Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1914, Page 6

’ b N The. against Carl _Andrews, w“:m e seckiess Wriving of ‘automobile and failing to stop and s *&. result of a gol;l‘ll‘oné as for trial before Ju ver in the Third district court, Saturday night an auto- by Andrews, and when of the middle of the road, to an automobile driven by Leonard Main and wrecked the Main ‘The collision occurred on the View road, not far from the h - the Watch Hill road. for trial in the When the case was called for trial, Town Solicttor Harry B. Agard said the state was ready to proceed. At- Sermey Frederick C. Olney, of Wake- ‘fleld, said that he had just been re- tatned as counsel for Mr. Andrews and 3 been unable to investigate and fprepare for the trial of the case. He askeq for a continuance and the re quest was not opposed by the town solfeitor. udge Williams continned the ocase for trial until next Friday morning. It is-said that a civil action in dam- s to be brought by the owner of the damaged automobile, jor Bourdon A, Babcoetk of Wes- 'M“m officer of the day at Fort camp on Friday, when much of the routine work was omitted ,in that all attention could be cen- on practice with the big guns. trial shots at the mortar bat- -Jteries began at 8 o'clock in the morn- ing, two preliminary shots being al- lowed and immediately followed by "two record shots. Then came the trials the ten-inch and twelve-inch guns, The record shots of the disappearing #uns were /made in the afternoon, ‘Whatever credit is achieved in the final test of the’ tour of duty of the First district, Coast artillery corps, R|hode Island National Guard, will be entirely with the state soldiers, for wver since the militiamen encamped at Fort Greble. last Sunday. the reg- ular garrison has not mingied in the operations. Neither officers nor men of the permanent establishment have taken any part in the routine or other work of the state troops. The com- pany commanders have worked' under increased responsibilities by reason of the new rules which makes it imper- ative that all problems be originated #nd worked out by the officers of the citisen soldiery. . # The employes of the Ashaway Line and Twine company, in a gaily deco- rated trolley car, went to Atlantic beach Friday, enjoyed the ocean preezes and took of the big casino aocommodations for recreation. As the car passed through Dixon square the jolly party sang Throw Out the Life [ine. Atlantic beach has become a very attractive place for a day’s out- ing and already this season there have been more picnic parties there than ever before. Today six carloads of Dleasure seefers, comprising the pnited Sunday schools of Greeneville, will spend the day at Atlantic beach. | -Budlong corps, of Westerly, was rep- resented at the annual outing of the Rhode Island Woman's Relief corps, held Thursday at Crescent park. Din- per was served and an informal bus- ineps session followed, at which plans were formulated for the furtherance of the general work of the corgh. Near- 1y every corps in the state was rep- BOYS' DREADFUL - SKIN TORTURE Mehed So They Couldn't Sleep. Cure by Resinol Cost only $1.50. Chicago, I, April 25, 1914: .My two boys were troubled with little red @ 'pimples on their hands and face. The larger they got the more they itched. It got so bad they couldn’t sleep at night. 1 had to tie mittens on their hands to keep them from digging holes in their faces. I tried all kinds of ointments, but it always got worse. 1 sent for Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. The second applica- tion relleved them, and they had their first night's rest in three months. I used two 50c. jars of Resinol Ointment angd two cakes of Resinol Soap and the oure was complete. Not a @peck has appeared on their skin since.” (Signed) Wm. Marker, 715 Willow St. Every, druggist sells Resinol Oint- ment and Resinol Soap. For trial free, write to Dept. 31-R, Resinol, Baltimore, SE )7 ALMOST INSTANT ) RELIEF from Aening Corns and Bunions by using Dunn’s Corn Solvent, .a perfect- Iy safe cure for corns,-bunions and warts. Buy a bottle today, uss s Fesred and you'll find that your corrs, : buniens or warts have disappeared, dissolved. Dunn’s Pharmacy - WALL PAPERS We atill kave a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to show you. Moldings znd Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and genera! assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papler Machie for halls and vestibules. . Orders received for painting, paper bauging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH .- i 'I_’.hphono 92 and 94 West Main St. STETSON & YOUNG ‘ Carpenters and Builders ' Best work and materfals at ricar prices, by skilleo :abor. Teiephona 0 Wesi MAIN ST PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelisd. Phone your order. ~ Prompt service LOUIS H. PRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) BREWERS KNOW L BUDWEISER IS BEST 8o you will say if you try Brewery Bettling served at :B. 4. MeCORMNICK’S, Distributer """ Officer of the Day at Fort Greble—Atlant = resented and these department officers | were present: Eliza E. Pollard, pres-| ident;: Elizabeth Gladding, senior vice: president; Katherine Z. Henney, junior. vice president;” Hettie Ford, secretary; Sarah. L.. Willard, chaplain; Mary E. Dexter; inspector; Bessie M. Seymour, counselor; Hattie M. Thurber, install- ing and 'inducting officer; Mary L. Thurber, press gorrespondent: Ivia Ballou, Annie Skelly and. Susan Jen sen, executive board. The Westerly band will concort at Atlantic beach ern , i March, Triumphant, Gounard; over- ture, ‘pheus, Affenbach; waltz, C'est Sileger I'Armour, Krusman; popular airs, All Aboard for Dixie, This is Life: cornet solo, Invincible Polka, Rol- linson, Mr. Gavitt; selection from The Bohemian Girl, Palfe; intermis- sion. March, Coronation, popular melody, Hits of Remick; tango, La Bella Cubanera, Remick: airs from Firefly, Frinel: up- to-date airs, 'm On My Way to Man- dalay, I Love the Ladies; march, The Carronade, Marse. Local Laconics. Frederick J. Campbell, of Providence is the guest of Westerly relatives.” - Mrs, Annie M. Legate, of _Provi- dence, i3 visiting relatives in Wester- y. Rev. John W. Waldron, of Needham, Mass., will preach in the Congrega- tional. church Sunday evening. Several Westerly constables have been ensaged for special police duty during the Storington centennfal cel- ebration. ev: F. M. Hollister_ of Old Mystic, will supply the pulpit of the First Bap- st church in Westerly, Sunday morn- ing and evening. The bank clerk who delives the pay day money to a Bradford industry is accompained each week by two of Westerly's finest. There has been an increase of late in the granite monumental business in Westerly, and in consequence there is no enforced idleness among the stone cutters. The next concert by the Westerly band in Wilcox park will be on Tues- day evening, when the programme ar- ranged for last Thursday evening will be rendered. When the sand-blast men are through with the Martin house the building will look iike new and be more in keeping with the nearby latest there is in the railway station line, With motor-drdven combination wagons available, the hook and lad- der truck will not be required to res- pond to all first fire alarms, but will be restricted to calls in the . village center, Frances Fenton, of Norwich, who is visiting Ner grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy in Pawcatuck, gave a hirthday party to twenty-five young friends, Wednesday afternoon. There were presenf, Regina Fenton, B. Fenton. Dora Moran, Lucy Brown and Carl Sherman. Huyler, he who helped New York to a sweet name, with his family, guests and servants, are at the Lippicott cot- tage 'at Watch Hill for the season. Three' automobiles are always within call of the members household. It is the first season for thg Huyler's at Watch Hill, which they prefer to their summer place at Greenwich, Conn., as it is' not so0 near New York. ” General Manager Bardo and Divi- slon Superintendent Reginald _Fitz- maurice, Wwith -other officials of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad company, are on a tour of inspection with a special train of three cars including the combination car Naugatuck. . The party was in Westerly for half an hour, Friday morning, and inspected the new pas- senger station and freight depot. - Canned music was dispensed for three hours on a stretch in Dixon square Friday afternoon, and the hat Wwas not passed for coin. The oper- ors were paid a satisfactory price by an alleged practical joker for a oncert to a friend that abhors the music of a street piano. It so hap- pened that the friend was in New i.ondon and the point of the joke did not penetrate where desired, and the real joke was on the joker. A large delegation