Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1914, Page 6

| Handled Expeditionsly. The Westerly troop of Boy Scouts is among the most active in Rhode Island and just at present tHe mem- bers are arranging for a pubic exhibi- tlon of moving pictures which will por- try the usefulness of the scouts in the world’s activities. They will meet at headquarters Monday evening and listen to a talk by Dr. Edwin R. Lewis on birds and their protection in the winter. Arrangements will also be completed, for the endurance hike that is planned for Tuesday. The older boys, companied by Scout Master Nye and Assistant Scout Masters Rog- ars and Fowler, will start on an endur- ance hike of about thirty miles. They will start from headquarters at eight o'clock Tuesday mbrning and . walk down the Shore road to the Old Indian church in Charlestown, then to Wood Rlver Junction and home by way of Alton, Burdickville and Bradford. The scouts who do not participate in the endurance hike will go out for the day, under the leadership of Scout Master Utter and Assistant Scout Master Burdick, fully prepared for the the day’s outing and to do their cook- ing The boys will be instructed in features of Scoutdom that will be for th personal benefit and for the good of others in an emergency. S A S S S R A S R BN o Trserienen Local Laconics. - On account of Christmas there was no session in Westerly of the Third distriet court. Even the police were remembered by S1ED €Y SPEE EIINEFET YANTIC Kris Kringle, with Pack of Toys, Vis- its School at Close of Term Thurs- day. Sodom school closed Thursday af- terno vacation. The following programme was given by the pupil P é’ung Christmas Bells, school; While epherds Watched Their Flock by Night, Robinson; Hilda's Christmas, Annie Homic: A Christ- mas Carol. Percy Roblnson; O Little ‘Town of Bethlehem, Olive Ladd; On Santa Claus, Alfred Bfown and Vin- solo, Old Santa Claus; Colonial Christmas- avde Robinson: : . John R. McHale: As Joseph Was { A-Walking. Frances Perkowsky; If . You're Good, Vincent Perkowsky; Jest I ‘Fore Chrisimas. Georse K 4 Christmas Eve Thought, F . Christmas Carols, Catherine : o, Christmas Bells. John : Kris Kringle, Joseph Per- ¢ tmas Tree Hazel g ner and Alexander : Christmas at Mr. Wardle's, ® Claude Robinson: The Fire Tree, Wickwire; The Night After :_solo, Christmas Has Come, The Golden Cobwebs, Robinson: The Modern Santa Ernest Sherman: December, :d Ladd and Olive Ladd; Christmas Fezziwiz’s Warehouse, Catherine Stars of Christmas hine, Alexand Perkowsk: The hristmas Story, Frances Perkowsky; ho Is 1t? John R. McHale, Jr. Then Santa Claus arrived with a big pack on his back and distributed pres- ents to every child. A huge Christmas tree gaily decorated by the children d laden with presents was unloaded Claude Robinson, who distributed lendars and match scratchers to the twenty guests present, Some of the guests provided candy canes, candv baskets, lollipops. Christ- s candy, fancy calkes and handker- chiefs for ibe children, who thought it was the best Christmas they had at Murphy; i § H : WESTERLY BOY SCOUTS AL Smith Engagement Announced—Record Christmas Mail A ALY ERT = As a mediainal antiseptic for douches in treating catarrh, Inflammation or ulceration of nose, that caused by feminine ills it has no equal For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with women, which proves its superierity. Women who Mmve cured say it 18 “worth its weight in gFold.” At ists. 50c, large box. or by mall The Paxton Toilet Co., friends at Christmas and, of course, the letter carrlers. Donald Cottrell, a senlor at Har- vard, is at his home in Westerly for the holiday vacation, ‘William Sloan, student at the Mass- achusetts School of Technology, 1s at his home in Westerly. * Miss Laura E. Mclntyre. teacher in the Westerly High school. is at her home in Portland, Maine, Henry Bradfoot, teacher of sclences at the high school in Merriam, Mass., is with his parents In Westerly for the holidays. Waliter . Flynn, son of Councilman Maurice W. Flynn, who is studying at the Albany Law school, is home for the holidays. Insofar as went street appearance and general happenings Christmas was very like unto the ordinary Sunday of the quietest kind. ‘Westerly merchants say that their Christmas trade was fully up to the standard and their receipts are not in- dicative of hard times. Louls W. Arnold, Jr. son of Sen- ator Arnold, law student at the New York university, is at his home in High street for the