Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1914, Page 7

v s D 1861 vnge the finest .mdgq , Culmbach Bavarian and Burton Muer's ness’ Dublin _Stout, 2y Singer ue.Ngunhl_' a Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, T, e Schlitz and Pabst. ~ A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 EIJ—I!“ ‘ s A. Mo n on C Orrl.. LEHIGH VALLEY Ne. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884. John DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building. Norwich, Corn. Auavinit STUDENTS Will do well to secure their books early as past experience has proven that delays may result to your discomfort. . We are prepared o fill your orders now. > Bring in your used books and we will pay you cash for them or taken them in ex- change for new books. d We have a good supply of Used Books that we can sell you at quite a saving from the price of new cnes. A compizte stock of the ircluding a fine lot of Milne’s /srhmetics, Gerdy’s United States Histories, Frye’s Ceog- raphies and others. The early buyer gets the best. ; Cransion & Co. ' 158 MAIN STREET. - Overhauling and Repair work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER {81 Franklin Street PFS, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot Le exceiled. P 1e your order. Prompt service. -OUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds —— : John & Geo. I Bliss DENTIST DR. E. ]. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elévator Sheticket Street en- ALL GRADES OF | 'y fi?miltéla Woatches & i ELL’S, - 25 and 27 Franklin St ey Forecast for Today. For Southeik New England: Fair -u‘,:;,y;" ‘%...a-y fair; warmer in in- O erdictions from the New York Her- be generally slowly rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from y ;3 the changes ch;.n'el Saturday and Si a Highest 74, lowest 62. Comparisons, Predictions ' for Saturday: sllowers. Saturday’s weather: Light rain, fo'. lowed by thunder shower at night. Predictions for Sunday: Prooablv showers? Meeting at New Lontlon—Cliarge that Some Newspapers | s:d uadiseste \ on |in August, 1914. That was the time Englan present from this city. John J. Reiss the Speaker. Enthusiastic applause greeted the introduction of Jokhn J. Reiss of New :.Iln g 202.:: ‘:ut lh:hwu to ve competi was then that lussia was first made. Russian Telegram Upset Everything. Three times since then, the speaker said, had England tried to engulf Ger- in in 1898 and 1901 and ce peace, ways ablée honorably to sidestep the trap set for him, and as for a cause of the present war it is known that Servia was wi! to agree ‘to Austria’s ultimatum had not a tele- msl !imp';lol:li‘ from Russia at the nute s everything. Mr. Relss said that this war havé one good effect at least in stop- ping the reign of the knout in Hussia more quickly than 100 years of peace would have done. Sunday’s weather: Fair and cool. - Sun, Moon and Tides. sun n fo FaiadPouisl [ 000 | 2oos Water. || Sets. Day. |l a. m. | p. m- |[_ p. m. B137) 62 a0 513 | ‘624 |l 705 514 | 6 756 516 |83 | 833 519 | . 615 || 1035 || 654 _Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tida. Annual Clambake of Engine Co, No. 2 —Held at Liberty Hill Grove—Single Men Defeated Married Men—Other Local Notes. The weather man smiled on_‘the members of Engine Company No, 2 Sunday and provided them with an ideal dayfor their annual clambake held at Liberty Hill grove in Preston. There were about 80 in attendance and the day was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The athletic events were the chief attraction of the day and were run off in good order. The events and prize winners were as follows: 100 yard dash, Michael Shahan; po- tato race, John Thibeault; dash, Clarence Shahan: tug of war, won by Captain Gadle’s team. In all the events F. J. Murtha was referce. The ball game between the married men and the single men resulted in a victory for the singles by the score of 10 to 9. Although but five innings were played the game was spirited and was watched with much interest by all. The feature of the game was the pitching of P, J. Haggerty of the single men, o The chowder was served at noon and the big bake, one of the finest vet served the firemen was enjoyved at 4. Benoit and Sullivan were in charge of the bake. The committee to whom the success of the affair is due was composed of P. J. Gadle, Myles Sullivan, James Delaney, C. Downes and ,Currie Daly. Came Home on Bar Harbor. While returning from a motorcycle trip to Providence Friday evening Bert Hall met with an accident that delay- ed his arrival in Norwich until early Saturday morning. When in the vi- cinity of