from the Irish- American club of Westerly participat- ed in ghe state parade of the Clan- iia-Ga® of Rhode Island in Providence and enjoved the picnic and field sports that followed and the Irish Volun- teers were features of the parade, which was reviewed by Governor Pothier. Another feature of the pa- rade was the absence of stragglers at the end, a militars company having position’at the left of the line. | Hotel Leased to Woonsocket Nine Days’ Devotion St. Anne. Mrs. P. J. Donnelly and daughter, Mary. are spending two weeks in Wor- cester, and Warren, Mass. The Misses Twohig of Norwich are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Danlel Brennan of High street. Miss Katherine Coonex her vacatinn with London. Hotel Leased. The Baltic hotel which has been newly renovated amd furnished has' | been leased to a Woonsocket gman. Miss Eileen Cooney js passing her Vacation with relatives at Norwich. i Mr. and Mrs. Rocheleau have gone | housekeeping in the Rodrick block. Honoring Model Mother. A- novena in honor of St. vrogress this week at St. { ehurch I M Man— in Honor of is spending relatives at New Anne is Mary’s . Mary Sullivan of Main street | was very ill on Friday. 2 | Mrs. Thomas Sullivan who * has! been ill was able to be out of doors| for the first time Friday. Dr. Bourrett and son, Emile, passing the weeck in Canada. Alice Rabitalle and Sister Viola are visiting_relatives In Hartford. ! Mrs. P. C. Cote and daughter, Mrs. | Blanche Case and the latter's little ‘ daughter, are visiting in New York. are NEW BRITAIN GREEK i FINDS STOLEN TEAM, His Former Partner Was Using It in the Peddling Business in Meriden. Meriden, Conn., July 24—A statewide search ‘for a horse and wagon owned by Kazar Andarisian, & New Britain Greek, ended today when he saw his ex-partner in the peddling - husiness driving it through the streets of this city. A policeman was called and Na Kuribingian, the partner, was has disappesred with the horse Tues- day morning, was arrested on the charge of horse theft and taken to New Hritain: for trial. Andar(siag claims he was the sole owner of thé team and_simply shared profite with Kuribingian, whom he claims was try, =4 Quml of, the team here. | of the tribes. | with regular designs: | backs of the little girls are scarified at | further ordeal, for two sets of paraliel | lines are cut both on the chest and the | back, ing a . -an underground coduit job. Fore Quarters e Soed Hamslh 1 Nesve FOWL Ib. 26¢ = : STRING BEANS PURE LARD, Ib. 10 Ibs. siGar 47c TOILET PAPER, 5¢ value, 4 for 15¢ PORK and BEANS, 3 cans. . . . .25¢ Assorted FRUIT, 17c value, can 10c 45 CLOTHES PINS. . All for 1 bottle AMMONIA. ... l7c 1 bottle BLUING. .. .. Fine 1 can POTTED 1 bottle OLIVES 1 can CORN DEFENSE OPENS IN WAKEFIELD TRIAL. Evidence Presented to Show That Ac- cused Stood in Fear of James Plew. New ~ Haven, Conn, July 24.—The defense in the trial of Mrs. Bessie J. Wakefleld, charged with the murder | o her husband, Willlam O. Wakefle d, | today put on seven witnesses. Some of the evidence presented tended to show that Mrs. Wakefield stood in fear of James Plew, who was hanged sote months -4go for actually committing the murder. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster of Mil- dlebury, the aged parents of the ac- cused, and her sister, Mrs. Hattie Drake, told of incidents when Plew whipped Mrs. Wakefleld's children and | sent them to bed in order that he might_be alone with Mrs. Wakefield. Mrs. Webster said she had been aware of the intimacy between her daughter and Plew, but said Bessie always ap- peared to be afraid of him. Thomas Kelly of Woodbury, a farm- er, said he employed Mr. Webster; aad had known Mrs. Wakefield for the last fifteen years. She was a quiet, peace able woman, h said, and had never! heard anything against her character. James T. Mather, prosecuting attor- ney ot Bristol, was recalled to the vari nd stand for the purpose, counsel for the s A O, e hronsy-like defense explained, of showing that all and stumpy, or shaped like a long ) had not been told in his direct exam- bell. These talls are made of palm |ination of the interview he had had fiber, plaited or boiind together with | With Mrs. Wakefield when she was string and usually stained with a red | held as a suspect in gy earth, which is diso used for the fur- | Before Attorney Devine, for the ’ adornment of the lady's | fense, could ask any