holldays. Miss Rachel Burdick, daughter of Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, of the Paw- catuck Seventh-day Baptist churchgis home on vacation from Alfred univer- sity. Raymond Hiscox, student at _the New York university, is spemnding Christmas vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon His- cox. The Christmas services in the Epis- copal and Catholic churches were largely attended. Liberal contributions were made in the Church of the Im- maculate Conception and St. Michael's church for the support of the pastors. Postmaster Charles J. Butler is en- thusiastic in his pralse of his assist- ants in their really efficient, work at FRANKFURTERS, Ib__ 'LAMB CHOPS, Ib____ 9 to 10 a. m. roll E. Staples: gate Keeper, Charles H. Strong; Ceres, Miss Alice Mahon Pomona, Miss Nellie Gray; Flora, Mi Mir aie Scotland; lady assistant stew- ard, Miss Nettie Symmes; member of executive committee for three years, Myron R. Abell INTERMITTENT ARTILLERY DUELS IN BELGIUM. French Claim Slight Advance and the Repulse of Counted Attacks. Paris, Dec. 25, 3 m.—Following official statement was issued this aft- ernoon: “In Belgium there have been inter- mittent artillery battles. “From the Lys to the Oise on the evening of December 23 we gained the fork of the roads from_ Loos to Ru- toire and from Loog to Vermells. “To the northeast of Albert we took possesgion of a portion of the vil- lage of La Boisselle situated to the southwest of the church and of an advance trench to the south of that village. “From the north from Roye to Lihu near Lihnos we also have made some progress. These varfous attacks un- dertaken with great spirit have ev- erywhere conserved the ground al- ready gained. “To the south of the Oise our ar- tillery has demolished the defenso works of the enemy in-the region of Bailly and on the plateau of Gouvron. “On the Aisne and in Champa n= 135 Main 8t. } b Christmas time, when more there have been artillery batties a .1 P ™ ter was quickly handled than ever |several German attacks have been re- Free Beiivery before. The postmaster made personal | pulsed. To the north of Supigneul TELEPHONE delivery of parcel post matter duning | (near Berrv-Au-Bac) notably a slight 294 2y afternoon. . and Mrs. John T. Carr, of East avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Helen Carr, to Farquhar Smith, the marriage to take place at an early date. Mr. Smith is manager of the Reuter retail flower store. Miss Carr is bookkeeper at the office of the Westerly Light and Power company. Rev. John M. Collins, pastor of the Second Paptist church, North Stoning- ton, will preach at the morning service attend Sunday school at 2 o'clgek and assist In the distribution of Christmas rresents to the children. He will preach at White Rock at 3 o'clock in the afterncon and at Tlaricville, Paw- catuck, Sunday evening, BALTIC Four Masses at St. Mary’s Church on Christmas Day—Local People on Holiday Visits. advance of our troops has been fol lowed y @ strong counter attack which has comp’etely failed. “In the region of Perthes and Mes: nil-Le-Hurlus our progress of pre- ious days has been followed up and strengthened. To the north of Mes- sil we took possession of a forest strongly prepared by the enemy and to the east of trenches captured by us December 23. To the northwest of Messil and to the east of Perthes we have driven the enemy from the frag- ments of trenches which he re-occu- pied and we are now masters of 1ll his first line of defense. “In the Argonne in the forest of La Grurie at Bacatelle, Fontaine Madame a d St. Hubert we have repulsed five attacks and strengthened our front. Between the Argonne and the Meuse in spite of the snow and the fog we have made progress on the Boureull- DONOVAN CONTESTS ELECTION OF HILL. (Continued from Page One) Washington and the other filed with the secretary of state in Hartford. These statements are sworn to by Mr. Wheeler as political agent for Mr Hill. It is alleged that the state- ment filed in Washington is not a complete one; that many of the items of expemnse in the statement filed at Hartford were illegally made under the law. Alleged lllegal Use of Funds. It is claimed that the payment of $348.25 by Wheeler as political agent, to himself as treasurer of the repub- lican congressional committee for the fourth district, was fllegal; that the appointment of Wheeler. a personal friend, as his political agent, was a means taken by Mr. Hill to evade the law in regard to securing