Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1914, Page 6

SR R P T - GASES IN WESTERLY COURT “Two New Writs Entered at Friday’s Session—Mrs. Mabel V. Chapman Exhibits Dahlias at Rye—Motor Trip to Cape Ced. Judge Oliver H. Williams presided at the regular weekly session of the Shira districe court in the court room on Union street Friday morning, when {two new writs were entered—John M. !O'Connell vs. Elisha E. Carpenter and :Charles J. Butler vs. P. F. Campbell ‘Bach case was continued. The other ‘cases were disposed of as follows: ‘Dyer Manufacturing company Vs. John Murano_ continued one weelk; Stod- ‘dard-Gilbert company vs. Luigi Gen- tile, continued one week; Ethan Pen- dleton vs. Margaret Frances, continued one week; Santo Tureno vs. John Din- woodie, continued one week: John H. \Murphy vs. A. Esposito, continued one week: Stephen Manchester vs. Charles ‘Leonard, defaulted, passed for proof of clatm; Thomas Armolg vs. Charles H. :Hqldredge, continued one week. The case of Overseer of the Poor Ellery H. Barber, complainant, vs. Charles | HL.-Dean; was continued one week, the attorney for the defendant being out of town. Mrs. Mabel V. Chapman, while vis- iting in. Rye, N. Y., recently, made 2 display of the latest variety of dahlias which, attracted wide attention. The ‘automobiles stopping at The Hillcrest dahlia: gardens on Granite street show ithat the interest in dahlia culture is ot lagging. The gardens are now at ‘their best and all lovers of flowers iare welcomed. there. Local. Laconics. Dr, Albert H. Spicer, Sr, of Elm street, has returned from a visit to |Seth Thomas and family, at Thomas- ‘ton, Conn. d ohn S. Kenyon of Kenyon and Miss H:.rr! +-.J. Nelson of Provigence are ivisiting Mrs. Bessle Slocum on New- ton avenue. . . ‘Miss Annie Fyfte has returned ihe?"home in New York city, after hav- jing visited David McG. Newall and ~family in High street, ‘ Misses Sally Coy, Josephine King, iMaud and Katherine Price, have re- iturned from a few days' delightful istay at Bethlehem, N, H. . Miss Maud Briggs of Ashaway has ireturned t’w the New England Conser- “COLCHESTER Funeral of Mrs. P. A. Dawley—Pro- dressives Hold Largely Attended Caucus. : ‘Mrs. ‘Hliza Dawley, wife of P, A ley, dled Wednesday evening at er home on South Main street in her tli year, She is survived by her hus- d and 'two deughters, Miss Florence Dawley, who is in_New York, and Mrs. ‘Joseph Kelley of Deep River. The fu- jneral wds held at her home Friday ternoon at 4 o'clock., Rev.” J. H. tzgerald, pastor of the Bpiscopal tchurch, officiated., Burial was in Lin- MAwo6od cemetery. . James Johnson was | the guest.of Mriends in Middletown Wednesday. Progressive Ticket. The progressive voters of this place /et in caucus Wednesday evening in 'Rfiflx;fl hall and nominated the to!_lvoV;o ng for town ol : Selectmen, - ert H. ‘dmtn?:\ Samuel fis’borml H agént town deposit fund, E. T. Bun- gdu; asgessors, Oliver P. Way, W. IIL arvin; board of relief, Arthur M. El- art, James O'Brien; grand jurors,Wil- jam B. Otis, Byron Randall, Benjamin wn; ‘tax collector, Edward C. Snow; E’ Henry Bigelow; oters, John J.' Shea; school visitor, id R. O'Donnell. The town com- tee are Oliver P. Way, Samuel Mc- ! ald, W. H. Marvin. Hyman Gellert. ‘Dr.. J.4#M, Klein ‘was chosen chajrman jof the meeting and Samuel McDonald iclerk.. . The. caucus was largely at- “ended. 3 Attended Fair. Charles A. Kramer, James Purcell mnd John Wade attended Haddam grange fair Wednesday, mak- Mng the trip in Mr. Wade's auto. . Fred J. Hudson has returned from a Mew days’ vieit in New Haven. Holy Name Communion Sunday. The Holy Name society will receive jcommurnion Sunday morning in St. ‘Andrew's church. Wooster lodge, . and A. M. held thelr meeting. inMasonic hall ¥riday THohS” Bracengw of o] shaw of Willimantic wa: odlling on friends in town Friday. | sday a weeK's visit with rel Providence. e Howard Siebert of Hast Hampton ‘'was a Colchester visitor Friday. " MYSTIC Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Collins Purchase Farm—Delegates Return, Conrad Kretzer, Charles Fole; d J. ‘Alfred MacDonald have reel'lr:;:d from Hartford, where they attended the democratic convention. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Colliss have purchased from Mrs. Thomas Wilecox a house and farm in Quiambaug and will take possession at once. Mrs, Elizabeth Berry of Providence is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whiting are visiting in 'Providence. S. S. Brown MacKenzie spent Fri- day. in ;\)shaway. Mrs_ Dan E_ Gray and daughter, Miss Sarah Gray, and son Alion Seay, of North Stonington. were guests Fri- day of their aunt Mrs. Charles Stod- dara. Frank N. Gilfillan of New Britain n street. Girlis] h, Wrinkle-Free Skin Easy to Have T Since its remarkable astringent and tonic properties became known, clever n_all over the world have been g the saxolits face bath to “tone thelr faces, remove wrinkles and chéeks and neck back to normal ter using the solution, the ice immediately feels much firmer. The kin tighten: thus red formula Powdered saxolite, dissolved in witch hazel, % pint. Another wonderful facial beautifier mnd, rejuvenator that has become quite s rage in the United States, as in Ku- rope, Is mercolized wax. Druggists re- port' a great demand. The wax liter- bsorbs a sallow, freckled, blotchy ered complexion, giving the igorous, healthy-hied _young n underneath a chance to “breathe” to show itself. Applying the wax e cold cream, washing it oft 1, will completély renovate a oor eqmplexion in a week or ten days. e ounce usually is sufficien the guest of his family on East vatory of Music at Boston, after hav- ing been home for the summer re- cess. Ernest Champlin,. a small hoy who lives on Main street, was knocked down by a bicyclist on lower Main street Friday morning, but escaped se- rious injuries, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hinckley of Highland avenue have returned from several days’ automobile trip, which included Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Rev, John M. Gorton, curate Grace church, New York city, hnl: tibeen ’spenfllns ?:e relatives in town, to oceu; the fulnit at Christ church Blmd.lyv:mnp ng. ieh he suffered Thursday afternoon, is still very grave, and much anxlety is felt for him. Miss Grace Whittemore of the Peace brary A particular at- tention to the juvenile department for the purpose of making a report to the Rhode ISland Library association, Town Clerk_and Mrs. Everett E. ‘Whipple, Mrs. Whipple's father, Joshua M. Clark, and Mr. ang Mrs. LaClede Woodmansee, of Elm street, left Fri- day on a few days’ motoring trip ‘which includes a visit to Provincetown Mass. s Donald Cottrell of this town, a se- nior this year at Harvard university, has jolned the football squad which has already commenced fall practice. Mr. Cottrell- was one of the quarter- backs on his freshman team and has also played the same position on the second team. = Many of the people of Dunn's Cor- ners and vicinity attended the school exhibit of vegetables, raised by the children both at home and at the school grounds, and the various ar- ticles in the domestic department. The exhibit was held at the school Thurs- day afternoon and evening., An or- chestra furnished music. Refreshments were served A William ‘H. Burnett’s Fine Record in Endurance Run—Funeral of Charles P. Blackmar—Eighteesn Women and ©One Hundred and Sixty-four Men Apply to Be Made Voters. o Frank Gartland of New Britaln is the guest of his parents, Mr. and James Gartland. Miss Marion Horton leaves soon for Providence where she will enter upen her last year of study at Brown uni- versif f will be held at the ty-eighth anniversary of the tion of La Salette in France. Attended the Opera. Mrs, Sidney Perry, Mrs. A. P. Burns and_daughter Rachel, spent a few days Providence, where the: ded in Y. atten Lucia 4i Lammamoor, Cavalleria-Rus- ticana. and I. Pagliacci. Burnett Finished Ahead of Time. ‘Willlam N. Burnett of Danielson added another medal to his collection when he finisheq the 475 mile endur- ance_run held under the auspices of the Bay State club of Boston. As a member of number one team of the Harley-Davidson riders, the local rep- resentative finished 45 minutes ahead of time, being one of the 23 meh who finished with a perfect score out of 50 entries. The route lay through four different stretches of the course following along the Connecticut river. Members of the Harley No. 1 team finishing with perfeéct e, But few accidents marred the whole trip, none of the mishaps, however, being at all serious. Considereble trouble was experienced by ge rueg- caused by the automobile c, the unusually large number of inter- {mt. with the cyclists to some eéx- en FUNERAL . Charles P. Blackmar. Funeral services for Charles P. Blackmar were held at Westfleld cem- Dean, Dr. F. C. H. Truesdell. charge of the funeral Mrs, Frank McDonald son Francis are visiting relatives in Taun- ton, Mass. 3 his mother, Miss Rachel Preston retyrns to Wel. lesley college today. Dr, L, J. Morin has returned from Canada, where he has been visiting relative: i1, is able to he out. Will Enter Brown. John Dows has been in Providence completing arrangements for his ma- triculation next Maqnday at Brown uni- versity. Charles Gareau, who is completing his studies for the priesthood, has re- turned to Canada after spending the summer in Danielson. Mrs, Louis Light, 6f Oskland, R. I., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Weaver, visitor in Providence, FBertha White and Mrs. Wilfred Piuze have been recent visitors in Providence, To Move to Nerth Windhem. X from her farm in Wi F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwioh, Ct. p . 