questions, Juror body. Often the kunnock is woen | No. 8, Tyler Davidson, requested per- quite plain, but the more ambitious ;Mission of the court to ask a questim, modes prescribe an embellishment of | Wilich was granted. RSt e brass wire and colored glass beals. Did_you ha\eD oy Snailos The Kangoro women are distinguished | ber guilt? . s by the Quaker-like simplicity of their Not as to fl’ Bu Ath ;X‘ death of attire; they wear the shortest and |Might be connected Tk the denih, o plainest of tails, a few beads around | NeT husband replied Mr, Mather =~ the neck, and perhaps a really fasi- | On cross examination Mrs. ‘Webster | jonable lady will add a bracelet nr'“f‘d that her dtllighlervv\u awadfil leglet of beads; but the kunnock it- 1"8?:‘!;';%]:;16“ Jim was around, “!Er'h:“‘{:;‘;;’L?‘{h‘ésx’:‘;‘;‘f,.ffi,»"{,‘oz;_ Did you ever see Bessie sitting in ! ever, affect a greater elegance; thelr Pll?“'! lap?” asked State’s Attorney | tails are of greater length, the ‘stumps’ | AlliOE. | being covered with intricate designs worked in brass and co’pper wire, whil}e‘ { the wheel-shaped terminal is gay with | . colored beads set in a bed of liquid ' ~Didn’t vou 4 s rubber, of which there is a great deal ; POWney that you did? in the ‘country. In this tribe the kun- | nok is generall worn over a bunch of leaves or grass similar to that which the” ladies of all the tribes depend from their girdles in front. Some- ' times a Kajji matron who desires to be a leader in the fashionable world will wear a tiny iron bell just ab),-e the tail, but this is of rare occuc- | rence, and the bell is not often seen | “To add further to their beauty, both the upper and lower lips of these women are pierced In order (fl‘ldmi- l.\ flat, round disk of wood called tae |2CC2 ! tichiak, which is usually about the| Court was adjourned until Tuesday size of a half dollar. The lips of .he | MOTNINg. when it is expected the de- little girls are pierced when they ;re | féN5e Will continue its case. seven or eight vears of age and a piece of wood inserted and worn for a time until a larger one takes its place, the opening thus being gradually en- larged until a full-sized tichiak ecan be carried without discomfort. The object of this singularly discomforting ! adornment is to prevent the women from eating dogs, which are consid- ered the greatest delicacy by the men PECULIAR ADORNMENTS IN NORTHERN NIGERIA The' Women Wear Tails and Both Sexes Decorate Body With Designs ‘Washington, D, C, July 24—In the remote part of northern Nigeria, not yet under the complete control of the British, there dwell a people whose women wear tails and are proud of them, according to a statement issued by the National Geographic Society, at Washington, D. C., today. The statement is based on the investiga- tions of Major A. J. N. Tremearne, who has served in Nigeria both as a police and political 'officer. “True it is that these tails are not of flesh and blood, but mone the less they .play an important part in the social life of the people, for they are the outward and visible sign of the matronly dignity,” says the Soclety. “When a woman of the Kangoro, Kajji, or of four other neighboring tribes—the Atlaka, Morva, Katabifi or the Jaba—becomes a bride, she puts off forever the simple girdle of twist- ed grass that, up to that moment, has been her sole adornment, and assumes the apron of leaves and the tremend- ously significant tail, or kunnock as it is called. “In each of the tribes, the kunnock ! hi; of a m th to an Ever see them kissing?” Policeman M No. Mrs. Martha Judd, who was Wakefield’s teacher in the Middlebury public schools, testified that “Beesie | was then a normal child of ordinar intelligence. David Drake, husband of Mrs. Wake- field’s sister, testified in corroboration | of his wife's testimopy that Plew fre- quently whipped her children. He also said that Mrs. Wakefleld appear- . ed to be in fear of bodily harm from Plew, when she remonstrated on such | occasione. QUEER .DEFENSE OFFERED IN MURDER TRIAL. Man Convicted S He Had an Irre- siatible Desire to Kill any Man He ! Say Lying Down. y \ Tomptone Ariz., July 24—W. W. | Kermeen. whose defense was that he sexes decorate their bodies | had an irresistible impulse to kill any the chests and |man whom he saw lving down. was found gullty today of the murder of When they arrive at |J. F. Harrell, of Bisbee, a former bank marriageable age, the girls