Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1915, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1915 ANORWICH MARKET Equal in Variety and Quality | to Any City Market in New England Capons ... 35¢ '-éurkeyn, . ib. ?z = Sunday at some of the Univer- |brook to Hartferd to attend the funer- ok F::‘l’“ . salist churches. sq}al\)frdll‘!": Frank Getto, who died on £ Ay owl .. . 25¢ Saturday. t became know e S- P. H. Steak . 35° Sirloin Steak 32c| pon't forget the social by the Third ; A that the paper mili of the A..Fi. Hub- EGS FANCY. LAMB 23¢ | Co. Thursday evening.—adv. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Lyle d‘ “' v “nnd bard company off ;Dr:h é“r") s rPe‘[ u; ........... hter e and Miss Mary|the Greeneville section of the city ha ET'FWFANCV RIB ROAST BEEF 260| postal clerks are electing delegat nmond rthStonington have | been sold to William W. Beckwith and . 25 to the convention to he held at Ne: in to see M three out of town men who will take g;fl.’gh" or . im0 L Qe - 19| Haven on Washington's birthday. father, Henry Richmond, who is ill. | possession on April 1st and will con- 3 2 — i rate the property as a Hub Squash. . Bc, SaVil.cabbage’el The heavy tain has made some of |KNITTED ARTICLES WERE e X Parsnip ...... 8o allions . °| the oty sads that conditions EXACTLY WHAT WAS NEEDED | Recently it was announced that the 1st NEW CABBAGE, Ib. .. 10c | are like April'y, instead of January. Hubbard company was going out of ill has b - Sweets ... . 7c Parsley ..... 10c| Most ‘brilliant social event of the|Ladv Herbert Sends Letter of Ac- e T et Bch. Beets .. 10c Oyster Plants 20c | scason—the Governor's ball.—ady. knowledgment to Mrs, R. R, Graham. e B et M oniay negobEons £ar STRING BEANS ........ 20c 4 2 the sale were completed between = Wednesday evening at the Quarry- Mrs. Richard R. Graham, of No, 118 vho i cretary WINE SAP APPLES, doz. ...... m:lvr,dearo anior this Taficeald soo| i personal _acknowledgment | 204 Lreasurer of the BN oard of “the ROME BEAUTY APPLES, doz. .. 50c gave a popcorn social. frem Lady Herbert of Knitted ar- e o SMALL SAPS and ROMES. doz. 25| 1 the first fellowship meeling heid | IS8 Shich have boen sent from here time set for making payment of FANCY TANGERINES, ." 30c | Wednesday at the Ledyard Congrega- |12 [ oue {lornart's balance of the purchase price. April LIMES, doz. 30c | tional ¢ Rev. F. A. McDonald | ment that the articles were esactly | e to take pos- 2 Pawtu 3 % 1 th r- | wt time for the new owners to T LARGE FLORIDA NAVALS, of Pawtu R, I deiivered the Vretwis eayied on (sweet) . mon. Mrs. Graham has already sent four Je the names of the three men = TR A consignments and would be glad to in- ated with Mr. Beckwith are TABLE PEARS .. 2 Cant wialler B L |clude” with what she sends any ar-| withheld for business reasons, it can eI ordered from Plattsburg barrach v | licies that are now being made here|pe stated that they are all experienced The Above is Only a Small Assflfiment York, to Fort H. G. Wright l‘:}']’("o A "“"f”‘“d""“.‘m When | men jn the paper buame[ and that o sland o S sent in is way | jy Boston man, one from Ohio, an of Our Great Variety. jIstana through Mrs. Graham they will 50 on | the other from the west. 50MERS roperly | 3t once to the points where they are | —adv, | needed, Socks, muflie bands, kneeca and ROBABLE A correspondent mentions that a | wristlets r ed in the I-LYCIJ1COUNTY CAUCUS'E former resident, Artist Gustave articles that have been sent | NEXT WEEK WEDNESDAY. | Hoffman has returned to Rock e = { RS T 2 Hrom 4" stay. of some. length in New | STATE BOND ISSUE OF $15000,000 | Smith and Brawn Reported Likely to Hamp S | Be Re-elected County Commission- Emest E. B“llard | Proposed in Bill Introduced by Sen-| oo i The federal quarantine aga ator Wadhams. o hoof and mouth disease has now bee 5 The Bulletin.) ‘7 1 in Litchfield. Fairfield, Middl S r Wa Hroditead 4 ko g 3 IOLI e Moy Tondon o Wina Goptor Woll s iniradined n. —It is quite prob-| TEACHER in Wi week, entic two days each For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. OLD UR. HARRIS REMEDY FOR PILES 15 now manufactured and sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R F. D. 6, Norwich, Conz. Price Ond Dollar. 