Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH = BULLETIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1915 PASH ON FOOT |WHAT IS INTERESTING WESTERL dED AND INFLAMED Yched Day and Night. Stocking Irritated. Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. After a Month Foot as Well as Ever. Also Healed Scurf On Little Girl’s Head, 27 North Ave., Attleboro Falls, Mass.— *“"Two years ago my son, through a bruise ‘on his foot, suffered with a severe sore foot. A rash broke out. His foot was terribly red end inflamed and itched day and night. He had to bave it S0, At 1ast we pereuaded him to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. His foot had been running continually for a month. Inside of two weeks he was able to wear a shoe on that foot, and after a month's steady treatment ‘his foot became as well as ever. *Cuticura Scap and Ofntment also healed = serious scurf on my little girl's head.” (Signed) Mrs. M. L. Gammons, Sept. 29, "14 Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Dos= ton.” Sold throughont the world. STONINGTON Congregation at Episcopal Church Hears Missionary—Ready for State Road Building. At Calvary day was observed. Rev. od of Hartford, who has fo { ven State Christian Endeavor Union Convention Today—Con- ductor Bartiett Has to Sand Back Talk From Boozy Pas- | senger—Town Sued by Providence Woman. The act amending the charter of the New York, New Haven and Hartford raliroad, which was given a hearing in the Connecticut state capitol Z week, was practically a general law and was intended to cover special pur- pose relating to mortgages in two particulars. At the suggestion of Sen- ator Whiton, chairman of the railroad committee, that an amendment cover- ing the specific purpose be substituted for the zemeral law, was favorably considered and & nmew amendment will be_substituted, The same matier was before the committee on_incorporations in the general assembly of Rhode Island and favorable report was made recom- mending its passaze. At Friday’s ses- sion, on motion of Representative Al- bert H. Langworthy, of Westerly, house chairman of the committee, the mat- ter was recommitted to the committee on incorporations. It is understood that the purpose is to consider a sub- Stitute amendment that will be iden- cal with the one to be presented to {the committee on railroads in Con- , as_suggested by Senator Whiton of New London. This change is agreeable to the railroad company and mere acceptable to the general assemblies of both states. The substitute bill reads as fol- lows: “That the New York, New Ha- and Hartford Railroad company be authorized to sell, pledge or other- | wise despose of and to assign and transfer for the purpose, the whole or any part of the capital stock of the Boston and_Providence railroad cor- poration and the Old Colony Railroad company, which it holds and has here- tofore acquired under charter amend- ed, which wedt into effect June, 159 and March, 1893.” Among the passengers on the train, eastbound, due to arrive in Westerly 1 Saturday morning. was a well ed and attractive looking man, New York after a visit here Mies Rosa E. Brant is visiting in Coventry, R. L i Mr. and P. J. Quilty of New | York are visiting boro friends. Ready for Road Building. o buildings at the headquarters of tue state road builders at Montauk b are progressing and several bean complete: ed as a blacksmit One is being shop and the oth- A large upper part of Elm street. m: lations before the work is begun. ard Beattie and son Ed- rned to New York after a few days’ visit with Oscar F. Pendle- ton and family. Mrs. Carl B. Seamon Is visiting rel- atives in Boston. who had the appearance of 2 well- to- do New York broker or business man He falled to purchase a ticket at New London. where he boardeq the train and told Conductor Bartlett that hi destination was Providence, paid his cash fare and was given a rebate check for that destination. Before the train reached Midway, the pas- =enger informed Condnetor Bartlett that he had been short cha-eed avd the condurtor 4 h'm *hat no mistal- > de The rassenger mergis d Avvine his tali it developed that he was hound to Mpystic and not Providence. The con- ductor remarked to the passenzer that he must have chaneed his mind. and i had e alieds widge. i Vincenza Cappucio Joseph | Guarino. alias. Davis. | a Cappucio vs. Angela! Guarino. Davls. ! Ansela Guarino vs. Vincenza Cap- pucio. Duna. Thursday, Feb Peter Pucci Wayland 4. S Roche, Led-| widge. H R. A. Sherman’s Sons Co., vs.