undergo a |cierk of Los Angeles and Oklahoma. | He was sentenced td be hanged. |, Two weeks after Harrell's body was found on a hill top near Bisbee last March, Kermeen was arrested in El Paso, Texas. He told the police that he was out hunting with Harrell and shot him in the back as Harrell lay on the ground to fire at some game. At first he said he committed the bank clerk’s money but later he re- pudiated this part of the confession. Kermeen is wanted in Redding, Cal to answer the charge of killing a wo- man. “Both a very early age. and as Soon as possible afrar mariage the head lines are maie. These consist of a number of sho:t, cuts across the forehead, extending from car to ear, and 13 long, slanting lines are cut on each from ear to chin.” by TRIED TO HANG HIMSELF IN POLICE CELL AT ME‘RISE‘N Cut Down by Detective—Later Ate a Dozen Bananas for Dessert. VIOLENT WIND STORM SWEPT JOLIET, ||..l_i Meriden, Conn., July 24—Thomas Fleld. aged 38, attempted suicide by hanging in hjs cell in the police sta- tlon this afternoon a few hours after his arrest. Detective Burke happened to be walking through the cell room and saw Flelds hanging by the sus- penders to his overalls which he had attached to the top bar if his cell and formed & noose to Ait his neck. Ftelds was quickly cut down by the detective, s - wind had almost. been shut off when rescued. At the supper hour he was very much alive and besides = learty meal ordered and pai for a dozen bananas for dessert. Pyeids is a transient who has been working. for the past few weeks in Meriden on Two Persons Killed and Half a Dozen Injured—Five Fires Started. Jullet, T, July 24—A wind storm swept over part of Joliet and sur-! rounding county today, killing two men, injuring half a dozen others and leveling several barns and outbuild- ings. John Schafer, a farmhand, and' an inmate of the county foor were killed by fiying timbers. ve fires were started in various parts of | the eity during the storm. Several head of stock in the suburbs -were killed by lightning. Damage of about $2,800 ftod s today - which Ve el and fout héries in 3 owi- EVERY mzu MONEY SAVER YOUR PURCHASES DELIVERED LAMB, 1b. 8¢ 1 Ib. LIVER. . 1, Ib. BACON i PORKIb.105c|TRIPE - 3 Ib. 25¢ YELLOW ONIONS RIPE PINEAPPLES BEST BREAD FLOUR, sack. ..37c Confectioriers’ SUGAR, 2 lbs. . .13¢c 1 pkg. N. B. C. COOKIES. FANCY GEORGIA 1 can STRING BEANS... Mohican Pure CATSUP, bottle 18c CHICKEN THIEVES CAPTURED Forced Three to Walk Before Him at New Britain, Conn., July 24—Forcing point of a gun, Officer Patrick Meehan I'bave been ravaging the citizens’ hen- coops in the northern sections of the city for the past few weeks into polize headquarters at 6.30 o'clock today. Tne officer stumbled on to shortly after 4 o'clock this and arrested them with the aid of his revolver and three hunting dogs. The acters. ‘ from this city, on the south bank of | No. 4 reservoir of the Hartford water- works. - DOUBLE PATROL ALONG Te Prevent Smuggling of Munitions of patrol at this point was doubled to- day, tions of war. prevent arrests, detentions or comfisca- tion unless in actual progress acro.s notified that Mexican soldiers must visit to his former home in western Chihuahua. Sick Rate of Troops at Vera Cruz. for the week ended Wednesday was unchanged in the army and slightly increased in the marines. proximates little more than two per cent. come to those who sit down and wait. 15¢ For o110 E ARk T S8 OUR BEST 22¢ Hot Boston . 14c | .. BEEF, Ib. Lo ROAST, Ib. Sorma ~*STEAK b 18¢ HEAD LETTUCE LAYER CAKES, each...... COOKING COMPOUND, b. . .10c FRESH FADM OUR OVENS DAILY SANDWICH BREAD, losf . . . 6¢-10c German COFFEE CAKE, loaf 8¢-10c 8¢c-12¢ Macaroons—Lady Fingers, dozen 10c HOT BAKED BEANS, quart. ..10c Brown Bread, loaf 6¢c-8c Statiom, NEZW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP Ci STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Roems Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Yund.nya Thursdays and Sundays at 5. P Ceaves New York Wednesdays and Fridays at P, m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent GOING TO i CALIFORNIA, CHICAGO OR THE WEST? DONT FORGET—The Nickel Plate Road offers you lowest one-way rates to all points’ West. Round Trip Tour- t fare daily to California and Pacifie t. Excglient Service. Through itgh t B . Unex- ect con- with choice of ARE YOU electric sleeper: celled nections_at Chicago, routes West thereof. Before arrangl your Western trip, save mon by writing me for rates and information. L. P, BURGESS, New Eng. Pass, Agt, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass. BY NEW BRITAIN OFFICER. the Point of a Gun, s prisoners to walk before him at the the New Britain police force brought gang of alleged chicken thiev wno their camp morning en are thought to be desperate cha-- The camp was located several miles oa THE TEXAS BORDER War Into Mexico. El Paso, Tex, July 24.