Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1914, Page 6

® & ropu~ by William Marshall and a youns 13Y, Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp,cleanand fresh— § cents in the moisture- proof package. Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor . ——appropriate for .’ juncheon, tea and: Prince of nppefizeu.g Makes daily trips from ; r-Snap Land to . mouths every- : | where. Say Zu Zu to ¢ the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biscuit baked by BISCUIT | Saturday, August s, | Coming in the same direciion as_the team was another automobile and_ in trying to avoid collision with it Mr. Hakes' machine sideswiped the bu: Which was partially overturned. Mr. Marshall and the lady Were -only sHghtly injuréd. The carriage was wrecked, but the horse did not run away. The automobile was consid- erably damaged and could not pro- ceed under its own power. Mr. Halkes furnished a carriagse to Mr. Marshall ‘to_return to Westerly. The consequences of ~the mishap. might have been increased by the car- riage being thrown down an embank- ment, but for the protection afforded by the safety fence, erected at that point in connection with the build- ing of the state road. The Ancient Order Hibernians, Board- of Erin, which is distinct from the or-’ ganization that predominates in the United States, but which has many soattered branches in this country opened a three days’ convention in Providence Monday. The delegates marched to the cathedral, where Sol- emn high mass was celebrated and a sermon delivered by Rev. Edward F. ODonnell, state chapiain. The busi- ness session was opened with praver by Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Doran, viear- general, and Mayor Gainer eytended the welcome of the city of Providgnce. The Ancient Order ' Hibernians was organized in 1682 and the American branch in 1836, Alexander D. Bell, 39, died Sunday evening at his home in Chester avenue after o lingering sickness with con- sumption. He was a granite cutter by occupation, a widower and leaves a son ten years of age. Hels aléo sur- vived by five sisters, Mrs. Halsey Ken- yon, Mrs. Simeon C. Dion, Mrs. Wil- liam Davison, Mrs. James Fiddes, and a brother, John Bel . Local Laconics. William Russell of New London was in Westerly Monday. . Henry M. King, D, D, and Mrs, King, of Providence, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel O. Earle. Mr._and Mrs. Victor A. Seiler and son Richard, of Shamokin, Pa., are Buests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green- man, The ‘Westerly band will give a con- cert in Wilcox park this evening, when the program. arranzed for the concert of last week will be rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Bates of Hartford, visited the Westerly public library Monday. Mr. Bates is libra- rian of the Connecticut Historical so- eiety. The large Proctor cottage at Watch Hill, known as The Sunshine, has been | leaseq for the season by Richard B. Mellen, of Pittsburgh, and will be oc- cupied the present week and for the balance of the season. Wilfred Ward, treasurer of the big plant of the Bradford Dyeing associa- tion of the United States and located at Bradford, R. I, in the town of Westerly and Superintendent Arnold Highley, of the same concern, are to Teturn fo the home company at Brad- ford, England; State Senator B. Livingstone Beeck- man, of Newport, candidate for the republican nomination for governor, and Judge Frank H. Hammill of Bris- tol have been invited to-speak at the opening of the lawn fete to be miven under the auspices of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. James C. Farrell of Albany, N. Y., has leased Ridgend cottage at Watch | Hill, which is owned and has been occupied each season since its con- struction by A. Lowes Dickinson and family, who have returned permanent- Iy to 'their home in England. This | Dpalatial cottage has never been rent- ed until the present season and the Farrell family is expected to arrive oday. "PLAINFIELD Good Attendance at Parish Lawn Fete | —Congregational Sunday School | Going to Ocean Beach. Saturday evening the attendance at the carnival on the lawn at St. John's Tectory was very good and the varlous attractions were well patronized. | Dougherty’s auto ried joy riders and there was dancing and a general £0o0d time. The carnival has been a| gratifying success. ! arles Phillips took thirty-five to Rocky his automobfle. Mrs. Band and sor fdence are visitin daugiier, Mrs. William A. Devolve. | rier pr ched at the church Sunday morn- | ening the Christian En- | deavor service w held by Fred Lyon. The subject was Misslons. Sunday School Picnic. The Congregational Sunday school will hold its picnic at Ocean beach on | a party of| Point Sunday fn| Teddy, of Prov- the = former's | Plainfleld and Danielson teams 5 piayed on the Plainflield grounds Sun- day afternoon.. The score was 11 to 10 in favor of Plainfiel True Greatness. He only is a great man who can neglect the applause of the multitude, and enjoy himself independent of its | favor.