contributions and making of disbursements. It is claimed that varfous disbursements reaching $6,465 to two committees of the district were collectively and in- dividually unlawful and were in vio- lation of the corrupt practices act of 1909. Claims Statement of Expenses Defec- “In the region of Culsy and the for- est of Forges our heavy artillery by subduing the batterles and machine guns of the enemy has enabled our in. fantry to make a leap in advance. “On the right bank of the Meuse the Germans have bombarded the south corner of the forest of Consen- vove where we are established. In the forest of Ailly and Apremont our military has forced the enemy ‘o evacuate several trenches. “In the lower Voszes we have ad- vanced to within 1,500 metres of Ci- rey on the Vesouze river.” In St. Mary’s church there were fou masses Christmas morning. At the first high mass at 6 o’clock, the sins- ing was by the men’s plain chant choir. The eight and nine o’clock masses were low masses. The ten o'clock mass was sung by the mixed choir, the mass being by Loesch, and sung for the first time under the di- rection of Miss N. V. Milner. John F. Clabby is at his home in Providence, R. I Laroche’s band paraded the streets ITALIAN SAILORS H;VE Holiday Guests. and Mrs. Charles Lamoine spent Christmas day with Mrs. Lamoine’s wrents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith eof Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and red and Leslie, and Mrs. M. epent Christmas with Mr. Brown’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, N. S. Brown of Norw James Rennie is spending the holi- da; with relati in Danielson. Albert Prissette of Holllston is spending ten days in town, the guest s parent: Mr. and Mrs. John @ een, Dorothy and Christopher. of South Manchester, spent Christmas with the Misses McHale of Oakland avenue, Auto Repairing and Painfing We repair Autos of all kinds in the Latest Improved Facilities make cur shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lengar, and will not crack. Why not have yours right? Co. it costs no more, Bentley-Clarke Auto 88 Main St, Westerly, R. I about midnight Christmas eve, play- ing hymns. Miss Ruth Nicolal is spending the week end at her home in Poquetan. nuck, Mr. and Mre, James T. McGulre. and family of Rallroad avenue are visiting in East Hampton. ank Love is spending the week end at his home in Pascoag, R. L J. F. Brown is visiting friends in St. Guillaume, D'Upton, P. Q., Cana- da. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas F. Kelly, Jr., and Mrs. George Drew are visiting n Providence. John J. Macready is spending the ho'idays at his home in Philadelphia, Penn. Peter J. Donnelly, who has been il for the past few weeks at his home 1x(|1 Railroad street is much improv- ed. John F. Delaney is crtically {1l at his home in Hanover. Roderick A. Jodoin of Hartford was a visitor in town on Friday. Timothy Comerton is at his home in Providence, for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert J. Barnett are in Danlelson for the holidays. COLCHESTER At the meeting of Colchester grange officers for the ensuing year were elect- ed_ as follow: Master, Frank H. Browning: over- seer, Clayton G. Miller lecturer, R. A. Storrs; steward, Frank E. Foote: as- sistant steward, Dr. F. C, Younz: chaplain, James R. Dutton; treasurer; Miss Belle L. Strong; secretary, Car- tive. The payment by Wheeler to J. H. Roraback, chairman of the republican state central committee of $1,000, is alleged to have been wrong and that it “was made with Hill's knowledge and approval in violation of the same act of the legislature.” Another claim is that Wheeler's statement of elec- tion receipts and expenses is defective in that it fails to disclose names of persons recelving money and the pur- poses of such payments. Acted in Dual Capacity. Another paragraph sets forth that Wheeler in the dual capacity of politi- cal agent and treasurer of a commit- tee paid out $9,678.94 to aid Hill in his candidacy, a sum which is gross- ly In excess of the amount candidates for congress shall by law expend. Charges Statement Filed Was Incorrect It is further aileged that the state- ment filed by Wheeler is incorrect and misleading, that it is insufficient and does not specifically describe all ex- penditures and that it was filed in a manner by Wheeler to evade the stat- utes. It is claimed that money was improperly collected and money was improperly used to influence the elec- tion in the fourth district; that much of the money contributed came from private corporations through persons acting in behalf of corporations and for the Denefit of those corporatio.s, that corporations In other states and other districts were contributors and that some contributions were from persons not citizens of the United States, such contributions being in vio- lation of the law, Mr. Hill réceived his copy of the OCCUPIED ALBANIAN SEAPORT. Aviona, on the Adriatic Sea, Where Anarchy Has Reigned. Rome, Dec. 25.