'Phone 811 . (. bty 5 Ba in ket sk visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joha W Patterson, months. The Ladles’ Benevgient soclety of the Congregational . met with Mrs. Theodore Hemmett yester: Miss Edith P is at Phfl!g;};h!n where she has entered the Conserve~ Music. George Bullard of Boston is visiting Rev. W. D. Swaffield, who has been Mrs. A. F. Wood has been a recent Mrs. Georze Lincoln, who fa well n in Danielson and vicinity, where she formerly resided, will move n m to North Wingham, whsre Mr, and Mrs. Lincoln have recently purchased a new home, Muriel Clarke of Utica, N. ¥., iz Mrs, Willlam Touchette has return- ed from Canada after a visit of two N oCRE R L e s e el U R R s T NORWICH BULLETIN, PN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1914 STONINGTON Nina Council Addressed by Rev. James E. O'Brien—Cake Sale on Baptist Church Lawn. e Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pike and Mr. Bennett will leave By-the-Sea Sunday ggr their winter home in Pittsfield, ass. Rev. James E. O’Brien addressed the members of Mina council, No. 43, K. of C., at the K. of C. home Thursday evening. ‘Work is progressing on the cellar for the new house to be built for L. E. Hammond. The W. C. T. U. meeti next Tues- day afternoon at three o'clock will be with Mrs, Silas P. Holms. Mprs. J. Hunter Lack and Miss Em- ma V. Anderson were recent visitors to_Providence. The ladies of the First Baptist church heid a cake sale on the church lawn Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. S. Anderson, Jr, with her children, Jerome and Margaret, left Friday for Jacksonville, Fla., for a few weeks' visit, accompanying her sister- 2tlin-law, Mrs. Herbert Fitch, and daughter Dorothy, who have been spending the summer at Noank. Rowse B. Wilcox will leave Ior Brown university Monday to begin his sophomore year. PLAINFIELD bt = Quick Method of Toothepulling by Hand-car—Town's First Band Or- ganized in 1840, ‘Wr. F. Devolve has been suffering for some time frm an aching tooth but every time he ®ot his courage up to have it out the thing stopped ach- ing and he would decided to wait ing 5n Snimated discussion oo Slivbed an ani n he s! off of the hand-car &nd lo the g}efl 'was done. The tooth came out with- out his taking ether, gas or having the gum frozen and those who saw it say it was one of the quickest jobs of t‘h; kllnd on record. n looking through an old scrap ‘book there is the record of a Plainfield band that was organized in 1840 with twenty-two members. The uniforms consisted of white trousers, frock coat of dark green with fringe, and caps of ‘blue which were surmounted by a blue and white plume. During its six or €ight years of existence this band played in Worcester, Boston. Dunham, Norwich, New London, Dorchester and other cities and always gave good sat- isfaction. Mrs. Hannah Witter of Brooklyn spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Benjamin Watson. Rev. Mr. Larkin and family are get- ting settled in the parsonage. Two Deserted Husbands Granted Di- vorces in Superior Court—Bone Cut from Joseph Ryan’s Leg~Unexpect- ed Death of William L. Kennedy. Judge Joseph P, Tuttle presided at & short calendar session of the Super- ior court in Putnam Friday morning. The court allowed the claim of E. D. ur Co., against The A. F. Wood Company of Danielson and also a ¢lalm of Robert Dunfleld for $50 against the same concern. The tlaim of Iouls Kennedy, which amounts to several bundred dollars, ‘will be heard !