—Steele. | Sunday lin Montville a short time ago. Eup(‘n meeting and each | Visitors were present-from Noank and y bardment of the town were transmit. ted from father to son. : Also detalls of the September gale in 1815, Watking’ hanging, near Brook- iyn, Conn., being the last public hang- |ine 15, Cobheceient, s et bold des som of 1816, when there was a frost every month in the year, while on June 6 ice formed and ploughed ground frode firm ‘enough_to hold up cattle. Belfeyers in witcheraft were c on ih those times, rmy Worms at J. B. Paimer's. Army_worms have struck in’on_ the Round Hill farm in Lisbon, owned by J. B. Palmer: - He discovered them at work Saturday in his big six acre fleld of oats. In an attempt to save as much of his crop as possible he put on a big force Sundsy and mowed the feld. The reports from the south- ern part of the town tell of the worms on _several farms, G. A.- Gejsthardt being ‘one -of the’ greatest losera. So farinone of the farmers to the morth and east have been affected. Mr. Palmer hopes to save his corn erop, which will be the finest for years, Borough Briefs. A" big new wooden auto fire engine Eassedl through the. borough Monday morning, bound for Providence. It was fully equipped and ready for ser- vice at once when it-arrives in that city. It has a capacity of 600 gak lons per minute and with its high horsepower can run sixty miles per hour, D.'F. Finn took two of his men, Bill Davis and Snookey LaBore, in his automobile Sunday on a trip to Rocky Point. The boys say it was some triD and Mr. Finn declares he got his money’s worth. Sunday evening Prosecuting Attor- ney W. O, Boule was notified that a man was lying by the roadside near the Pachaug cemetery. The inform- ant adjudged it a simple drunk. In- vestigators failed to find the man: Heard About the Borough. Frank Burdick of Woonsocket has been a recent visitor at his sister's, Miss Adelaide Burdick's. T, E. Lee spent Sunday in Quon- ochontaug: Mrs. F. D. Ballou and two children are at Crescent Beach for a few weeks. Miss Grace Shea of North street and Miss Laura Fountain of Hickory orwich, were guests Sunday . John E. Murtha. Fenn and Hazel Richardson Mrs, Frank Fowler and two children, of Westfield, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Chrystal_Tucker, Miss Georgette Comeau of Norwich is a guest at her uncle's, Dr. A, H. Richards’. Miss Emma Campbell friends in Norwich. Arthur Gaudette of Glasgo and Dr. Alfred Richards of Jewett City were Sunday guests of Stanley R. Wells at Red- Top, Gales Ferry. BALTIC Rev. Charles Smith's Son 1l At Cape Cod—Ten Join St. Anne's Society — Army Worms Reach Hanover, is visiting Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of the M. E. church was called to Cape Cod, to his summer home last week, on account of the serious illness of his son. Capt. and Mrs. Wilbur of the Salva- tion Army of Norwich, conducted the services at the M. E. church Sunday, during Mr. Smith’s absence. Ten Join St. Anne's Society. The novena in honor of St. Anne came to a close at St. Mary's churc Sunday evening, at 7.15. The i Anne society attended in a_body aud sang hymns to St. Anne, during the procession. Ten new members were admitted into the society. Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament clos:d the impressive ceremonies. Brevities. Mrs. Gussie Philips of the little Flat, who has been at the Backus hospital for treatment, returned home Satur- day, improved. Miés Aigentinte Dupre of Centrai Falls, R. I, and Miss Eva Cartier of Attleboro, Mass., are guests of the Misses Robitaille, of High street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Buteau ej tertained Saturday, Mrs. Wm. Burl and Mrs. John Burke, of Lynn, Mass., and Mrs. A. K. Boutilier of Occum. Miss Antonia Robitaille spent Sua- day at Watch Hill Mrs. John McGuire and infant son are improving rapid! Miss Alice McGuire was the guest of Danielson relatives over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett spent in Danielson and Providence, making the trip on their