Sterling a gear broke and as the damage was too great for even temporary repairs the machine had to be abandoned. Mr. Hall and Ed- ward Gagnon who accompanied him on the trip went to Central Village, where they boarded the Bar Harbor for Norwich, arriving here about 4 a, m. The machine was towed to Norwich later in the day. Personals. Robert Peckham arrived home Sun- day after passing a few days in Prov- idence, R. I with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. I Peckham of Prospect Park were visitors in Mye- te, ©Old Mystic and Niantic on Sun- ay. ELIONSKY’S WORLD RECORD. Swam 65 Miles New York Harbor —Niagara Rapids Next, Then Good Night. Buster Elionsky of New London by swimming 65 miles in New York har- bor Thursday, broke the existing world’s record of 60 miles, made by Capt. Matthew Webb in 1875 when he swam the English channel from Elionsky went off a pier at the foot of Seventy-eighth street, Hudson river, at 2.45 Thursday morning and at 7.30 Thursday evening climbed aboard a boat at the Battery. KElion- sky had planned to start Satu last, but there were no witnesses on hand, so the start was postponed. Elionsky now intends to tackle the Niagara rapids befor® the summer is over. It was in’'an attempt to swim this terrific stretch of turbulent water tvga.t ‘Webb lost his life. ‘Recovering from Serious Injury. James Riley of Stamford, who fell under an express_train at the Union station at New London about three weeks ago, receiving injurieg to both legs which necessitated amputating the right'leg at the hip and the left leg below the knee. is recovering at the Lawrence hospital in that city. Riley was on his way to the Nor- wich state hospital when the acci- dent happened and it was at first thought that he attempted to commit suicide by jumping beneath the train while waiting for a connecting train for Norwich. Riley’s mental condition has not improved since the acctdent and during his confinement to the hospital. Of -Interest to Hunters. The following notice has been re- eeived from the state board of fish- eries and game, sighed by John M. Crampton, superintendent: “In er to the numerous ques- tions we have been receiving relative to the federal migratory bird law, we would announce that this office will lating the federal law do so at their own risk.” Tel, 642-2. Lady Assistant Haven as the speaker the evening, and was frequeéntly repeated in the course of his eloquent and earnest ad- dress of nearly two hours in length. He spoke briefly of the history of the Germans in America, mentioning some of the prominent Germans who have fought in erican wars and helped to bring the United States to its leading place among the nations. From this he went on to speak of the German alliance, whose intemtion, he explained, was not to start a German colony or to make the German lan- guage the language of the country or to favor any party in politics or any special religion. What it was working for was right and justice for every- body. « They do not object to the American having his ice water, but they will not give anybedy the right to say that the German or anyone else can or shall not have his glass of beer If he wants it. Growth of United Germany, From this point he entered upon his main theme, outlining the history of Germany since 1806, when she ceased to be an empi how France and all the rest of the nations picked and tore away all that they ‘could until the great Bismarck succeeded in 1871 in uniting. the Germans. From that time on the greater Germany began to grow. In 1870 Germany had a popu- lation of 34 millions; today she has 69 millions. Before 1870 she was a coun- try of farmers, but after the war in- dustries sprang up everywhere. ~ English Trade Jealousy Behind War. In 1878 Germany took most of the medals at the world's fair in Sydney, Australia, and that is the time when the big European war started and not S —— A WILL START_ WIRING FOR COUNTY FAIR City's Electric Current Will Make Grounds, Buildings and New En- trance as Light as Day. Supt. Stephen J. Kehoe of the electric light and gas department was on th: fairground several times last week with Secretary Charles D. Green- man, aranging for the lights at the night fair. They de¢ided to com- mence the wirjng of the addition to the hall today. As for the mew en- trance, over 4t the Salem turnpike side of the grounds, where the ex- tension of the electric road is to pass within 100 feet of the fence, that part ot the grounds will, like the hall an the grandstand and the track, be bright as day. The night fair is going to get out an enormous crowd this year, and the lighting of the grounds