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. Valentines AT CRANSTON'S John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Difice Rooms, 5 and 6 Steiner Block (Franklin Square) Hours—2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Dffice tel. 675-3 Residence tel, nuzlhb&w Birthday Sympathy Engagement Congratulation Wedding Day Birth Anniversary Friendship Invitation Tally Cards and Booklets; Fya MRS. EDWIN FAY'S THE DEL - HOFF| European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up, HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1222, 26-23 Broadway Drder It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer’s Evergreen, per case $1.70 1|4!8pkil'l'l Light sinmr Ale, per case _ Koehler's Pitsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. CALAMITE COAL The kind that pleases the FIRST time you try it. J. 0. PECKHAM 52 Broadway. Phene 402 1 t American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupas, Traveling Men, Etc. Livory connection. Shetucket Strm Big Ben and all klnds of Alarm Clocks =AY -~ FRISWELLS, 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET T The Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 28, 1915. VARIOUS MATTERS The children manage to coast down some of the smaller hills. Night work has begun in the epin- ning room at Hall Brothers. mill in Hailville. Young Peopie's day will be observed ham counties. Dance given ciety tonight Town—ady Name s0- > Holy 1 Norwich all, The Alumni associa Agricult its in F February n of the Con- ral coilege at Storrs ‘banquet at the Wedn eve- riford, il ntion of intendent ncinnati th olmen from this s nt at the annual co ational School Supe will be held in Ci of February ate Governor received the the Marcus sixth H. Holcomb blennial report al and comm has of at- 1, Connecticut Geograp Hi ory Surv died at in Rock the home iile Monday of his The eral was held Wednesday. At the Thursday evening meeting of the Second Congregati dy of the book E continued under the lead . Herbert J. executive rd of the Federation of Labor has declared favor the reappointment of Lab ner Patrick J. Connelly and governor to that effect in is the: time to select vernor's ball, Feb. is’ book store.—ady. vour box On t. 0. E. to be Hartford held at Masonic today nnecticut Industrial School for ( at Middle- ¥n, just issued, the fizures show the mber in school Oct. 1, 1912 was 265. ton has been the reappointment of Imer of Woodsteck and h of Mansfield as trustees School for Boys in of the Aleri- poem on war as at the Broadway | j-a appl effor at this ture of | Exalted Ruler: of Connecticut held its an | Fisher of Son Conn acceptance of the call is expected Firemen Jewett C day evenin, Music by Collin ng orchestra Alarlhe Ady | The members the College club | have been invited to the annuel meet- | ing of the umers’ league of Con- necticut, to be held Friday afternc {at 2 oclock in Slater hall. when Rev. R. M. Potber of Hartford will preside. The Ladies’ auxiliary of the Broth- { erhood of Locomotive Engineers at IJast Hartford will entertain the aux- {iliaries from Springfield, Mass, New | | London, which includes Norwich mem- ber nd i 'w Haven at a meeting at | Hariford Tuesday, March 2§ | | { omnecticat society, Sons of the American Revolution, has decided dispense with its anmual banquet o vear and the moneys (hat woul been expended for it will he devoted (o chazity instead, the dinner price and | carfare being sent to the Belgian relief | fund | pectal cohvecation Franklin <hapter, No. 4, R. A. M., will be F at Masonic temple this evening at Work in R. A, degree.