Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1915, Page 6

H BULLETIN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 “GETS-IT” a Sure- Shot for All Corns Use Twe Drope — and They Vanish| When corns make you azimost die with your hoots on, when vou trv to ‘walk on the edge of your shoes to try to get away from your corns, you'rs ‘way behind time if you have not used “GETS-IT.” It's the corn cure of the Cornl” Use “GETS-IT” and Hare No Corns to Be SteppedOn. century, the new way, the sure, pain- less, simple way. It makes. a fellow really feel foclish after he's used toe- ecating salves, corn-biting ointments, toe-bundling bandages, blood-bringing razors, knives, files, scissors, jabbers and what-nots, when he uses just 2 drops of “GETS-IT” and sees his corn vanish. The difference is divine. Just try it. You won't wince when you put on your shoes in the morning. ‘GETS-IT” is sure, ‘“gets’ any corn, ealine, wart or bunion. “GETS-IT” is sold by druggists sverywhere, 25 2. bottle, or zent direct Lawrence & Co., Chicag BALTIC Birthday Party for Academy Student— Death of Dennis Day at the Age of 2 Monday and indictment found | The proposition was rejected and the o en relenesd. R B hev il |Postal facilities at the Pier will not be A birthday party held at the Acade- | inAerSihe tment and | ™Proved. my of the Holy Family, Monday even- Sforethe Shperlari eourh Tor e ey ing, in honor of Miss Josephine Mona o‘.f“i. 1?1\' hile ther can | Rev. William F-hW'“‘""’- rector of han. one of the students, proved a very | be- neld- and amay be convicted under | st Episcopal church conducted the delightful affair. The evening was fidictnvent 1t 'is, Hinted| that the |TUXSES] servioss of Jacoh (Beringer; at spent in a most enjovable manner. -an episode which Mr. Sulli- [1is home on Monday morning. There The following programme was carried | van is in no sense a_complainant, 1s| V3% & jfarge attendance, - including out: Piano trio, > The Dying Poet, | merely a legal < he hope |Many o assoclate merchants. Bur- Misses Alice Dricsoll, Catherine Me- | of leading up i or | Il wax lyenabend. e bearers Cabe and Loretta Hale: Irish folk- | magnitude. and (s Eidkens B (Renaidton, tlon i lance, Margaret Morris; piano solo, | generous remunerat of | Goodgeon, Irvine O. Chester and Tr The Last se of Summer. Josephine | rewards. The sh s of t c e Iitzel; song. Some Sweet Day, Hclex\i: at Rushlow or d, ot i Morenz; violin solo. Come Back to|connec with the Local Lacenics n. Miss Katherins Sullivan: comic [bery of the pavmast tied session of the super- citation, ~The Organ Grnders|mills and also the gton county will oubles, aMry Monaban; 1 Cannot|McG. Newall, which next Tuesday and | < the Old Songs, Misses Edith San- | was en r wita he term will be zone. Pauline Ashe, Lucy Sanzone and Josephine Etzel. hose present were, Josephine Mon- n, Alice Driscoll, 'Catherine Mc- Cabe. Loretta Hale, Josephine Btzel, Pauline Ashe, Helen Morenz, Katherine Sullivan, Angie White, Margaret Mor- riss, Edith and Lucy Sanzone and Mary Monahan. OBITUARY. Dennis Day. In the death of Dennis Day, aged 71, his home at 11:55 a. m. Monday, he town loses ome of its venerable citizens. Mr. Day had been ill for some time, and an attack of heart failure was the cause of his death. He was born in Ireland and came to Bal- tic at the age of nineteen. His life was an example of Christian goodness and earnestness. He was loved and respected by young and old n the town and his loss .will be mourned. by the community. He is survived.by three children, Daniel, and Bridget of Baitic and Helen of Phila- delphia. Charles Burdick was a Sunday vis- itor in town. a Cause of Alarm. A ¥ttie more of the rough stuff in ® Semate, and perhaps Mr. Wilson will think Detter of that sinzie-term plank in the Raltimore piatform Pittsburgh Gazette-Tim There is no Limit. Senmtor Smoot has been efecied for another term, so he can go on talki for six years more, if he likes.