is. of course, an important proposition. The lights will be shut off ab8ut 8 o'clock cach night for the fifireworks. The management has bought more rockets and ordered mare set pieces for this fair than for the fair of 1813, when the factory expert that came here to touch them off sent up real.beauties for at least half an hour. The band will play at night, and there will be something doing on the stagé at night as_well. Secretary Greenman stated on Sun- day that the official announcer would, < last year, be Willlam W. Beckwith, who owns a big megaphone and knows how to use it to keep the crowd good natured and bappy, day time and night time. He will take charge of every- thing on that side of the track ex- cept the horses. The vaudeville and other free at- tractions. on the stage and elsewhere, are bound to be good, especially Ada Dreyes, the diving girl who flies through a sea of fire into a blazing tank 100 feet below. The cattle, sheep, poultry and pig entries came in early this d there were lot of them. hall, that will be full, Mr. Willey has been working hard for six weeks or more_ and Superintendent Edward Cook wiil need the increased floor space the addition, 30x96, affords. The track is in good shape now, but Mr. Lathrop is to put it in even bet- ter condition. The 2:17 class may Tean a new track record. There are plenty of horses at the track now, and more will be there by Wednesday. The Central Labor Union members expect to sell more Labor day tickets than they ever @id before, thoush last year, when the union had its scouts all ever the city and close by, they disposed of several thousand of them. Treasurer Frank W. Brewster will have to sell tickets the same men that last year broke all récords at the win- dow. . Entry Clerk F. Hérbert Brown will De at the office of Arthur D. Lathrop every day this week to recelve and redord entries, the job he has efficiently handled for 17 years. He will give intending exhibitors all the information they require. SKIDDED INTO POLE AT OGEAN BEACH. E. Fox, Jr., of Hartford Was Hurt— Other Man Refused to Give His Name in Hospital. An_automobile bearing the number 876, listed as the property of A S. Carrigan of Broad Brook, skidded and crashed intc a telegraph pele mnear Oceart Beach at 7.45 Sunday night and two men in the car were thrown out and painfully injured. At the hospital in New London one of the injured men gave his name as I. Fox, Jr, a Hart- ford contractor, but the other man re- fused to give his name. Miss Jennit Stanton to Sail London. On Saturday morning Mrs. Thomas Potter of Huntington received a blegram through a Boston com her niece, Miss in’ Westes from esday for homs nmmm;w?nu July 1, and since the outbreak of the her whereabouts have remained war wi unknown_ to her here, the Tessase Drought mach rolet Resollutions. The following resolutions were of- fered and unanimously passed: ‘We German Americans of New Lon- don county in public meeting here- by record our serious protest against the unfair and partial position al- ready taken by some of the daily newspapers with reference to the pre- sent Eurgpean imbroglio. The position and voice of the American press, is not and cannot be a matter of indif- ference to us. While we intend to conscientiously fulfill the letter and the spirit of our duti®s as American citizens, we deem it unmanly to stand nute when intentienally or otherwise the country and the people are wrong- ed where we or our parents recelved life and with whom many ties of re- lationship still unite us. Tn view of all the past we cannot believe that the American people desire to be repre- sented as inimical to those of Ger- many. Yet it is the press that is most likely to be taken as the erit- erien. Part of the press apparently recognize us, another part evidently does not. expect no paper to side with any of the parties of the great conflict. We ask nd® favors. but we do request a fair and truthful report of the occurrences which this conflict will fhrnish. To those of our fellow citizens who are of Austrian origin, we express our fullest sympathy and we promise them our heartiest under- ure fairness and justice to Austrians and Germans. New_London, Conn., Aug. 29, 1914 The German-American Allianc.e COL. C. W. CALE ON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Currency Associ in Of National the State—Reorganized Haven. The National Currency association for Connecticut, recently formed, was reorganized Saturday at a meeting at New Haven by reason of admission of Hartford, Waterbury, Danbury, New Britaln, Stamford, Norwich and Rock- ville banks. Charles G. Sanford of the First