—adv. Referring to the sorrow felt for death of Mrs, Jean Anderson Dawber | of Norwich,' a Lincoln, R. L. corre- spondent writes: Mr. and Mrs. Daw . ber were residents of this town for ! many years, Mr. Dawber having been | master mechanic for the Lonsdale | company. i the | The wedding of Stephen | son of Patrolman and Mrs. Timothy Sheehan, and Miss Theresa Flynn, daughter of John Flynn, took place Wednesday morniug at 7'o'clock at St. | Joseph's church. New London the cer- | emony being performed by Rev. David | R. O'Donnell of Colchester. Sheehan, Dr. Lynch Visiting His Mother, Dr. Edward J. Lynch, who is assist- ant superintendent at the state tuber- culosis sanaforium at Norwich, has been spending several days the guest of his mother, Mrs. Richard Lynch, on | \‘mltln: l‘elauves in M'.Ndletnwn_ local mem . Thrall, 79, for many vears | of the Vernon Creamer. bers from eastern Connecticut | will aitend the forty-first. annual ses- | ion of the grand cha £ Connecti- | t Freestone avenue, Portland, and is also | [ PERSONALS ‘W. H. Rogers of Norwich was a call- er on business acquaintances in Ston- ington Wednesday, Charies Conrade of New York, form- erly of Norwich, arrived here Wed- nesday for a brief stay. Dr. Edward J. Lynch of the Tuberculosis sanitarium at has been visiting relatives in town, and Portland. Norwich Middle Mrs. Ladd and son of Norwich, ac- companied Mrs. Agnes Fring of West- Wednesday a bill authoriz the te tre; - to issue I the amount « 000,000. Section The is eby thorized and instructed to 3 ancel bonds of this to buy ds of any municipa! of this state, maturing previous to the maturity of the state bonds authorized ct. to an amou Any not Jess t and al an ed for t all income to be added pla dempt state bond from such municipal hon¢ to the sinking fund and the treasurer right to reinves d but any income or pro- aid fund shall be useg for no other purp of state bond “Section An annual tax of one- f mill on the dollar on the 1 st of the variou as completed ¥ the board of equalization here- v laid for the exclusive purposes of s act. This tax shall be laid on 1 of 1914 and annually thereafter il all the bonds out- standing and hereby authorized, are redeemed and paid Qv the treasurer. Referred ance cbmmittee on fin- MAHAN FOR FORSTER Said to Be in Favor of Rockville Man for U. §. Marshal. | uderstood to be in fave | pointme: former I | appointment will cond or Fifth or irfield d g0 to some other coun- Kennedy all he can of form ebrooks and e ap ester of Winst endorsed, by m: affev of Hartford. veloped considerable appointmen Mr. afternoon Waterford ¢ London mund J. marrie: al residenc and wer om, waus the best man, and ne Stenger, sister of the desmaid. 3 and ' Mrs immediately after the cere- where they will | and on their return will | 2 daughter Waterford r in the state a Middletow has brol time appearing of a dish of Grape one or two eggs, or fruit.’ A\ good breakfast, that, with the cereal part so nourishing — so full of the rich food value of prime wheat and barley. ege 38 Grape-Nuts is remark- ably easy of digestion— about one hour as against 24 hours for ordi- nary bread. Comes ready to eat, crisp, delicious, eco- nomical. Good - at any meal. for Grape-Nuts “There’s a Reason” —sold by Grocers. State e than the redemption | BUYS HUBBARD PAPER MILL William W. Beckwith With Three Out of Town Men Closed April 1st.—Will Operate Purchase Agreement Monday—Will Take Possession the Mill on 24 Hour Shift, Doubling Present Number Employed. It is their intention to incorporate and to operate the mill, and it is stat- ed that their business prospects are so £00d that the mill will be run on 24- hour time, in shifts of 11 and 13 hours, which will double the number of em- ployes. This will mean that the ordi- nary force of from 40 to 50 men will be increased to about 100. s far as buildings and equipment is erned, it is stated, the Hubbard in such excellent shape that will need to be done in the new buildings or repairs or new inery ing mac] The new