—P) Iphte Press. Maior Military Enterprise. ‘he major military enterprise in irope is claiming victory where the emy claims st—Lontsville Courjer- arnal. Cromweil—Miss Anna O'Brien. who has Dbeen teaching in the Nathaniel White school the past’five vears, has vesigned and has gone to Bridgeport public school! to teach. Miss Bessie Wikcox, of Stonington, succeeds her heve, The Hair Easily Made Beautiful and Attractive Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous and absolutely free from dandruff is not so much a gift of nature as a matter of care and proper nourish~ ment. Hair is like a plant—it will not grow healthy and beautiful unless it has attention and proper nutriment. Parisian Sage, a daintily perfumed liquid that is easly applied, tones up and invigorates the hair roots and furnishes the necessary nourishment 10 not only save and beautify the hair, but also stimulate it to grow long, heavy, soft, flufy and radiant with life. When used frequently and well rubbed inio the scalp it will simply work wonders. Just one application stops itching head, removes dandruff and cleanses the hair of all dust and ex- cess oil. Since Parisian Sage, which can be obtained from Lee & Osgood, or at any drug or toilet counter, never dis- =ppoints, it is no longer necessary for any woman to be humiliated because of ‘thin, streaky, faded, lifeless or un- attractive hair—and pertty hair, more than anything, else, helps every woman to retain her charm and youthful ap- pearance. |MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY Indictment Found Against Rushlow C. Arnold—Authorities Await Prisoner’s Release From Connecticut Institution Liquor Raid in Franklin Street. dence introduced through the agency {on the premises. of Sheriff John Wilcox against John T.| The owner of the liquors and vessels Rushlow and Willis Arnold, who are|will be given opportunit o claim now in the Connecticut state prison, serving a term for highway robbery committed upon the paymaster of the veivet mill in Stonington. Before the i grand jury Rushiow and Arnold charged with assault and T robbery against Edward M. cracker salesman, who was held up on some when the case is called Third district court. 1f no mant appears the liquors will be declared forfeited to the state, and order issued for their destruction, and the destruc- sale of the vessels containing in the tion or same the White Rock road and his sample | Representative Peter Goelet Gerry case of crackers taken. the highwav- | will return to Rhode Island when men belisving he was a mill paymaster | term of offi s, and open and that tne sampie case contained 3 AMCROUEH: 5T money and not crackers. he was to continue to ¢ low has a large family living shington. The house he is oc- in Steningtion, dependent upon him forlc.upying at the capital has been leased. support, and it was probably due tolj;\ras for a long time the W .1~hH,,Lnr\ this fact that the accused received |, idenc of former Senator leniency from the Connecticut court. |\ Aldrich. John Sm ially as the stolen money - was secretary, will return to vered. They were sentenced to e TShHial and S ractice I ke ving e prison for a t of not more ed a remunerative government an four and mot les: an two | pasition . They will probably soon bel|’ 3 harged from the Connecticut penal Rt of Massithii Representative setts sought to strike out many for public building in the sundr appropriation bill. but he favored proposition to provide 9.000 for arragansett Pier post office buildin institution Sheriff Wilcox se dence in the trial nold in the Connectic oduced at the srar items civil the ured a copy of Rushiow it court, 1 to hi ar indic shiow qua be the cne in | | | first to time pre native for t R | der Swe ourt e John erm ¢ ome de 3 a hi mmit robberies Rhode vo crimes and the one d unde led She might have wo Istand t Ston- Wilcox been Deaths, Two Marriages, and Seven Four Births During January—Death of Solomoen La Bonne—La Pointe- Gingrass Wedding. believ he same me There is question in Washington as to whether Representative-elect Stivers chronic will inherit any documents andugeeds | d tuber from his decessor, Representative | meningit capilary Gerry. Frequently an outgoing con- | bronchins; Marguerite Ethier, nephri- gressman does not utilize all of his Annie Dunn, corrhosis of liver perquisites of this chara which | Willis A. Campbell. cerrebral hem- thereupon go to the credit of his suc- | morrhage; Andrew Joseph Tinker; tu- cessor. It that when Repre- | berculosis (disseminated) sentative Ge Utter of Westerly There were two marriages died in 1512 there were a qua f | Chominski and Julia Zielonka: documents and rnmer 3 Grodek and Mary co r bir K were 1 corded Preceden 1 islof Mat m Kuski, Arthur Dyer Tripp, tain of these docume; ORIy . ;‘”“",‘“f;‘;’;‘nw oD Solemon La Benne. tary but he cou e Solomon La Bonne died nday ments, the doorkeeper of the house de- | the home of his son, Joseph in Corn- ciding that all the documents had been | wal The b will arrive {to the credit of