motoreycle. Army Worms At Hanover. Pratt Allen, who conducts a larze farm on the Hanoyer road. reports much damage to his field of oats from the army worm, which was seen only MYSTIC Open Meeting of Betsey Ross Council, Daughters of America. The nrembers of Betsy Ross council Daughters of America, met in the L O. O. ¥. hall, Monday evening. It was un member had the priviledge of inviting a friend. New London. A fine program was carried out and cake and ice cream | was served by the members. | | Mr. and Mrs, Don’t expect fo find premiums or coupons in Camel Cigarettes. The fine and domestic tobaccos hibits Camel uality of choice Turkish ded in CAMELS pro- other “wflm&" You can’t make tongue, or parch your throat fl’q don’t leave that cigareliy aftertaste. _Remember, Camels are 20 for !Oa:a,comh a dime today. can’s supply you, send 10c for one for @ carton 5710 packages 2 ;-"d.n? Tina CANELS 5 ,the other nine packages, Short Paragraphs. Simns’ Curlinyig and family are in New York attending the funeral of Mr. Curlinyig’s father. | Matthew Hermes and Miss Alice | Hermes are guests of their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hermes. Mrs. Matthew Hermes has returned to New York. after a visit with Mr. | nd Mrs. Joseph Hermes. Af-. and Mrs. William Coleman, Mus. Rowland Wilcox and Miss Marion | Wilcox and Rowland Wilcox Coleman are at Pleasant View. Mr. and Enos M. Gray of Led- vard were guests of Mrs, Isabella MacKenzie, Monday. Modern Young. Man's Slogan. Edna Ferber, writing a Jock Mo Chesney advertising story in the Amer- ' fcan Magazine, represents Jock as | making the following statement: i -“‘These days it isn’t 8o much what you've got in you that counts as what you can bring out. I know the young | man’s slcgan used to be “Work and | Wait,” or something nearly like that. ! But (hese days they've bolled it down |"to vne word.—“Produce. PR l < Margins Explained. | 3 He—"You understar what a mar- i in stock is, douw't 4} " She—Oh, es. ‘Thal's thie moucy you put up &fid lose."—Losten Transeript. | that is Catarrh. people at all ages. Care ' taken that the water is pure, the milk ‘wholesome and the fruit ripq (though not over-ripe), and that not too much of anything is eaten, ‘When trouble results it is u: in the form of. constipatien or 0 diarrhoea. If the child loses appetite, is fretful or languld, and complains of headache, you may look for con- stipation. Glve it a small dose of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring, ang by morning et laxative will have acted and the child will be its normal self again, | At the sign_of a summer cold also give p Pepsin, as the clean- ing out of the bowels will usually be sufficient to break the cold. Summer diarrhoea can be stopped in the same way by ridding the bowels of the pois- ons and germs that cause the trouble. This opinion_ of the value of Syrup Pepsin is shared by thousands of Pfiogle like Mrs. Bila Denzel, 124 Nichols Ave, Stratford, Conn., who uses it successtully herscif and sives it to her two little boys, and C. C. Allen New Monterey, & who finds it in every particular just what she and her family need. Avold glving children - cathartics, purgatives, pills or powders, as they are too harsh. Confine yourself to a gentle lamative-tonic_like Dr.. Cald Syrup Pepsin._ You can obtal it of any drugsist at, cents and one dollar a bottle, the latter being the family size. Families wishing to {ry a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it, Dostpaid, by Dr. W, B. Caldwell, 418 Wesniogion Bt Montica T, B T — STONINGTON Trolley Station on New Site—No Con- tests in Berough Election Monday— 8t. Mary's New Rector Refuses Gift of $2,000 in Gold. Roger Shugrue, employed at the At- wood Machine company, sustained a painful injury Saturday when his fin- Sers were crushed against a lathe. Monsam—Erbe, At 11.30. o'clock Saturday morning Joseph Monsam and Katherine Erbe, Doth of the borough, were united in marriage by Judge E. B. Hinckley. They were accompanied by their fath- ers and a sister of the groom, Trolley Station Moved. The troliey station at the corner of Elm and Cutler streets has been moved to the new cement foundation. Carpenters are yushing their work on the new freight station and hope to finish it by the celebration date. A spur track will be run into-the frelght station so that the regular cars may not be inconvenienced. Waldron Brewster Fund Increases. The statement of the Waldron Brew- ster fund given below shows an in- crease during the past year. For the year ending July 25, 1914 the