owners of the mill property 1 house connected pt one with it. the republican members New Lendon county will hold cau t Wednesday for the nomination ¥y commissioners, and. unless number of candidates from the wich district is reduced to one, and the and New London districts, so- combine on that one candidate, ons are that Commission- Brown will be re- wil continue on the trict will Lin;vhnxe and The majority sers from the nz dist eem to favor the re-e m of Brown, and thus retain control of the board, and also are fa- to the retention of Smith, in strengthen that position. Rep- T Lyme de- Siaren chat > demo- eratic comm Shoestri | ered as mu asset, and [ h of a republican poli with Brown removed the 1d_practically be outside al breastworks. Therefore when the Shoestringers are debating the county commissioners question Lanphere is not taken into considera- n at ail tive terms aucus next Wednesday £ and Brown would be nom and elected by on thereafter as poss Jine politician said that s a nice young man. the political gam > as a po wait and said MASONIC GRAND LODGE. | To Hold Annual Session in New Haven | February 3 and 4. | Che orie hund: ¢ annual communication of odge of Connecticut, F. and A. M.. be held at .h.\ Masonic temple, No. Church s! New Haven, Wedn dany and Thursday, Februar The Grand lodge will norning, Febru Grand ot Thompsonville and nd officers. The comn ession will be annour and master. read h address, Grand Master Clarence Danbu; Grand Secret Kies of Hartford and Grand Tre work at the e made home at Walling- COAST ARTILLERY INSPECTION. { Two Nerwich Companies Commended by Visiting Officers. | | | i i inspection of the Tifth com- ) C. N. G, Captain Will- X, at the state armory on Wednesday evening by Captain Deng- f1er, U. inspector instructor: Ma- jor John Hi inspector_generai, C. N. G., and Colonel Henry Dorsey Of New London. The compar rifies. ete., were found ir d the inspecting officers were m sed with the work of the quartes sergeant, William H. Cove: Tuesday evening the same off ted the Third company, y ry, wh under con of Captain George T and which the inspecting officers in fine condi Y. M. C. A. NOTES. | Moving Pictures Showr at Boys Hour —Rev. Tedford Spoke at Shop Talk. hour at the Y. M. C. A. hall on Jay afternoon drew a good ced gzathering and the two reels of moving pictures shown were highly . One was a religious reel d the New Born King. while o other was a travel film taken in Yellowstone National park. The pro- sramme began at 4 o'cloc Rev. A. L. Tedford was the speaker the Cutlery shop talk heid Tucsday |a { Young of Otis street with a good at- {tendance. The ladies sewed during jthe afternoon and it was decided to hold a chain of afternoon teas for the bencfit of the society. Mrs. Ycang served tea. A PBritish posnd in m::menn. Stanles B. Bosworth of Hartford malke their respective report: A recess will be taken ur At 3 o'clock the special order will be the annual election of officers. Com- mittee reports will be presented. The | closing session will be held Thursday | morn probably at 9 o'clock | The annual meeting of the Masonic | Charity foundation of Connecticut will be held W day evening, the first e Grand lodge session. at th ce. President Waliace 8. New Haven will preside, and ng will open at 7.30. Reports | at noon under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Mr. Tedford spoke in| place of Rev. George H. Strouse who was to have given the shop talk. Re Mr, Tedford will speak at the Hop- kins and Allens plant this weel. i Planned Afterncon Teas. | he Ladies’ Aid soctety of Trinity Iethodist Episcopal church met on { Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. P. | TWO PLAYERS TIED T i | FOR NIGHT'S HIGH SCORE. Schultz and Baker in West Side Pi- nochle Club—Peckham Leads on To- tal. standing and Pendleton has jumped in- to_second pia ; Peckham 6360; Hal- 90: Underwood 6055; Bailey A. Jordan 5310. The totals to date fo 286 Pendleton 275 