Mr. Utter as repre- | her day) when burial will | sentative from the Second Rhode Isi- | take place in St. Mary's cemetery in land a nd should be held to the | Sylvandale in charge of Funeral Di- | order of Mr. Gerry rector J. A. Hourigan Tt w the old La Bonne was about 70 vears of ch of the ter-|age. A large part of his life was spent into the new { in Jeweit City where he was employ- erefore Represent- | ed at vari s occupations. He is sur- ative Kennedy had claim to some ived by three daughters, Mrs. James documents, but the doorkeepe: i of place, Miss Clara La e of the number Bonne of Worcester and Sister Mary Gerry found this coll Baptiste of New Haven, one son. Jo- tion to h redi 1 sepl of Cornwall, Canada, formerly | | regular., the ru master mechanic at Slater mills of | but it was this place, also a brother, George La Page has T Bonne of Plainfield asking X Gerry ) o hich he Brick Ff-nm 1788 Chimney. e ny woric a0 Postmaster W. H. Brown’s collection SIoYIGE the onse 11| of curios includes a brick biown from | probably be selected as secretary to|the chimney of the oid Haskel house| e Heinene b e e ereeg in Lisbon, now occupied by Miss Net- sentatives Bull, Capron and Utter of |tle Johnson. The house was built inj Rhode Island. and the brick used in the con- ruction of the big old-fashioned chimney were made in a ki The brick fs a curio, in {mprinted in ite otherwise s Since Dr. Robinson assumed the of- fice of milk inspector all iminaries have been arranged for law enforce- ment. This inciudes the licensing o laf1heinadert il milk dealers, but before license can|dog's foot. Some dog, of another be issued application must be approved | left this indellible evidence by the milk inspector and the town|had crossed the layer council and license is issued by the | When the bricks were gre town olerk. All of which could be| Shelldrakes in the Quinebaug. simplified were the authority all With | The attention of irolley passengers the inspector L : | from Jewett City to Taftville is at-| “.a:l i‘lh; ms;n ‘xpogmgfrrf E{\]'l Sna | tracted these days by the shelldrakes souncil an application for milk licens: 3 S i O e robrcalion for (oI Ncense l'of 'Which there are many in (ths Quin- at this time in the year “bmui:om the They ze of a large farmyard duck and now, in color are a plain black and white. They shy | and are exceedingly and as no oth application was re- ceived she has the distinction of hold- ing the first milk Hcer ever issued in Westerly, are very hard to come 1t is expected that a nmumber of ap- | 2 at N aflonstwill he, Soted. Hooriat the Yelien fon £00t Swith! & un, el Tusny next mesting of the council to he helq | [°C3L hunters can ety 3 the first Monday in March. -Alrendy| -Although they rise from the water applications from the following have | OF ice With difficulty vet very stealthy been flled with the town clerk: Mar- | MUSt be the hunter's approach to get garot Pickering, Peter S. Berardinell, | 2 Shot &t them. It is an interesting| Chief Thomas E. Brown decided | tiink & small ship had been launched.| o They stay with us all winter, and are that “better the day better the deed” = 2 sounded good to bim, so late Synday | 20 disturbed as they feed, by a pass- afternoon he summoned in Pofice Ser- | 10§ trolley or train, but they will geant West, Policeman Ferguson and | SB¥ 2 lone man in an instant, and, Constable Curtin. The chief and his| "h5 they are gonel Morday's Bulletin said many men visitors at the library SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES' DANDRUFF, SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT GIRLS! GET A 25 CENT BOTTLE AND TRY A “DANDERINE HAIR CLEANSE.” hair with soap| littie Danderine to the, aip to invigorate the hair and pre- nt dryness. Better stiil, use soap as sparingiy as possible, and instead have 2 “Danderine Hair Cieanse.” Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and| draw it carefully throuh your hair, taking one strand at a tim: This will remove dust, dirt and excessive oil. In = few moments you will be amazed, vour hair will not only be clean, but it| il kg Wavy, fiufty and abundant, andl admire the portrait of David Ha Fanning. should have read n | visitors. | "D, D. Tracy noted a flock of 30 or | miore starlings tn 2 field near his home an Brown avenue one day last weel WEDDING. | La Pointe-Gimgrass. A ;1 At St Mary's church on Monday Dofeess &u -incpmparabler softness and | orving: s Willlar 3.0 T ‘Palat’. and g, Miss Regina E. Gingrass of Jewett | Besides cleansing and beautifving the hair, one application. of Danderine dis- solves every particie of dandruff; stim- ulates the scalp, stopping itching.and falling bai! Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sun- shine are to vegetation. Jt goes right to the roots, mvigorates and strength- ens_them, Its exhilarating and lif producing properities cauwse the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. Men! Ladies! You can surely have lots of charming hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or foilet counter and . it City were unfted in marriage by Rev, F. J. Kuster. They were attended by the grooms sister, Miss l.a Poinie as maid of honor and by George Lalcier as best man. ‘The bride was attired in @ navy blue popMn with hat to mach and her attendant worea wisteria colored suit with hat to match, each carring a bouguet of vio- lets. After the ceremony a break- fast wes served zt the groam’s home. Mr, and Mrs. La Pointe left auto- mobile for Boston, Worcester, South- bridge on their wedding trip of a week. The bride’s gift to her maid of hanor wasva wrist watch. The greom's | —Woman Dealer Gets First Milk License—Sunday | reld 3 - Traiter, John D, Avery,|FiEbt o see flve or six of them strike Martha A. Ch Benjamin D, the water after a flight of 1 or Richmond, Jr. Charles Caduri, Natt |™iles, down they come at a sharp Hazard, Kobert L. Sawyer and Bdwin | a0gle from a height of three or four| H. Vars. hundred feet above the stream, and when they strike the water one wmm' “there were| Doris | © Al Trolleys Lead To The ‘superior court for Washington |assistants then ceeded direct to 31| county, Judge John Sweeney pre- | Franklin street and raided th resi siding, convened at Xin on Monday, |decce of Peter Botanelli. They found WE E When cases on the Gothet were as- |11 men in the ouse. nearly all drink- | Al_ I_ I H l K sismed for hearing, including several | ing beer from botiles and playing | - | Which will be triea ai an adjourned |cards. The oMcers seized and took to | 3 £ session of the court in Westerly. Tues- |the police station 35 quart bottles of (§ Great piles of snowy undermuslins, fresh from sunlight workshops—great fluffy heaps day will be devoted to divorce cases. |wine, and bottles of beer. They d 7 b 08 waw ) ceiaeeed U s 01 ikl same emply Roer et of cleverly designed garments make this sale of the greatest delight to every woman. markable for their littleness. HOWEVER LOW THE PRICE THE STANDARD OF QUALITY IS NEVER SACRIFICED s loc 10/$2.98 | | CORSET COYERS NIGHT ROBE LONG SKIRTS SHORIGSRIRES: o i caeis COMBINA’ ....49c to $4.98 CREPE-DE-CHINE CAMISOLES . . .98c to $4-98 vev.....$1.98 to $2.98 ENVELOPE CHEMISES .. | special prices Wi February White Sale Dainty laces and embroideries and the highest grade of workmanship are part and par- cel of every one of these Boston Store garments which are now on sale for' prices re- February White Sale, Shirtwaist Department All new goods, many of them in the advance Spring styles, will go during this sale at WAISTS The Business Center of Norwich a number TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY TO NEW YORK CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thura- davs-Sundays at 4 p. m. New York, Erooklyn Bridge Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. $1 $1. New York to Porto Rico A Sixteen Day Cruise, includ- ing all expenses, $94.50 Also tickets to Georgia, Florida, Ber- muda and Panama Pacific Expoesition. dohm A. Dunnmn AGENT 50 Main Street PLUMBING AND STEAM F|TTING Call Up 734 WHAT YOU GET PLUMBING is more important than what you pay. If we install TMBING you're sure of the system at a moderate price. d. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street SRRSO A S with hand embroidered broidered fronts and backs—they it e show tucked collars, lace trimm and 98(: edge. Some very 1 98 some are in plaid effects.....ceeeeeeeeneeees JOU H Higiot ... e TR . WHITE VOILE WAISTS with fronts and WHITE TUB SILK WAISTS in a remarka- collal prettily embroidered. V| effects bly pretty and popular model, with flat colla in mercerized pique and Sec predom- 148 and slightly vent neck, the material is a fine 1 98 inate. Either high or low n models $ X white tub silk with white satin stripe.... - WAIS n handsome strips s. An interesting variety is ari embroidery $2 48 | | | t vift to the best man was a s atuck, Stonington Siamona stick pin. The groom MYSTIC | Comsregational chureh te e bri me old | B | the Road ck et The mige received many Dres.