statement is_as follows: Deposited in First National bank, $82.31; deposited in Norwich Savings society, $1,137.27; deposited in Ston- ington 'Savings bank, $98.02; recetved rent from Willam H. Hallett, $154; received rent from Willlam Shackley, $102; received interest from Norwioh Savings society, $69.60. Pald out as follows: William P. Bindloss, paint, oil, etc., $3; Mystic Valley Water Co., $13.50; Bdward P. Teed, painting fence, $1.20; D. G. Sfunders, repairs, etc., 331.05: Mystic Valley Water Co. $13.50; S, H. Callan, tar walk, $24.64; 15 families helped, $108.25; loss by Stonington Savings bank, $32.84; de- posited in Norwich Savings society, $1,356.87; deposited in First National bank, $57.37. No Contests in Monday’s Election. The annual borough election was held Monday afternoon in the town court room. The polls were Ppen from 2 to 4. There was mo contest, as both tickets were alike, endorsing the board that has served for the past year. The receipts for the borough for the past year have been $10,333 and the expenses $9,326.82, leaving the bor- ough debt at $22,000. The debt was not decreased this year owing to the $1,000 appropriated for the celebration committee, Cadets’ Uniforms Arrive. Uniforms for St. Mary's Tierney Cadets have arrived. The uniforms for the privates are all here and the officers’ outfits will come later. The uniforms consist of a regulation khald jacket, short trousers and a cap of the sdme material. On both sides of the collar of the coat there are brass plates bearing the inscription: “St. Mary’s Tierney Cadets” Regulation leggings will be used. The privates will have crossed guns and Company E, marked on the hats with the num- ber of the company. The officers will have an elaborate gun mental eagle on their caps and the insignia of office. State Organizer James A. McDonald of the Tierney Cadets, who is com- mander-in-chief of the battalion, is winning many compliments for ' the manner in which he has promoted the organization. Every member of the cadets, including the officers, must sign a pledge of total abstinence from Dboth tobacco and intoxicating liquors. 'Fne boys admitted to be members of the companies must be $ years old and not over 17 years. The cadets held their re; lar busi- ness meeting in St. Mary’'s church Monday evening. After the meeting Sergeant Frank J. Philipino, of the Coast Artillery corps of New London drilled "them, Refused $2,000 Gift of Gold. According to a_ story sent out from Waterbury Saturday, the many friends and admirers of Rev. James,O'Brien, who is to become pastor of Si. Mary's church in this borough after serving for many years as assistant pastor of the Immaculate Conception church, Waterbury, had planned to present him a purse of 32,000 in gold at a farewell reception held Saturday night. He refused, however, to accept the gift. To those who were promoters of the project Father O'Brien stated that he could not or would not, under ‘any circumstances, comsent to any such contribution. Committee Maets. The executive celebration committee #100—REWARD—$100 readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has Dbeen able to curc in all its stages, and Hall's Oatarrh Cure is the only positive cure*now known to the 'medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional diseass, requires a con- stitutional treatment. I's Catarrn Cure is token internally, acting direc }7 apon the blood' and mucous sur- aces of tne system, thereby destro: the foundation of the disease and Eive ing the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in" doing its work. The proprietors have so much falth in its curative oyiers tuat they offer One Hundred dllars for any case that It falls to cure. - Send for 1ist of testimonials. Address: ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., To- ledo. Ohio. Sold by sll Druggists. Tse. Take Hall's Family Pills’ for consti- pation. The r Cuts, E. S. Loper, Marilla;’N. ¥., 5 e never had = Cut, Wound or Sore it wepuld not Get a box of Bucklen's’ Arni- ca Salve today. Keep handy. at all times for Burns, Sores, ‘Cuts, Wounds. “35¢, at” your; held a special session Mo ev nday re- Fifteen Fire Companies Coming. The joint committee of the Ston. ington, Mystic and Pawcatuck fire de. partments having | fust 8th parade, w! in Neptine Co. rooms Thursday evening to arrange for the parade, In which 15 fire companies, 10 bands and 5 Arum corps will be in line, Miss Ethel Barnes is visiting In . Miss Phebe Clay of Willimantic is visiting in the borough. . Jn::pn D{Ku is visiting in Woon- Mr. ‘and Mrs. Thomas J. McCormick are entertaining Mlss Katherine Cun- ningham of Providence. Bphraim Willlams of New York spent Sunday in the borough, Celebration Notes. Jeremiah Holmes of Brooklyn, the great-grandson of Jeremiah Holmes of Stonington battle fame, will par- ticipate in the pageant parade. im- personating his forbear.