Jordan Pettis Jordan 26530: Underwood v 24450, INSTALLATION. Peck- Schi 26 Larsen 375; GRANGE Officers Seated by State Lecturer Blakeman—Committees Named. Pomona, v lady assistan teward, “mon the cere the mu: each and ex Robinso; Murray D. Lin ney the next meeting would on which Mr. speak. a nounced t be potato night n would also arranged at romplets pro- has gramme for the meetings of the yvear Addressed Teachers on Phenetics. A meeting of the teachers of the fi and second grades and the kindergar tens was address the subj of Phonetica by Mi an Castle o Wednesday afternoon at Broadwa. school. Miss Castle, who was former. ly supervisor of the primary grades in New York, gav cellent talk wpon | the subject. visit the Norwich schools today. Incidents In Society Judge and Mrs. Tacius Brown and the former’s brother, Charles H. Brown of Warren street, with Mrs. Frances M. Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y. leave here this morning and wili sail on the steamer Panama from New York at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Their trip to the Isthmus and return will be about industrial bank is pro-{twenty-twe days and will take them to Balbos, en the Pecific coast. The individual scores for Wednes-|home, No. 105 Roath street, W ay evening’s play were as fol day afternoon about 3.15 o'clock aft Baker 7385: Pettis 7300: |2 Serious. iliness of six weeks J. Jordan 6940: Lewis}was the daughter of the late M Henry M, Beiting; chaplain, A. A. | Robinson: treasurer. Edwin Cook; sec-| Mrs. Flora Louise Verr I v tie B. Fanning; gatekeeper, | Prof. Addison E. Verriil, of > é[‘r‘lm: H‘ Kroml o Ermina Sul-| ven, an emeritus professor | tivan Anna, Frini Flora, | University, died at a hotel in Po s a trio of the ladies, member of the grange. Andrew B. W. Lillibridge, Alli- | s Albert Lester, J. H | eeler, Clarence A. s, N. E. Whit- coln, P. H. Bromle; . Bushnell, John Lyman, W. atcher, Jerome Ta Albert G. Miner. ers, Ella C. Prudence T. - : Phitlips, Lila| - New: Yok, Jan ~The Mary A1 hillips, Lila | crand jury returned this afternoon : nders, Mrs. | Charies =—TIagbers:|ingic@nent charging the Merritt e 1. Palmer, Agnes Bromle: L o R S , “committee—Charles F. e e A 3 conspired to monopolize a After the Installation the state lec- R DOl A turer spoke along lines of interest to| Wrecking and lighterag the grangers and Lecturer Maples an- ver of lecturer A vote of thanks was passed to the| orchestra and refreshments were >nr\_ ed consisting of ice cream and cake.| “ome of PRESIDENT’S SUGGESTIONS WERE OVERRULED. At Connecticut Humane Society’s Ap- nual Meeting. An attempt on the part of the Rev. William DeLoss Love, president of the Connecticut Humane society, the society’s administration in the hands of the president and the seven corporate members, was overruied at the annual meeting of the society on Waednesday, at Hartford in the Pros- pect street offices. A new constitution, providing for the handing over of the power of the board of directors into the hands of the smaller body, was up for comsideration, and was voted down. Practically the only one of the pres- ident’s former powers remaining in- tact is that of calling meetings of the board of directors, which th first time in many years, now con- tains representatives of ali the eoun- ties of Connecticut. FUNERALS. Mrs. Johh Dawber. At 11 o'clock Wednesday morning prayer service was read over the Iy It will be a source of gratification 0| mains of Jean Anderson, wife of John the citizens of Norwich that the mill| Dasber, at her home, Xo. 14 is not to be closed but is to continue : ;. -George H. as one of the valued industries of the| pastor of the First Baptist . a position that it has held for| There were friends and relatives many years. Since 1860 this Dpaper|ent, and there were a number of floral | mill business has been operating in its|offcrings. The body was taken to present location, having _previously| Providence on the 2,05 