|Death of Mrs. J. Augustus Crumb—iihc morning. ser includine cut gl New Postmaster Takes Office—Ex- |enough of Led Iver and a. set of tension of Carrier Service. afternoon di om was presented t| — | “Young People, Their T a handsome leather bound Morri ir| Miss Lucy A. Crumb widow of J.|to Use Them. from his club friends | Augu died early Saturday| The Wom Friends and relatives were present|morn e home of her daughter, | Union has received a: the wedding from Baltic, Norwich, | arrs. C. Coogan on Willow |the Westerly W. C. T. illimantic and Aver, Mass. long illness. She was a |parlor meeting at the . La Pointe will reside|native of Ledyard, born |Charles Perry Friday af rnished yme on Soulel 1838, the daughter of s |19 and to listen to an a where M . Polnte conducts| A. Wheeler Holmes. D. K. Liviugstone, in the 3 Jewett City armacy. in M for a long period | Baptist church on the me evening. The bride is a graduate of a She les one son, Henry Carrier Service Extended. B conve ot g st _of New York and a daughter,| The extension of the carrier service bas been a milliner fo % Coogan of Mys! down Prospect street and West Mys- | fucta artes Crumb _of E ic avenue was commenced by Letter H —— grandchildren and three sreat-|Carrier Fish Monday morning and STAFFORD SPRINGS ndchildren from now on will make two trips d T Important Hearing. ‘g:\;nt\;\-se‘\‘en rfimurs will be be e o Local Amateurs Present Play at the g onltne i o turn the | dnd alt tican e RHE St S Hollow—Obituary Notes—Effort to et drawbridge over 1o |and the proper receptacle for receivin Secure 70 Members For Church Un rway commission will as gone to Boston for a lengthy visit. Died at Hospital. wishes of the community for his ef- 0. J 2 forts in raising the office where it s |f Central Village, occupied the front | James Mavlor, b Dews in the middle section of the Co the Johnson hospitad, where she had urcl unday morning. been Drought from ’Tolland . two News in General. | Rev. Mr. Lakin preached on The Di- | weeks ago. The body was taken Frank N. Gillfillan of New Britain | Vin® Davbreak. The order of the morn- olland Friday evening for burial it Shiiays With bl feaity here Ing services was as follows: Organ vol- was the mother of Harry Wood, a| Harry Holmes of Providence spent| Javocation; responsive read- former representative of Tolland i his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | 25 Come, Thou Almigh e ot eral’ suseminly e ing: scripture lesson; anthem. Lord | Bthel Cooper has returned from ur life; prayer; notices; offer Sixty in Cheral Unfon. There are 50 members enrolled the Stafford Choral Union and an e |fort will be made to raise the number to v the next meeting which will ihe iday night. The union now em- braces a large part of the voeal mus- al talent of the town and has a wide i in Hartford. Visited Neank. of in number members went to Noank Sunday afterncon attend the funeral of 1} who was & member. ter leaves the post office with the best Charity (‘F'Lprer Order of Eastern Star rs. L. L. Park, ""ymull Later when the frost is out of ion. | Reld = tford, today (Tuesday.) |the ground a box will be installed on e [ o Senator Hewitt and Representative | West Mystic avenue for the henoht of | 3 A | Crandal working hard to set the | the patrons. T L Kentu .fl;ohl W3 :J“' bill favo: bly reported. y amateurs before a crowded 3 house in Memorial hall_in Stafford | New Postmaster in Office. PLAINFIELD sllow Friday night. Several from| o, sunday Postmaster C. C. Potter | 2 e Springs attended the pe: '(“jmflflhi turned over the My postoffice to | Central Viilage Odd Fellows Attend play was umder the direction of|George H. Foley, who has béen com- | Congregational Church—Band Holds o sille | MiSSioned by President Wilson to have | p s S Mre. May ¢ ton of Staffordville | £, o period of four years. Mr. Pot- ance—Valentine Social. l Protection lodge. No. 19, I. 0. O, F., trio, Jesus, Lover of My Sou hymn 518, By Cool Silvan’s Shady Rill; sermon; hymn 3268, Children of the 'Heavenly King; benediction; re- sponse. The church was filled, over five paws belng occupied by the visit- ors. The Sunday school, which follow- ed the morning service, was slso well attended. The Christian Endeavor of to fleld of usefulmess. The only requisite| There was a meeting of St. Agnes|meeting at 6 o'clock wa consecra- !mv membersh the possession of |Tierney cadiets in Columbus hall Sun- | tion service, led by M Walter Kings- fair musical abi day afternoon at two o'clock. Omne new |ley. There was preaching service at 7 der the direction « member was admitted. After the bus- | o'ciock. Rockville. iness session an entertainment and re- Village Interests. dicitis last Friday. The appendix was found to be in very bad condition and there was litfle hope for Tecovery from the beginning of the attack. The body was brought frem Hartford on Norwich. ames in New York. and Mrs. Edgar returned from New York. Al Ra bun ha rying very much. People’s Society of St. Mark's Bpisc pal church was held in the Pari House Monday evening. | Middietown.