Bridgeport bank was re-elected president, and the other officers are: B Knight, Hartford, vice presi- . P. Barlow, New Haven, & Harry V. Whipple, New Haven, treasurer; executive committee, C. W. Gale, Noxwich, J.. 8. Reed, Watrbury, H. W. Stevens, Hartford, H. S. Shelton Bridgeport, C. L. Rockwell, Meriden, Samuel Hemenway and G. M. Gunn, New Haven. It ~ is understood that when New Haven formed the association Hart- ford also asked for a charter. but the secretary of the treasury said he pre- ferred that Connecticut should "have only one currency assoclation. It was agreed that as New Haven had priority that the aqther banks should join. Ap- plications are now on hand for admis- sion of practically all the other nation- al banks in the state. The Thames National is the only Norwich bank at present a member, FORGOT BUSINESS CARES. Insurance Agents Were W. E. Perry’s Guests at Chelesea Lodge. Saturday’s disagreeable weather did not dampen ig the least the snirits of the agents of the Connecticus Mutual Life Insurance company who had thelr annual .outing on Saturday just as scheduled. There were present Gen- eral Agent John H. Thompson of Hart- ford, Nelson C. Taintor of New Haven, Dana Leavenworth of Waterbury, Ed- gar Champlon of Lyme, Robert Smith and Kenneth Boynton of Hartford and William E. Perry. In his launch, The Mrs., Mr. Perry met the party at the train at New London station and con- veyed them up the river to Chelsea lodge. There the seven put business cares as far as possible from their minds as they discussed a fine chowder prepared by Prof. Geary and did other enjoyable thinge in the way of amuse- ment. General Agent Thompsen and Mr. Leavenworth remained in Norwich until Sunday eveéning as the guests of Mr. Perry, but the other members of the party went back to their respective homes Saturday night. MUSIC AT BACKUS HOSPITAL. Jubilee Numbers, Solos and Duets Made Entertaining Programme. Under the direction of the United ‘Workers, the Sunday afternoon service at the Backus hospital was of an espe- cially interesting nature and brought cheer and comfort to the invalids. Prof. William E. Geary rendered a very enjoyable programme capably assisted by Miss Elizabeth Baxter of New Lon- don, soprane, Mrs. Bessie Jackson of Norwich, alto, Miss Evangeline Dewitt of Yonkers, N. Y, violinist, and Miss Franklin Lane of WNorwich, pianist. The programme comprised jubilee songs, Song from the New Songs of the Gospel, as well as solo numbers and duets, all extremely well rendered and Ppleasing to all who heard. After the service the party was In- vited to a delicious three-course dinner prepared and served by Mrs. Elizabeth Geary at 16 West Thames street. —_— Haking Recovery from Injuries.. Af the Backus hospital it is stated that Herbert H. Brown, who bappened to be looking into the window of bone’s drug store on the evening of Aug. 18, when Jacob Gordon’s automo- bile used him as a bumper, is contin- uing to gain slowly. No bones were broken, but he had painful bruises and a severe shaking up. The drug store window has . been replaced |and the barber shop in the basement put back in Mr. ried a Hability insurance. i, S e R Or Vacation Trip. Miss Martha A. Ward, of the Otis library staff, has spent a portion of the month in and about Boston, on interesting and pleasurable sight-see- ing trips. < Gordon car- ‘:z ¢ tire system is perly the entire sy Pro no! —you feel strong. energetic, and fectly well. Mi-o-na is not a cure-all—it's a. scientific remedy rec- sold by The Lee & Co., money back if not benefited plan. You can surely afford to try a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na on this basis. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND TURNED BACK FROM TRIP Gale and Heavy Seas Off Southwest Ledge VUghL Steamer Block Island did not make her daily trip to Watch Hill and Block Island Sa‘turday, although she started from here. The weather outside New London harbor was so Ka: that Cap- tain Hazard decided not go oyt Into it. The ‘steamer HMad a fair en- ger list when it left the pler, but the vigorous gales and tremendous seas encountered when off Southwest Ledge light, caused a return te port. Jurors for Superior Court Cases. Deputy sheriffs were busy Satur- day, summoning jurors for the Sep- tember term of the criminal suverior] court which opens here Tuesday. s Annual Outing of Lincoln Club at Schmidt's Grove—Many Athletic Events on Programme and Prizes Awarded ~Winners—Other District Notes. In keeping with their annual custom the members of the Lincoln club held their clambake and ladies’ day al Schmidt's grove in Lisbon on Sunday, and the