-It is his niece, Miss Rosamond Spencer _Holmes, daughter of Harry Holmes of Provi- dence, who will unvell the tablet at the site of the old fort. Real sons and daughters of the bat- tle of Stonington are privileged to ride in the parade on the 10th-of August and those who want to do so have been requested to send in their names to Jerome S. Anderson, Jr, in erder that arrangements for the accommoda- tion may be made. The celebration executive committee will contract for the fireworks for Sat- urday and Monday evenings. The pro- gram will provide for a continuous display for one hour on eacn evening and it will be held on the west side of Water street near the railroad sta- tion, COLCHESTER Picnic and Dance of Eigart Ledge— Martboro Team Defeats Colohester —Borough Visiters, The first annual picnic_and dance given by the Independent Harry Elgart lodge was helq Sunday on the lawn at what was formerly Standishville, one and one-half miles from the vil- lage. An orchestra from Norwich was engaged to furnish the music, but gwing to illness Jof, one of the mem- bers they cancel the engagement. 50 local musicians furnished the mu- sic. Sandwiches, cake, ice cream and soft drinks were on sale. A crowd attended. Several out of town parties came by team and automo- bile. Spent Sunday at Home. Bdward M. Day of Hartford and David S. Day of Bridgeport were guests of their father and sisters on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Defeated by Mariboro, The Colchester baseball team play- ed a game on the park Saturday af- ternoon with the Marlboro team and was .defeated, 6 to 4. H. Friedman and O'Brien were the battery for the locals. James Sherlock umpired the game. H. Friedman made a three base hit which waa the heaviest of the game. The attendance was the larg- est of the season, Brief Locals. Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Monday morning after-a few days at his summer residence on Broadway and his cottage at Hay- ward's lake. Mrs. Madison Stathers and son_ of Morgantown, W. Va., are visiting Mrs. Stathers’ parents, Mr. and Mra. J. Newton Dauphine on Linwood avenue for the summer. John Wade and party were in Hart- It is fletlon—it's Hght fiction—It may not come under the head of literature, but the stories are BRIGHT, INTERESTING AND . WELL TOLD. The list of authors will convince you of this. They're FINB FOR VACATION READING. Only 45¢ a Volume WHY PAY A DOLLAR OR MORB? Ben Hur Blazed Trail The Brute Cape Cod Folks Clever Betsy Cy Whittaker’s Place Grain of Dust Inner Shrine Joyce of the North Woods Keziah Coffin The Prospector Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm 8ky Pilet Spinner in the Sun Tess of the ann Country The Vew Wild Ofive The Best of the May, June and July Publications Janet of the Dunes Anne of Green Gables Call of the Cumberiands Buttered Side Down House of Silence Cradle of the Deep Hollow of Her Hand Blue Anchor Inn Docter’s Lass " At the Foot of the Rainbow Freckles A Girl of the Limberlost The Harvester . Many Books by These Well Known Authors In -Our List of Good - 45¢ Fiction Ralgh Connor Robert Hichens Chas. Kiein Gee. Barr McCutoheon David Graham Phillips Stewart Edward Whits Basil King Jane Grey Thes. Dixon F. Hopkinson Semith '8 € THE VOGUE OF BLACK SATIN Is Very Pronounced Fashion decrees that Black Satin Hats for Summer and early Fall wear are the very correct thing. Many chic designs are shown, clean-cut models in plain black or with touches' of whits in the trim- The Summer s place and more dainty or charming. FINE WHITE PANAMAS Fine Panama Straws in the new- est blocke—the best for informal Summer wear. $3.98 and $5.00 ford Saturday making the trip in Mr. ‘Wade's touring car, Otis Bigelow and family, who are here from the west visiting relatives, returned Saturday from a few days' visit in Springfield, Mass. Stanley Strong returned to New York Saturday after a few days' visit with relatives on Broadway. Patrick Connor of Fitchville was the guest of his mother, Mrs. F. J. Hudson on Broadway the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A, Wickwire and two daughters, of Yantic, were guests of Mr. Wickwire’s mother, Mrs. A, G. Wickwire, on Hayward avenue, over Sunday. Conducted Salem Service. - Rev. B. D. Remington, pastor of the borough Baptist church, conduct- ed services Sunday afternoon at the Salem Baptist church. The regular services were held in the local church at 1045 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. with preaching by the pastor. L. H. Baldwin of Middletown was a caller in town Monday. Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. P, Wil- lard over Sunday. Samuel McDonald has returned af- ter a few days’ stay in Boston. What Willle Got. Teacher—“A woman divided a pie among her four children—John, Mary, Jane and Willie. John got one-half of the pie, Mary one-fourth and Jane onesixth. What did Bright Boy—"“Huh! Willie got stung Willie get?” | She Had Heard Him. Pater—"Daughter, day.” Meals & ta Carte Tickets snd sialerooma irowm tickws sgent railrond siatiom. - NZW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Uutside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich T Thursdays and Sundays at P. m. Leaves New York M Wednesdays and Fridays at m. ». Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent JOSEPH BRADFORO BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night "phone 1083 Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the Tl tell you a young fellow I wish you would grow to like—young Wrigley—he'll make & noise in the world jyst when you least look for ft.” Mabel—“You've got hi; sized up all right, dad; I heard him eating soup In a restaurant the other | A Sober Husband A Happy Home Drink habit is the cause of more suits Many separa- tions have been prevented when the toe than one-half of the brought in the courts. divorce husband was persuaded to take Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which a safe, sure, vegetable remedy that re- moves the craving for drink in three days, without the use of hypodermic The Neal Treatment wiil make drinking husbands sober huse bands, and they will then spend their instead of treating and talk Get proof and references; or write or ’phone for book of informa. ew Haven, Ct., injections. money on their families over the bar, drinking and drinking companions. Call it over. tion. 1302 Chapel St. Tel. 5540 (day or night). DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED 4 Dress Sal A CHOICE OF ANY SUMMER WASH DRESS IN OUR STORE AT $3.98 Former prices $5.98, $6.98, $7.50 and $10.00 Included in this sale are about 25 Dresses of a New York manufacturer’s samples. They are all made in the season’s Russian tunics B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store Rk gia of Good Values” }4-100 Main Street i proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop uexcelled in New Englane We bake the paint en, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not have yours done right? It ecats no miore. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co 88 Main St. Westerly. R. L 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public :he fnes. siandard brands of Beer of Eurape and Americ » Bobemian, Flsuer, Culiibach bavariag Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mudirs Seotch Ale, Guwuness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunkes HIBP.Bé‘.AJ:mJon-’ Nourishe Ale, Sterl.ng Bilter Ale, Anheuses, !::u\'lunx Scautz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwish Town Telepacae 441-13 OLIVES Plain and Stuffed with pepper and celery. Large and small bottles. Every one a big bot- tle for the price. Peoplie’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor T. P. MAINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office Ward Building, Corner Main and Market Streets. Office Hours, 9-11 a. m., 3 to 4 p. mu t 8 p. m. Telephone 1296. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIEPRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE and THROAT Hours 19 « m to § P m, Sundaye excepted. aud by appelmtment DENTIST ! DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take slevator Shetucket Strest eme ~ wancs Fhone | MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av, STABLE TTe guarantes our service te be the bBest at the most reascuable prices. FURS STORED . by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street ~ WALL PAPERS Ve still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to show you. Mold'ngs snd Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paiots, Muresce i et Secutiny Thes, l'nclud.. en ecorative supp! Papler M.ichie for halls und vestibulea Orders received for paiuting, papes Leaging and decorating. Telephons. © 42 and 94 West Main St