. aLd DY appeistment New York to Bermuda 5 to 19 Day Tours. All Expenses from $27 up JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street JOSEPH . BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled o Orde- 108 BROADWAY J. F. CONANT, 11 Whitestone $c and the J. . 10 Cigars are the Best om the mavhet. Try them.