train Wedne been at the Fal The main mill| dgay afterncon and the funeral ser b story brick Struc-|is to be held at the home of her daugh- ter, Mre. Chace Howard Taber, No. Barnes street, Providence. T'ndertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the local arrangements. Mrs. William Hall. The funmeral of Mrs. William Hz held from her home, n street, on Wedne: o’clock, with Rev Christ Episcopal chu Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowel salem the Golden and I« Light. Four friends acted and burial took place 0 S tery. The attendance was large ultz and Baker tied for _ high|tnere were a number of flora on Wednes night the fourth | jn ot S miasin t Side Pi-| Ungertakers Henry All club " tourn: . each having| charge of the funeral arr points to his credit for the even- ek ¥ with a score of 7300 for second place. Peckham ORAENARY still holds first place in the total Mise. Mary Shea. Miss Mary Shea. passed away and Mary O'Connor Shea a lived here for some time past. Shea; was a member of St parish. She leaves besides her moth- latter a lawyer in Boston, [haa a large number of friends whom she was favorably known her death is sincerely mourned. Mrs. Jonathan S. Satterlee. Wednesday afternoon Ellen Stod dard, wife of the late Jonathan g ter. She leaves two sons and : L . B. Blakeman of|daughters, B. S. Satterlee of I Oronoque, a member of Housatonic|la., J. P. Satteriee of Long grange, was the installing officer, as-| Cal, Mra. Fred E. Ricl of ted by Miss Ella C. Lathrop and|city and Mrs. H. P. Le: ud Lathrop. Bridgeport. The following placed the following in th dren also survive her: Lie evoffices: Worthy master, El-| Leavenworth and Willlam Leave; Jewett; overseer, Maud E.|of Bridgeport, M E lecturer. Frank T. Maples: stew-|and Lyman Richards of { 1ty P. Potter; assistant etew- Mrs, Addison E. Verrill. Me., Tuesday morning at the age after a protracted iliness o duration. Mrs. Verrill was the summer at her girlhood home and the Ideal Mandolin club was heard | Norway when she was taken ill and programme after the | Was brought to Portland for treatment, s of the meeting was concluded. | but was unable to preceed farther on ors trom Bozrah grange were|her way home. Burial will be at New were extended | Haven. A r of Bozrah| Mrs. Verriil was born in Norway Mc., in 1540, daughter com appointments were | Lavinia. H. (Barton) Smith. made as follows married June 15, 1865, to Ways and Means—FHenry M. Bet-| Verrill, and most of her life tin; fie Messing John Hanna, Lila | spent in Norway and New Ha M. Cook, Albert I". Greene, Helen B.|sides her husband, five Moore. two brothers sur Woman's Work—Cora Bar dren are Georze E nie S Anne C. Pukall Haven. A. H. Verrill st—Mabel E & ldith B. Verrill of Vancouver. Tootill, Anna Frink, H. M. Coit, Charles | and Mrs. S. H. Howe, Jr., of New Ellis. Her brothers are Prof. Sidney Social—Mrs. A. A. Robinson, and|of New Haven, also a profe eritus of Yale, and Clarence of Norwa i ling ) Gallup, Gideon Family Resisted Eviction. | _In attempting to evict the family of 0 MrS.) Samuel Sachter from their home o1 ramer L M o .| Cove street for non-payment of rent, that Constable Gus Lambert met wit opposition Wednesday afternoon 1 —Charies Hag- 1 po sentfor police help. ; " 3 Policemen Henderson and ty lmprovement League and| ..o gent to the house and Bureau—H. R. Branche, C. A.|Wers sent i T nme James B.|, He is the same man whose lez was Solmorn James B.