—A company of Ital- jan sailors today occupied Avlona, a seaport of Albania, on the Adriatiz sea. 0 Recent despatches from Athens, by way of Paris, said that anarchy reign- ed at Aviona and that the region d the Albania seaport was a prey war. Partisan sof Kemal Bey last month forced the government to haul down the Turkish flag and hoist the Albanian colors. Essad Pasha, the commander-in-chief of the Turkish forces in Albania, then sent 500 sol- diers to Avlona and they disarmed the inr:la.bitlnts and restored the Turkish = Italian naval forces occupled Avlora on Oct. 26, but the expedition was in the nature of a relief and sanitary or- ganization which purposed to aid the large population which had taken refuge in the city to escape the perse- cutions of the insurgents. Evervthing was done by the Italian government to remove from the expedition anything savoring of political or territorial occu- pation. Pains were taken to show that the steps taken Ttaly were merelv for the purpose of seeine that the decision of the London confercnce creatine an autonomous Albania was carried out. CONDEMNED GREEK NOT NAVAL ATTACHE. Balance L e cusassdaAS s sana I BELTY M. Hourigan A Petty Officer Who is Acting As an . int in hi il _delive Aotk Oy complaint in his mall delivered on Christmas eve. As he had set aside Spring LAMB, Ib_12Yc | Fancy POT Small PIG SHOULDERS, Ib__12Yc 'LAMB FORES, b____._______8¢c PRIME RIB ROAST, Ib_______16¢c Holiday - Furniture at Reduced Prices London, Dec. 25, 6.10 p. m.—Refiter’s correspondence at Athens transmits an announcement made there today that the Greek who was sentenced to death by a court martial in Constan- | tinople is not the naval attache of the Greek legation, but is a petty naval officer who is acting as the attache’s orderly. An Athens despatch on December 17 said that a Greek naval officer at- tached to the Greek legation at Con- stantinople has been condemned to death on the charge of spying, par- ticularly in connection with the de- parture of steamships from Constan- tinople. The Greek minister of Tur- key demanded taht the condemned man be turned over to the Greek le- gation.- The superdreadnou; to be built at New York n will be the first American to be driven by electric motors. FOR GRIP, INFLUENZA, COUGHS, SORE THROAT “Califorpta,” yard, leship 62-66 MAIN STREET COLDS Two sizés, 26¢. and $1.00, at all drug- gists or mai'ed. political and buslness matters to enoy to the full the oys of the holiday Mr. Hill had no comment to make, RINGLEADER IN BAFF PLOT 1S LOCATED IN BUFFALO Whitman’s Staff Ready for Resump- tion of Investigation Today. New York, Dec. 2 After a hurried conference today at police headquar- ters over the cast of Barnet Baff, the murdered poultry dealer, tWwo detec- tives left the city and although the police authorities refused to divuige their destination or the nature of their errand it was learned they expected to go to Buffalo to make an arrest in an important homicide case. It was also learned that as a resuit of recent de- velopments the police and the district attorney’s staff believe one of the ringleaders in the Baff plot has been located in Buffalo. Members of District Attorney Whit- man’s staff were busy today in prep- aration for the resumption of the grand jury investigation tomorrow morni when Carl Rettich. the Hoboken bar- tender, is expected to conclude his testimony by telling all he knows of the story that the alleged plot to kill Bafr was hatched in the saloon where Rettich is employed. Whether Rettich on Thursday revealed to the grand jury any.evidence to strengthen the bellef of the authorities that an im- portant ringleader in the plot is now in Buffalo, the authorities refuse to divulge. Fire Damage to Steel Plant $100,000. Pittsurgh,, Dec, 25.—Fire ori Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co.,|in an el motor today damaged 156 Willilam Street, New York.