| John F. Davis. Agard The Wilcox Fertilizer Co. vs. Isaac Chase vs. Otis E. Brown. Lewi Led-| C. Ellis. Reche, Davis. Amanda Boyer vs. George Joseph, salias. Ledwidge and Roche, Dunn. Friday, Feb. 26: Stanton S. Thomas et al, vs. Otis Champlin. Tillinghast and Colling, Ledwidge. William D. Webster vs tHenry C. Bailey. McKenna, Agard Maine Creamery Co. Lillibridge, alias. , Dunu. Lafayette ¥. Main vs. J. W, Neilson Kingsley, Douglas. Probate Appeal. Gardner B. Kenyon, vs. Wiiliam W. Boss and Barne- app't. vs. Lows F. Hart, et als. Burke, Archambeault. Equity, R. Sons Co. vs, Joseph E. Edwards and Angel, Ledwldge. mirtinsl i The Wall Strest Journal this report of the Westerly Power company: “For December, 1914, Lizht and Power reported $12,106, a decrease of $55 ber, 1913, with crease of $307. charzes of $3654, contained Light and Westerly gross < from For the twelve months end. ber 31, 1914, gross was $13: £10,509, over the | vear, with net of $65046, a t| $11.280, and eurplus after charges of| $42.372, an increase of $10,424. | Local Laconics. se Nettie P. Babcock, of Wester- 1y, is at Los Angeles, California. Miss Helen M. Tuite, enue, is vigiting in New York a Jersey. ieutenant Conant Tay!l tioned at the Brooklyn ng his mother, Mrs, in Elm street. ink R. Dutten. of W be praduated from .Tuf erly, Medical college will serve as an interne at the soon to licia City Lospital. attack thereon on some als, the printing commission have pi i the report of Due to state offici: immediately harded back the differ- ence in fare. Then the condnctor ask- fd for the Sdence rehate check i - Msai Sade il S netvrn $he cha mut 914 the com- Avctor in emohatic terms that he zave The elephant has four on each side. eight teeth, 0D-BYE | INGIGESTION! Rheumasalts Brings Quick Relief Indigestion is beaten! The misery of | poor health due to poor digestion is over —for those who know Rheumasalts, the wonderful effervescent drink. sumbling of bowels and trembling limbs — | nothing but a2 desire to eat what you want when you want it—without any “kick back.” Your health depends largely upon what you eat and how it Iz digested. Undi- gested, fermenting, putrifying food is one of the greatest handicaps your body has. And it ie all unnecessary, if you let Rheu- | masalts help you. | It you are bothered with indigestion, ask your druggzist for about five ounces of Rheumasalts; take two teaspoonfuls in 3 glass of water before breakfast each morning 2nd in 2 few days you will be able to digest your food in a perfect man- ner. Rheumasalts is very does not cause nausea. Tt is delicious to take and is delightfully effervescent. Rheumasalts is prepared by the famous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, Minn. 28e. 50c and $1.00 Botfles. MOTHER OF SCHOOL GIRL Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Re- stored Her Daugh- ter's Health. “From a small child daughter had female weakness. 1 spoke to three doctors inexpensive. It Plover, JTowa.— my 13 year old Vegetable Com- pound had been of great benefit to me, cording to directions on the bottle and | she is cured of this trouble. She was ! ¢!l run down when she started taking | the Compound and her periods did not | tome right. She was so poorly and wezk that I often had to help her dress ierself, but now she is regular and is frowing strong and healthy.’’ — Mrs. HarTIN HELVIG, Plover, Iowa. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has accom- | plished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old | cemedy. If you are ill do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, a woman’s remedy for woman’s ills. 1¢ you want special advice write ta Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl= dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by 2 woman and Reld in strict confidences rebate check and elv. therefore in Conductor Partlett » liar and a thief. This occurred in the smoker. and rather than bave words with the pas- e co-dnetor t into the romvartment The nascen- A h'm. onened the door and ~ conductor he would make him rectly Ancto- acked for the ‘hree other nassemzers, whn ~an sav that bis destinstion Providence and saw the condyctor siva him the rebate check, On the derr € in Mvstic the conduct v <ubjected to more abuse, bnt B tained his self-control and ~vhibited his genilemanly The offendinz na r anpeared to of | be slightlv unde strong drink. In the superior court for Washina- ‘on county, J defendant announc had been adj tered In the divorce case of Isabella Coo! against George Cook, the court granted Separate maintenance with an allow ance of three dollars a week and cus- f two minor children to the netitioner. Margaret Westfield was | divorced from Carl Leo We: d, on erounds of neglect to provide, and