| proken some time ago while he wa Palmer, 1 rnest '“,‘ or, “"‘, e ‘1‘{ being placed under acre. He went > Mo Dot lne aHal to the hospital and been he from there a week The Sachter family was stay in the how: over | night but will be evicted MERRITT & CHAPMAN CO two Jury at New York. HEAD AND NOSE STOPPEDFROMA | GOLD? TRY THIS! “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS | SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS. * | o Your cold will break and al! grippe misery end after taking a dose of “Pape'’s Cold Compound’ every two bours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens ciogged-up n trile and air passages in the discharge of cves sick headaches, du feverishness, sore throat. sneezingz, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stufed-up! Quit blowing and snofling! Ease vour throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound.” which costsfonly 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tagtes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. 1 to centralize still further the power of board, for Miss er, Mrs, Mary Shea of this city, one sister, Miss Nellle Shea, who red for her and three brothers, John Shea, Timothy Shea and Michael Shea. the Miss Shea in | | The officers of Norwich grange, No.| Satteriee, died at the home of her 172, Patrons of Husbandry, were in-|daughter, Mrs. Fred E. Richards, on Stalien o Wedntiins ov he| Laurel Hill avenue. Mrs. Satteriee, figlied on W Sqnesgay avening 8t ithe was 80 vears of age, had resided regular meeting of the grange held in| a¢ Gales Ferry up to two months ago, ball with an attendance of | when she came to live with her daugh- | | clear, Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant commerce of several states in viola- of the Sherman anti-trust law. he officers named in the indictment are Isaac E. Chapman and Willlam L. an, president and secretary, re- sly. The indictment charges the ants with conspiracy to monop- lighterage business in New and across the waters sep- anhattan island from the Long Island sound and the ocean, from railroad and terminal points in New Jer- York, Connecticut, Rhode Is. assachusetts, Maine, New Virginia, Maryland. D Tlorida, Georgia, South Caro- North Carolina, Pennsylvania and states. A Working Week of Five Days. 27.—A working week of ,,r')]’\n\ml by the carpen- . plasterers and lathers’ unions of s announced tonight. have voted to end the on Friday night and to me pay for five days they now receive for five days and secretary of the ouncil, said to- the employers al- read, d azreed to the plan. He gave the large number of men out of work as one reason for the change. night CASCARETS FOR BOWELS TONIGHT NO HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, BAD COLD OR SOUR STOM-. ACH BY MORNING. coated and nose clogged up with s is to torpid ved, fermenting food in the sour, gassy stomach. matter clogged in the in- cad of being cast out of re-absorbed into the poison reaches the ue it causes congea- dull, throbbing, sicken- immediately emove the undigested ul gases, take the exc: liver and carry out a ted waste matter and in the bowels. tonight will surely you out by morning. They - sleep—a 10-cent box means your head stomach sweet and Your liver regular for months. cleanse the =a from THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0. RINGS enlarged— R BROKEN PINS mended— STONES replaced in rings— OLD CHAINS made OLD JEWELS reset style— TARNISHED BROOCHES stored. like new— in modern re- Any repairs to Jewelry done at CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY |~ Indictment Returned by Federa! Grand | a moderate charge over cost of material. THEPLAUT-CADDEN €0, Jewelers Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING |We are headquarters “onfaction Ice Cream and T>da We carry a complete line of y and Souvenir Postcarde. J. F. WGUIRE, Baitle. Rogers Domestic Laundry HAND FINISHED SHIRTS A Specialty Also LADIE WAISTS 1 91-95 Chestnut Stre-t A. B. MAINE Sells the Talston Health Shoer ~.othing Be in the Market 219-225 Central Ave. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY Gra< -ate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey’s Stable, 371 P'wr'a conne: DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 13 Broadway, Central Building Taiephone 341-3 M. A. BARBER, Machinist St._u Engine Repzirs. Main St Py and Engineer. FCR SALE—H ¥ in barn, cook bator, 144 egg, and W, Lester, Laurel Jan2sd