—Adver- | the plant of the Superior Steel com- tisement. o pany at Carnegle, a suburd, $100,000. Fresh Bhets v e GRANDMOTHER’S FLOUR—Special, 2415 Ib. bag_____________85¢ e Ve Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them MILITARY CHRISTMAS IN GREAT BRITAIN EVerywhere' Men in Khaki and Blue Were Objects of Admiration. in Great Britain as a military Christ- Everywhere throughout the is- land men in khaki and In blue were the object of attention and admiration. There was a great decrease in the customary railway crowds of civilla-s visiting._their homes for family re- unions, but almost the usual number of trains were running. The cars were filled with soldiers and sallors tak- ing a brief leave to visit their fam- ilies and all were traveling on free rasses. Many thousands of volunteers from the training camps and a con- siderable contingent from the continent and the fleet had two or three days for a hollday at their homes and the whole country seemed to swarm with uniforms, London Full of Soldiers. Tondon particularly was full of sol- diers. Conspicuous among them were several thousand Canadians from Sal- Plains. Christmas in London e because all the the- d and the hotels and s keep Sunday hours. The almos nomena in soldiers and appeared to find amusement in tramping the streets and the parks from the fashlonable West End to the suburds. Family parties taking an afternoon stroll, generally had a youth in khak' or blue as the central object, escorted by admiring relatives. inner in the large hotels was notable for the pres- ence of the military and an unusual feature was the presence of men in 'mon-commissioned uniforms, even pri- vates mingling with cfficers, Troops Loaded with Present: All ranis of the troops at the front and in the home camvs were loaded down with presents. Princess Mary’s fund for Christmas gifts amounted to nearly_$800.000, while there were nu- merous funds for tobacco, puddings and other luxuries raised by news- papers and socleties. German Military Prisoners Remem- bered, Even the German military prison- ers and civilians in the concentration camps had Christmas trees and gifts from home and from wealthy Germar in England. The German Young Men Christlan association and the Enzlish Quakers devoted special care to the prisoner: Christmas Dinner for Belgian Hundreds of British and Belgian ounded in the hospitals were the re- i of tions. Three thousand Belgian refugees in the earl's court exhibition buildings were given Christmas dinner and at night a huge Christmas tree was p by Lord Salisbury. Tv dred of them in Alexandria Palace had a similar gelebration. STRUCK WHILE HURRYING TO CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES Auto Hit by Train—One Man Killed and Four Injured. Cincinnatl, Ohio, Dec. 25—While they were hurrying home in order to participate in Christmas festivi- ties tonight, an automobile in which four persons were riding was struck by the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day- ton “Indianapoils Flyer” at the Cole- rain avenue crossing. The machine was tossed against the house of the station master, killing him and injur- ing all of -the occupants of the car, two of them fatall} The dead Willilam Gei! The injureds Daniel Gall, 39, compound fracture of the skull, will dle. Charles Klein, 18, will die. Stanley Gall, 32, brother, fracture of the leg and internal injuries, serious. John E, Klein §8, broken leg, not serious. The man killed and those injured are local residents, man, 48 skull fractured, $300,000 Fire at Calumot, Mich, Calumet, Mich,, Dec. 25—~Destruc- tion of the stamp mill of the Isle Ro- yal Copper Mining company by fire early today wil' not cause suspension of mining, it was statéd today.-The rock will be sent to the Centennial mill, this city. The loss is close to $300,000. The origin of the fire is un- known. LAMB LOINS, Ib_.._________10¢ Fresh PIG’S FEET, 3 for_____25¢ HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, Ib___18¢c ROUND and SHORT STEAKS, Ib 15¢ HOUR SALE 4to5p m. SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib_.12%5c | LEAN PORK CHOPS, Ib____12Y4c SPECIAL SALE OF IONA BRAND PEAS, can ... _........