the petitioner was allowed to resume her former name. _ The war department order organiz- ing the militia of the sevaral states lpt») a national defense force, speci- fies that in the event of hostiiitles the Rhode Ysland mobtlizing place wouid be at Quonset Point. The forces as- signed to the coast defenses and to a local division are seventeen companies of coast artillery, consisting of 1911 men. Provision is made also for three troops of cavalry of 300 men, one dat- tery of fleld artillery, of 171 men, and one ambulance company of 79 men. Ths plan contemplates that Rhode Island should furnlsh a quota of 2,380 men on the basis of a field army of 400,000. The total Rhode Island mil- itiamen now available is 2,461. Suit has been brought against James M. Pendleton, as town treasurer ana representing the town of Westerly, by Mary G. McKnight of Pawca- , wife of Robert McKnight, in an action in damages for injuries recefved on the evening of September 13, 1914, by reason of falling on the concrete sidewalk at the corner of Broad and Maln astreets, near the store of E. Howard Clarke. Mrs. McKnight claims that the heel of her shoe caught in a depression in the sidewalk and she fell receiving serious injuries. She de- clares that she fell on her hands and knees, rupturing the ligaments on both s, straining the muscles of the . and that she sustained a ner- vous shock, suffering internal injuric Mrs. McKnight seeks damages of $4,- 0. At the November meeting the West- eriy town council. through her coun- &el, Albert B. Crafts, Mrs. McKnight served notice of the injuries received and of the claim for damages, but no action towards a settlement was taken by the council, and the suit is the re- sult. Plaster casts have been taken of, | Hose compan: justed and decree was en- 11 | when a strike or printed he Rhode Island food and drug com-| mission. i A numbber of places are decorated in compliment to the state convention of the Christian Endeavor union in e today. R-d and white are he prevailing shades. The Fifth company, C rtiflery | corps, Westerly, is now reunited and! >quipped to fifty-five men, and seven re will soon be added. It | the company will not be| Hazard, of s introduced taking of quo ne half inche: an two inc heries committee. ] stil alarm caled the P. S, y to Senator il Barber fire on the roof of ilding in West Broad t day afternoon. Th v a spark from a was extinguk motive znd by mem guests were < Relief corps and Budlong Ha, posts, Grand Army of Republic. Grand Junior Steward Nash, of W ficers th nectic Friday an honored member., | ill similar to the one ut legislature. the committ at the Rhode The bill provide s or firms advert ing for help lockout is on, state in the advertisement. At the republican caucus in Narra-| gansett, Saturday evening, Henry| Breevort Kane was nominated for rep- | resentative in the general assembliy. to| succeed Representative-elect W. Watts, deceased. His oppon was Alphone Congdon who receive votes as against 111 cast for Mr. ane. The speclal election will be held March 8. President Wilson has appointed Mirs. Ruth A. Vars to continue as postma er at Bradford in the town of We: She was first appointeq 1911, to succeed her husband who died May 6 and for the unexpired term. Mr. Vars had been postmaster for thirty vears and Mrs. Vars had as- sisted in the work for ten vears. At that time Bradford post office was of the third class and is now a second class post office. must | so | NEXT AUTO REGISTER WILL COST STATE NOTMING | Two Hartford Men Have Taken the Contract—Will Make It More Use- ful. Under the econtract made for the publication of the next automobile reg. ister of the state, which has been taken by Arthur Fifoot, secretary of the Automobile club of Hartford, and Alvert M. Simons, deputy sheriff, a booj of much greater usefulness than heretofore is expected to be issued, As nearly as can be told from the records of the automobile department at the state capitol, 36,000 is a mod- erate estimate of what it cost the state to print, bind and distribute the two 1914 editions of the list of reg- istered motor vehicles. Under the new plan this sum will be saved to the state. Mr. Fifoot and My. Simons agree to publish the rez- ister free of all cost to the state. to the alieged defect in the sidewalkc where the accident ocourred, under the direction of Attorney Crafts Town Solicitor Harry B. L. Mr, McKnight claims a like sum in dam- ages for a like amont for the loss of his wife’s services. The superior court for Washington county will convene in Westerly om Tuesday. Judge John W. Sweeneey will preside as judge for the first time in his