—The border to prevent smuggling of muni- Regulations, however, e boundary line. Constitutional agents here have been M’REYNOLDS REPLIES TO PROVIDENCE PROTEST Against Separation of Sound Line Steamers from New Haven System. day Providence and delphia. El Paso, capital of the st eral Obregon, Providence, R. L, July 24.—Replying to a letter of the chamber of commerce protesting against the separation of the Sound line steamers from the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road’ system, Attorney General Reynolds in a letter made publi¢ to- declared that the absorption of the Sound lines was “one of the ways in which the New Haven gefight to monopolize transportation facilities in England.” "It was necessary to draw attention to them in the bill that has been filed.” Mr. McReynolds wrote, “in order that the whole case might be properly call- to the attention of the court. “As_you may recall,” he continued, the Panama canal paragraph expressly operation._of steamboat,lines by rafl- roads unless the consent of the Inter- state Commerce Commission were ob- tained.” The letter from suggested that prohibiting Constitutionalists Capture Two Towns. 24—Colima, e of that name, and Manzanillo, important west coast sea- ports, have fallen into the hands.of the constitutionalist troops under Gen- ! sald a report received Texas, July remain south of the line. - . General Villa was reported locally as | feTe. today from General Alvarado at returning to Chihuahua City from his A - Mc- act contained a the the chamber had the Grand Trunk be permitted to operate steamers between New York or Phila- O om0 F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agt H, C. LONG, Special Agt. F. H. KENYON. Speclal Agt Hartford. Conn. Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. 4 Latest Improved Facilities make our shop uwexcellied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not have yours done right? costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly. R. L 1647 Adam’s Tavern . 1861 offer to the public ibe lnest standar Washington, July 24.—The sick rate mong American troops at Vera Cruz Both ap- — SR e A Bad Luck. i Bad luck is one of the things that F. C. ATCHISON, JGSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order | 108 BROADWAY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phone 1083 M D, brunds of Leer of Kurope and Ameris . Bohemian, Fisger, Cullibacn bavariag Beer, bass, Pais and Surton Mualrs Bcoich Ale, Gu.nness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C imported Ginger Ale Hul P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourisb- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuses, Gudweiser Scalitz and Fabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town Teloplone 47-13 OLIVES Plain and Stuffed with pepper REFRIGERATORS Receive Drastic Reductions For a short time only our entire stock of the Highest Grade Refrigerators can be purchased at prices never equaled before. teed perfect in every respect. Remember This Is For a All guaran- Short Time Only M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main Street, Norwich Finn’s Block, J ewett City and celery. Large and small | bottles. - Every one a big bot- | tle for the price. Peopie’s Market ¢t Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor T. P. MAINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. - Office Ward Building, Corner M and Market Streets. | Office Hours, 9-11 a. m., 3 to 4 p. m. 6to 8 p.m. Telephone 1296. | DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIEPRE | 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO (EYE, EAR NOSE EanHHUIT Hours 19 m s '.'m.m‘a. aid DY appolntment DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street eme twance. Phone. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery amd Boarding STABLE ""e guarantes our service to be the best at the most reasciable prices. WRSW