|'at the next short calendar. The Wood company is in the hands of a receiver. Husband of Seventy Divorced. There were two divorces granted. Charles Pack of Kiilingly, about 70 years old, was granted a divorce from his wife Elizabeth, 37, on the grounds of desertion. The couple were married in Southbridge in 1908 and shortly af- ter the plaintiff moved to Killingly Where he furnished a home, but his Wife refused to come and live with him. She came to see him once and Temained half an hour and that is the only time he has seen her and she never answered his letters. Other wit- nesres in the case were 3 Winslow of Bast Rillngy and *3udes ix'r':‘c;.rly resided in Guadalapahla, Mex- Going to Spelman Seminary. ‘Miss Ruth Smith leaves Danielson today (Saturday) for the city of At- lanta, Ga.,, where she joins the faculty of the finely equipped Spelman sem- inary. Miss Bmith is a ff,mfi’,’fo and o Bith" o Gt ol of 1914, R s John Horten leaves next week to re- ::{Ine his studies at a preparatory 00! Miss May Bailey has left for Boston, where she will enroll as a junior at Boston university, Miss Gladys Leader. K. H. S, 1911, is a meniber of the entering class of the New Britaln Normal school. Miss - Gertrude turned to Long Branch, N. J. after spending the summer at her home in Danielson. All local barbers whe have been closing their shops at 1 p. m. on Monday have decided to continue the half holiday plan throughout the year. George Ryder, formerly of Daniel- son, is enjoying a vacation here as the guest of -his father, returning to Boston next Monday. Returning to Pembroke Hall. Miss Liucy Young leaves Danielson next week for Providence, where she ‘will_enter upon her final year of study at the Women's college of Brown uni- mMny'fl'. — s, . Crosswell has returned to her home in Providence after spend- ing a few days in Danielson. ployes of the Larkin Reed com- pany are.having a short vacation, the shop being temporarily closed, Mrs, Ethel Richmond and daughter A are guests of relatives in Clin- ton, Mass., for a fortnight. Owners of dogs abaut Danielson are on the lockout for a suspected dis- tributor of poison. several animals ha: been poisoneq within the past few weeks. Miss Florence H. Danielson returns this week to Providence, whers she is an lnstructor in physiology and house- hold economies in the Women's col- lege, Brown university. Mr. and Mrs. William Polhemus re- cently entertained Mrs. Charlotte Lip- pitt and son Edward, of Washington, EIGHTEEN WOMEN VOTERS Join 164 Men in Application to Be Made—A Record Number. At the session of the registrars held Thursday 144 men and 18 women made application to be made voters. This is the grectest number ever made within the memory of D, Fred Ken- worthy ang James R, Walsh, the resg- istrars. ‘Willls Bartlett of New York has demanded that a fence be erected be tween the Valley schoolbouse grounds and his property, ttorneys B. Back, Elbert L. Darble, Arthur Blll and Willlam nner Woodward a}wmr Genuine Lamh,lblfic - Ib 125 Native gia FOWL - PORK LOIS 1o 20c CALIFORNIA TOKAY GRAPES Ib. 7c—4 bs.........25¢c Pure LARD FRESH RENOVATED BUTTER, b. ........30c Fine Granulated ° SUGAR 10 LBS With Purchase of One Peund 35c Tea or Coffee. PEARL TAPIOCA MOHICAN FLOUR For Bread or Pastry,bag 87c¢ PURE CATSUP iNone Better, bottle. PRUNES for Stewing P4 PR e L. T EARLY JUNE PEAS 75¢ Practical Pointers On Buying Every Item A Money Saver Prime Rib Roast Beef Ib "Specials For Saturday St Pork 1 14c Ib 14¢c|SHORT STEAK - - b 20c Sugar Cured BACON Ib 20¢ Pickled PIGS FEET 3 lbs 25¢ Fea T - b 35¢ Free Cabbage With Partoce of UOMHED BEEF Ih 125¢ § Mesy « POTATOES pk 22¢ bu 85¢ MORICAN BAKING . POWDER, ¥; Ib. can. .14c DINNER BLEND COFFEE PURE EXTRACTS 2 ounce bottle. .......18¢c ORANGE HOT BROWN BREAD arry E. Back of Danielson, nephew of the plaintiff. Divorce for Sterling Husband. The second decree was granted De- loss Clinton Wood, of Sterling, from his wife Ella, now of Long Beach, Cal- ifornia. The couple were married in Providence in July, 1890. together for nine years, the husband remonstrated with the wife for re- ceiving attentions from men and sh left him and never returned. He wen! to live with a brother who has since died and the woman who had lived in the house at the time his wife left him had also died and he stated to the court that there was no living wit- ness, other than himself, to the actual occurance of his wife’s leaving him. Other witnesses in Charles H. Rounds of Sterling apd Groton Sweet of Foster, R. L Decision Reserved. After short calendar the cases of the Rosewelgs, mother and daughter, against the town of Canterbury was resumed. It was concluded in the af- ternoon and the judge took the papers. The actions were to recover for in- jurled received by being thrown from 2 wasgon, plaintiffs claiming the town as negligent in maintaing an unsafe what rroved nothing but a brush fire. The alarm rang shortly before noon. OBITUARY illiam L. Kennedy. William