celebration proved a gala event in the history of the club. Schmidt's grove is in close proximity to the Shooting club grounds and is an jdeal spot for such a gathering as was held there on Sunday. The grove is ®ithin a 15 minute walk of the major- ity of the club members’ homes, which was an attractive feature of the day's outing. E&rsl}' morning saw the committee members hard at work perfecting even the minutest details, and when the first of the guests appeared in the grove everything was ready for the day’s entertainment. These outings are Jooked forward to gach vear with a 2ogd deal of interest by the ladies, and so the committee made a special effort to arrange a sporting programme that would meet favor in their eyes. Around noontime the majority of the guests had arrived and shortly after- wards a nicely prepared luncheon was served on the several long tables set up under the trees. On the menu were sandwiches of various kinds sliced tomatoes and cucum- bers, lettuce, brown and white bread and many other dellicacies. President William Brown, who was in general charge of the arrangements, and who counted those attending, said that 109 sat down to the luncheon. The afternoon was givéen over to sports and the programme arranged was finely carried out. The events were carried out one after the other and all who took part manifested much enthusiasm. There was much laugh- ter and merriment when the prizes were awarded the winners, as the com- mittee had provided gentlemen’s prizes bouillon, for the ladies and ladies’ prizes for the gentlemen. The Athletic Events, The first event on the card was a 100 yard dash for men. There were a number of entries and all made good time. Victor Fontaine crossed the line prst and Arthur Lagare was eecond. Mr. Fontaine was awarded a ladies’ comb and Mr. Legare received as his trophy a tango hairpin. The next event was a ladies’ race and was watched with unusual interest by all present. The half dozen entrants lined up for the start and all who fin- ished made exceptionally fast time. The winner was Mrs. Arthur Legare, and Miss Rose Davis was a very close second. One young lady took an un- expected tumble half way down tha course, and another dropped out a lit- tie farther on. Mrs. Legare was award- ed a gentleman's necktie, while Mr. Walker, who_dealt out the prizes, pre- sented Miss Davis a pair of boy's sus- penders. The third event was a little boys’ race. As the entrants were of uneven ages, the smaller boys were given a start of five or six feet, but Joseph J. Hartley proved the super.or runner and claimed first prize, a game. Little Robert Smith came in for second hon- ors and was given a, miniature wash- ‘board and tub. There were six entrants in the little girls’ race, and as in the boys’' race the younger ones were given a few feet start over the older ones. Miss Blanche Paradis won first prize, a necklace, while little Nancy Brown was awarded second prize, a printing set. There was much rivalry in the men's standing jump contest and good na- tured disputes were frequent. Fred Roessler outjumped all the entrants and was givéen first prize, a fruit dish, while Henry Mercier came in for sec- ond place and was awarded a celery dish. In the second men's race Roess- ler claimed first honors and Paqueite came in for second place. Previous to the awarding of the prizes Mr. Walker made a short ad- dress in which he welcomed the la- dies to the annual. gathering, and at the conclusion he was loudly applaud- ed. Robert Brookes then entertained with several cornet solos and all joined in the singing of Silver Threads Among the Gold, I'll Always Cling to Mother and many of the other favorites. The bake was served shortly after 4,30, and it was speedily disposed of. The bake was pronounced the finest yet and did credit to the committee in charge. It was prepared under gthe persanal supervision of Adam Scl dt, who was assisted by the Lincoln club committes, President William EBErown, chairman, James Moss, FHarry Bell, Ernest Jones, John Candlish, Robert Brookes and Philip Charon. William Kendall took a group picture of thosc present late in the afternoon. Taftville to Have Strong Team. John Andrews, assistant manager of Otildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist and quickl: justed; does D renet Tasel tor & es in hair which has lost its original beauty and Is in appearance like your own hatr. 306 Maln Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Tel. 652-4. aug3ld E the Taftville soccer team, attended the league meeting held in Plainfield Sat- urday night as the delegate of the lo- cal team, and he;will