___Tc fl h I e e 3 R ROAST, ib;-....; PORK LOINS, Ib. 1 %« COAL AND LUMBER Mr. Farmer, Are You Shy on Sheds? Why leave your farming aplements exposed to the veather, while our stock in- 'udes everything necessary ox the construction ® }venlbu—pwef sheds, at Jwest prices? - The Edward Chappell Co. Central Wharf Coal and Lumber T COAL tiee’Bu > Kinds a1 Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Jffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Teleohone 463<12 ALAMI. C AL | E “THE BRIGHT KIND" d0Hn 0. PeCKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 B TELEPHONE 294 IMPRESSIVE MIXTURE OF WAR AND RELIGION, Witnessed by an Associated Press Correspondent, at Furnes, Flanders. Furnes, West Flanders, Thursday, Dec. 24, via London, Dec. -Whiie ing for aan automobile to take him to the battle front, a correspondent of The Associated Press entered at dawn today the church of St. Nicholas. the great clock in the belfry of which towered above the historic square i Furnes. Instead of®the small greup of villagers that he expected te find listening to the Christmas masses, he saw 1,000 soldier cyclists bivouacked on the floor. Around the dimly lighted altar !n the apse, a pathetic family group was gathered about the cofin of a small child. While the clergy ‘intoned tas funeral mass at the side of the church a special mass for soldiers was bein; ce'ebrated with rows of mud-cover: men fro mthe trenches kneeling before the aliar. Down the center of the church a long row of bicycles were stacked, some of the owners of which busied themselves in repairing their battered machines. Most of the men in the church, however, slept, huddled for warmth in a thin layer of straw cov- ering the stone flagging of the floor. apparently undisturbed by the sonor- ous notes of the great organ which now pealed through the church. few soldies had procured their mora- ing rations and they ate their break- fasts of black bread oblivious of their unusual surroundings. The scene was almost overpower- ing’v impressive in its mixture of war and relizion and yet their existence side by side in this region where re- ligion in the historic, past has been so intimately connected 'with war, did not seem InCongruous. The great tapers at the altars provided the oaken doors and the ancient gargoyles on the open beams were lost in obscurity. One al- tar was decorated for Christmas with its images of the stable of Bethlehem arranged about.it and here the young- er Belgian soldiers gathered in rev- erent groups while a priest chanted a Christmas mass “of peace on earth. good will to men.” Priests came and went, ple hurried te early mass and thes away to their work, while the ex- hausted soldiers slept on. Now and then a non-commissioned officer wou'd arouse a few men and the would slip quictly away with th bicyeles, one one of those expeditions which for daring has made the cyclist corps the most famous section of the Belgian army. As the rising sun drove the deep shadows fro mthe church the roar of German guns beginning an attack on Nieuport awoke the sleepers and the great church became an animated scene of military activity. The re- ligious services, however, went on as before. ‘Babies! Soon they will be big boys wnd girls, and their faces will e only a manory. Bring the babies and we'll atch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Uppesite Norwich Savings Soclety Look over our line of Fur Coats, Horse Blankets and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer ——— TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. "MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sca'n andFaz 3 - pacialist HATS FLATTEN THE HAIR In a way very unbecoming to e women. Miss Adles, by means of the townspeo- Silk Manufacturer Suicides. New York, Dec. 25.—Louls Katzman, a silk manufacturer, 58 years old, committed suicide in_ the bedroom of his home in an upper West Side apart. ment house tonight by shooting him- self in the head with a revolver. Just before the shooting Katzman had been talking with his wife and & number of friends in the parlor of his home. Relatives said Katzman had suffered from cancer and had undergone sev- eral operations. way. Elegant Stock of Hair—Any Shade Matched. 300 Main St. mext to Chelsea Bamk. Telophone 652-4 - CHRISTMAS will soon be here and our new steei of PERFUMES, QANDYMOM tion. Come In and ipck areund at 7 Roundhouse and Engines Ruined. Duluth, Minn., Dec. 25.—Two locu- motives were disab’ed, four of them destroyed and the Duluth roundhouse of the Duluth, Winnipeg and Pacific rallroad here was wrecked by fire to- day. The loss is estimated at $150,- 000. “Positive Relief from the suffering caused by dis- (Y™ : o Seeston " md ciminaten— | Dunn’s Pharmacy Sare Secared by thesale 50 Main Street certain and gentle action : 23 ard 7ol pm J. F. CONANT, 11 Franxlin St. Eastern Connscticut letin for business rmfl