—A canvass of the mem.- | bers of the Middketown Yacht chab will soon be stawted to radse fumds for buil@ding 2 new clubhouse, it being ihe understanding that about $5,000 will be needed for this purpose, the remainder of the cost of $14,000 being covered by a mortgage and the $5,000 which is al- Lfizdy in the ‘treasury of the organiza- on. added a good sum to the treasury. social menths were served. The fellowship meeting of the Le Lathrop is spending a few home on Willow Point on Monday af- At the bus- iness session the report of the com- mittee on the show given last week time was enjoyed and refresh- vard, North Stoningion, Road church, e freshments were enjoyed. Death ofemin Lohe John L. Allen of Middietown is the | g nooa, LYoo has been 1l for ssveral Miss Hazel Louse, aged 20, died at|guest of bis parents Mr. and Mrs.|oavs S T the Hurtford hospital Monday mOrn- |John I. Allyn. ton's mill. ¥ ing. She was operated on for appen- Miss BEdith Deneke spent Sunday in e Miss Helen Witter of Brooklyn was the guest Saturday of her cousin, Miss Mary Kingaley. Mise Helen M. Spalding and a lady from Norwich were in the village Sat- ve i : urday to attend the dedication of St 'r‘.lm-da,\"re\;‘enfng and wnswhakfiyr‘\dtnwf!!: Percy Morgan has returned from & { Paut’s mission church, P Pate, i T L e O Har . T The Earnest Workers omitied their T The oo dn the local ponds is show- | to nG Ter after b Tey Hase Tned | meeting Saturday afternoon. ing the strain of the continued m\M;:fie Ll sl ol Valentine Social. weather. The icemen have their crop Mrs. George C. Lane entertzined the Plainfleld grange held a vailentine all in, however, and they are not Wor- | members of the Monday club at her|Social and entertainment in Grange hall Saturday evening. Alvs. G B. Marble of West Stafford, | ternoon and a large attendance was| Plainfleid band held a social and | ias been Ul with pueumonia, i3 | present. | ‘A very . interosting - literary | dance Saturday evening in Babcock's | recovering. program was carried out. 3 < ! = e |" The monthly meeting of the Young |, Arthur C. Tillinghast and daughter Miss Dorothy, have been among grip sufferers the past week Mr. and Mrs. John McDougall Norwich were Sunday vi ner E. Greene's. 0- the sh A e Litchfield—M. A. Kaehrle is on a pla.iation in Cuba. He will d- =0 visit hls hroiher William, who re- :*davin. Cuba. T. F, BURNS (‘Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklir: Street Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Strzet, Nerwich, Cenn. Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in medern heuse as e ty lighting. We guaran- the very h:i. PLUMBING WORK expert warkmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for g B 67 Wes pla and prices. TOMPKINS ain Street > AX. T & IRON CASTINGS Fred Lynch has been i}l for several | Franklin St 'car te “Dr. i i FURNISHED FROMPTLY BY | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0 No. 11 > 25 Ferry Street 25| Auto Repairing and Painting e repair Autos of all kinds in the sroper mannsr. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makses it wear better, keep ita gloss lenger, and will not crack. Why not ha costs no more, Bentiey~-Clarke Auts Co. 88 Main St, Westerly, R. L yours right? it Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Joha & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D., Eve, Ear, Nose, Threat, Elvctricity, X=-RAY , Mechanical Massage. m. to 4 and 6 to & Nerwich, Conn. iolet Ri Hours: 10 275 Broadway. sepld 1ET—1914 John A. Mergan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY Neo. 2 Nut $650 per ter. Office and Yard Central Wharf e one 334, FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling” and repairing alse done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St, M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward Street Carnations. Special Forms « Dlants, Telephone ¥