L. Kennedy, 57, died at his home on Woodstock afternoon shortly after three o'clock. He has been ill for over a year with heart trouble but was in his usual state of health Friday morning and his death was a surprise. nedy came to Putnam from Dayville a number of years ago and has been engaged in the livery and also stable Several times a vear it has been his habit to go west and bring home a carload of horses. He never sought or held public of- fice but was well known and highly respected and_esteemed as a citizen. He is survived by his wife, four chil- dren, a son and three daughters all living in Putnam, and three brothers Charles of Putnam, Frank of Dayvill and Nathan W. of Boston. H. Waterman. C. H. Waterman died at his home in Thursday. He was the father of C. Fred and Percy L. Wateman of the Waterman.Worsted Company, this clty. Witness from Manitoba Coming. In the Superior court Friday morning by agreement of counsel the case of the Rhodes Woodson Company va the Putnam Manufacturing Company was assigned for Wednesday, Oct. 7th to give a witness from Manitoba a chance fo reach here. The action is one that arises out of a sale of cotton to the defendant company. After living avenue Friday business here. Pawtucket, R. I, Sophomore Officers. The sophomore class of the Putnam High schoo]l has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Presi- vice president, ‘Willlam Rafferty; secretary and treas- wrer, Edna Drucker; Ruth Child, William Rafferty. e = Earl Hughes; council members, John Wells. Funeral services for John Wells, a member of the 18th Connecticut Vol- unteers, was held in the chapel of the Grove street cemetery noon at one o'clock, Rev. George D. Stanley of the Methodist church offici- ating. The members of A. G. Warner post. G. A. R. attended In a body and assisted in the service. BRIEF STATE NEWS Friday after- || e ————— .—The Farmington Valley as- £ churches will hold its semi- annual meeting with the South Con- gregational church of this place on Thursday, Sept. 29. Waterbury.—Rev. J. Elerman Olsson, pastor of !l’z Swedish Lutheran church on Cherry street, has been extended a call by the Swedish Lutheran church of Worcester, Mass, Tylerville—)rs. A. S."Cone has one of the largest muskmelons ever seen 1t welghs 10 pounds and measures 28 Inches around it and is 15 inches from stem to end, Westbrook.—Mr, and Mrs. Dickinson left Waterman, Wasl a week ago en route for Connecticut. ¥. St. Clair Dickinson will return east on n visit some weeks later. ~OSEPH RYAN IMPROVING Has Had Two moved from Left Leg. of Bone Re- Joseph Ryan who had both legs cut off swhen he was run over by a trolley car near the fa'- grounds a year ago, underwent an operation at the Day- Kimball hospital Thursday two inches of bone removed from his left leg near the knee, recently went to New York where he was fitted to artificial limbs and the strain of wearing the one on the left leg was too great breaking open the After the operation Ryan by moving about in bed opend the wound and burst a blood vessel which result- ed in 8 severe hemorrhage and for a time he was in a critical Friday he was showing improvement, Vacation Beneficial. ughn, agent of the Put- nam Manufacturing Company. who has been spending several months in the Maine woods on account of ill health, is expected to return to Putnam the latter part of the month. tion has considerably improved. Houses for Grove ‘Terrace. Feundations for reveral new resi- siorted at Grove|$ ch is ia the process of de- | around here, Young Ryan The night clerk at the E: is taking a off making repairs on his cottage Frank Parker in Oyster River, Saybrook manor is taking his place George A. Vo during his absence, 2 New Haven—Mrs, Domenico Verdl of New Haven has announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Mary Ag- nes, to Francls A. Pallott vice president of the Iiartford streel board and at qua a Holy Cross college, class rom Yale Law school in son of Nicholas Pal- £ H 3fiss Verdi is a sister of Dr. Wiillam F. Verdl, surgeon general on the staff of Gov. Simeon B, of Hartford, An alarm of fire Friday called the entire departm. o faip g he death of Ji TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New London (NORWICH) Line —TO— NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL Choose_this route next time you go to New York. Youwll have a delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and & superb view of the wonderful skyline and waterfront of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. week days, except Sundays, due New York, Pier 70, East River, 7 o'clock next mogning. WSt $1.80 Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA " To Rew York FARE $1.00 All Gutside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 P..m. . Leaves New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 3 p._m. Exprees =ervice at freight rates.. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agyent LOW COLONIST RATES —to points in— CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTON AND THE FAR WEST DAILY Sept. 23rd to Oct. 7th. Fast service and up-to-date equip- ment, including modern tourist sleep- ers, Boston to Chicago, With connect- ing cars for the West and Pacific' Coast. For rates and all information, write L. P. BURGESS, New Iingland Passenger Agent, 31z Old South Bldg, Boston, Mass. HOTEL WOODSTOCK 43D STREET, NEAR BROADWAY TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK 360 ROOMS 270 BATHS EUROCPEAN PLAN ONLY ROOM Wi BATH $2350 & $3.00 DITTO FOR TWO $3.50 & 34.00 COURTEOUS ATTENTION HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE = MODERATE PRICES —AND— IN THE CENTER OF NEW YORK g W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. Also THE BERWICK. RUTLAND, VT. years ago. route for New York. amalgamation. 160,000. come. ‘whole country. coal annually for three years. initiated last year. and other fixtures. the dissemination of disease. sively in Switzerland. market In Scotland. Haggin, the financier and horseman, at his Newport home Saturday bringe to mind the fact that his artist grandson, James Ben Ali Haggin, was a member of Simsbury’s summer colony a few Middletown:—The Middletown veter- an firemen, led by Foreman George 1l. Kavanaugh, marched to the steamboat landing Monday night and welcomed the members of the Hartford Veteran Firemen's association, who were pas- sengers on the steamer Hartford en FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS. F. H. WILLIAMS, JR, General Agt H, C. LONG, Special Agt F. H. KENYON. Speclal Agt. Hartford. Conn. In 1913 the world’s production of quicksilver amounted to 4,171 metric tons. It is used mainly in the manu- facture of fulminate for explosive caps, of drugs, of electric appliances and sci- entifié apparatus and in the recovery of precious metals, especially gold, by Meat prices have continually ad- vanced in Germany during the last few years, and it is estimated that from 1907 to 1912 the number of horned cat- tle in Prussia alone was reduced by Next to agriculture, the forests of Sweden form its largest source of in- Until 1908 automobiles were forbid- den in the Ottoman empire, yet there are as many as 300 cars now in Con- stantinople and probably 500 in the One of the South American govern- ment railways will want 300,000 tons of Los Angeles is canning limasbeans with much success. The enterprise wasz Portuguese barbers are begianing to equip their shops with American chairs India’s public health problem is vi- +tally complicated by the fact that bit- ing insects are a prominent factor in Metal railway ties are used exclu- Vacuum cleaners are finding a good “New * cures come and go correspondent writes, sneeze or shiver. hangs on, it may take longer, glsts er mailed. “77’9 | FOR GRIP, INFLUENZA, COUGHS, SORE THROAT COLDS Humphreys' Homeopathic Specifics live for ever—| have used them for 25 years with best resuits” a Los Angeles To break up a Cold In record tim take “Seventy-seven” at the first Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Fa our shop unexceiied in We bake, the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longsr, and will not crack. Why not have yours right? It costs no more, Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St, Westerly, R. L. Before You Paint Your Roofs = Let Me Introduce You T Arcetm Roof Pain and other Roof Paints worth knowing. FRED f CROWELL 87 WATER STREET. Open Saturday Evenings Until 8o'elock We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to ehcw you. Mouldings and Cut_Out Borders o | match same. Also Palnts, Muresco in white and tints, and general assor:. ment of decorative supplies, including | Papler Mache for balls and vestibulas. | Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. If you wait till your benes begin to ache till the Cold becomes settled and Two sizes, 25¢, and $1.00, at all drug- Humphreys’ Homeo, Medicine Co., 156 William Street, New York.—Adver- John J. Donokue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms, 5 and 6 Steiner Block (Franklin Square) 4 and 7-8 p. m. : Residence tel. 676-8& S @ RS T S