report the result of the conference at the meeting of the Taftville boys tonight (Monday). Wil- liam Brown, the manager, intended to be at the league meeting at Plainfield in person, but owing to other business matters he was unable to go and sent Mr. Andrews as a substitutes It is understood that Sterling has re-enter- ed the league, which will give added interest to the fall games. Manage: Brown saye Taftville will appear with an up-to-the-minute lineup this eason and will prove a hard adversary for the competing teams. Taftville has al- ready arranged the first six games for the season and has had season tickets printed. Horse Ran Away. Becoming frightened Saturday after- noon. a horse hitched to a milk wagon started off on a page on_ Front street and running down the street at a fast rate took the Providence street corner on two wheels. The animal ran up Providence street as far as Slater avenue, where it was stopped by Wil- lam Wholleben. Little damage result- ed, but it is uncertain just what would have been the outcome if Mr. Wholle- ben had not stopped the animal. Off for Philade!phi Peter Maynard leaves today (Mon- day) for a trip through New York and Philadelphia, where he will call on for- mer acquaintances. He will be gone a week and during that time his position will be filled by William Chartier. Frank Eradlaw of Hartford was a visitor here over the week end. Dennis Murphy caught Plainfield team on Sunday. for the Henry Gaskell and William Pickering have returned from a two Weeks' visit in New Jersey. -~ There was a big delegation of Taft- ville fans at the Plaipfield game on Sunday. After a two weeks' visit here with relatives, Johr Anderson returned -to New Bedford on Sunday. Edward Greenhalgh bas returned af- ter a stay of three months at Niagara Falls and Canadian points. —_— DIED. BRITTON—In New London, Aug. 28, 1914, Minnie L., wife of Willlam A. Britton. KENYON—In Waterford, Aug. 28, 1914, Sarah Armada, widow of Edward C. Kenyon, aged 79 vears. STAM) Uncasville, Aus. 29, 1914, Beatrice Isadora, infant daughter of George and Eliza (Church) Stamu:, aged § months. BENOIT — In Taftville, Aug. 30, Jo- seph Benoit, aged 21 years and 7 months. GEER—In Lisbon, Aug. 29, sud- Eva W. Geer, widow of Sidncy Geer. Funeral from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Bromley, in Lisbon, Monday afternoon, Aug. 31, at § o'clock. Burial in the family piot in Ames cemetery. nly, B. e SUMMER SHOES At Stiill Lower Prices 0 close them out today. Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords fer at $1.98. Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET the of- Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors - BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters and Rarges operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you, City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Departmaat 321 Main St-set. Alice Building There are Shirts of many kinds, then there the MACPHERSON KIND. Unique weave, Perfect fit- ting, handsome patterns and colorings. Soft or stiff cuffs the es- sence of comfort at At The TOGGERY SHOP JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Elank Books Made and Ruled to Ordes, 108 BROADWAY Democrats and Concords can be bought at the right price at TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. THE DEL-HOFL European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to ehow you. Mouldings and Cut Out Borders o match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Mache for halls and vestibules, Orders received for painting, paper) hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St HAVE YOU TRIED Dunn’s Root Beer?i the coolest most refreshing beverage) for a hot summer day. It's ice cooled! with a sparkle and snap that appeals/ to the most jaded appetits and| quenches the worst case of thirst. At! DUNN'S FOUNTAIN 60 MAIN STREET BREWERS KNOW BUDWEISER IS BEST So you will say if you try Brewery’ Bottling served at 4 D. J. McCORMICK'S, Distributor Phone 1214-3 ORDER IT NOW ] Ropkins & Co.s Light Dinner Ale 75¢ per dozen. Koebier's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. | Trommer's Evergreen, 75¢ per do=sm | Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO. Telephone 136-§ MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 25 SHETUCKET STREET \ is showing a fine line of NEW MM.-' LINERY for Spring anc Summen MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be ths best at the most reasonable prices. | All persons” having claims against present them to the undersignsd at< ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, 2 . First Seloctman..