home town. Cases assigned are as follows: Charles D. Chapman vs. N. Y, N. H. and H. R. R. Co. Waterman and Greenlaw, Frost. Rosa _Gincarella vs. Micolata Iaco~ netta. Roche, Ledwidge. Charles Eocleston vs. Agard, Dunn. Francesko e e o furnish the secretary of the state, free of expense, 1,000 copies of each edi- tion, as many copies as may be need- ed by him for official purposes; also to deliver to each owner of an auto- mobile or motorcycle registered in the state one copy of each edition without cost to the state or the owners. The new contractors are permitted to publish supplemental lUsts o the regular editions containing names and data concerning owners registered since the publication of the preceding edition. They are also permitted to solicit advertising for the register and are allowed access to the records of the automobile department of the state for the purpose of compiling the register. Mr. Fifoot and M.r Simons are required to glve bond for $1.000 for the faithful performance of thetr and the contract will be{the state to enforce such legislatis dsta tac- {Ixk Lat the road waniad W xive agreements n Vo fames Vor ama Veer fmam N THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON THE BATH-R.OM SHELF Has Relisved Pain for Every One In the Family When little Susic had the croup; when Johnny_ mot his feet wet and when Father spra vhen Granuy's That jar of MUSTEROCL give relief and ¢ chitis, Asthm tion, Spratni blain: t, Coids on t (it often prevents Pneumonia).| Nothing llke MUSTEROLE for croupy dren. At yvour druggist’s, in 2%c and 3 jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE. Refuse imitations — get what vou for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Obio. minable upon fifteen days' motice the secretary of the state for failur to perform any of the agreements of the contract. Although the contract demands only | that the new register shall contain | he names and registersd numbers of | wners of automobiles and motor- cles In Connecticut and “as much information and material as has here- tofore been published in the autom: <ol sire on t bile register of the state of Connect cut” it apparently the intention of Mr, 't and Mr., Simons to i clude "inforr and ke certain | .. changes 11 make the b of { th infinitely greater use to motorists, Mr. | -¥ Simons said recently, “We will issue |’y our two editions on about June 1 and 1 Surprised—OQOther An The Trolleys Business Lead Center of o Norwich , WE WILL CLOSE ALL DAY TODAY WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ALL THIS WEEK S Cent Sale mmittee any the m on. facts t ter Marcette of Jewatt City t of friends here Sunday "TAFTVILLE was aft- The Misses Louisa and Lena Stich of New Bedford who have been the guests of relatives on North have returned to their home. Whist—Miss Alice Kyle Pleasantly Interest. Items of ed - rtain eir home in Lis tractively and * Extra Good Coffee Ib.23¢ September 1. In addition, we inte Daktae e T Rl to publish monthly supplements. We | terpicee; mentlemen, Fred Friswell Pl also give a Ereat deal of Infor- |folder, and the consolations went mation not formerly included in the | \1;c€fo 208 8 el e Mo register. Whereas last vear's rezis- | 1. . est Teas - - 1b.25¢ try number, the owner’s name and the | /%o ocical select | town in which he lived, ] e o s it | give the owner's street address, the|Zng &5 da make of his car and the model and | it Present cxcellen so the taxable horsepower of his Our book ar. i1l also give the automobile ctate. possibly road mans Ar ‘Those || Baking Powder - Ib. 12¢ nnie Thoma, Louisa Heim and ( of th T o o Iy road mans | Thoma The simgers were accompa- ied 1 e ation ot wse'to Con- | TS T iy arive 2 aravam || Cream of Tartar pkg. 10¢ ists. The supple-| -, the dining room refreshments were n the motor ordin-|,crveq and broke 1 in the oities throughout the |iste honr. with { % . . ,_|the hcstesses w | ¢ idea is to give Comnecti- | (1t 1° 2 cut automobilists as much helpful in- - U dT l C Sormation aa possible, The. ook wil S e o nited 1ea Importers Lo. T oY tho Lnas Tor 8 Defexence |V A lquestion, ‘of whote! thei final, &nd ' ok, rather than a mere registry lis ecta e tan | (Over Somers) cic in the basketball seri~=s = T brtwee: a ille and Ta'tic will be COVNECTICUT SHIP plared is becoming a’debatable point FOR BELGIAN RELIEF|2mong the fans about the villaze. It Contributions to Be Secured to Make|MTent wents the gam B g il F- R b B . Up a Cargo. prmantie e soms oty he r e | Fine Rubber Boot N ¥ork 3eb Conmnecticut is| 0thers who have the inside dope TS eye e 5 cticut iS|that the arrangements with Baltic c d h R g GnegeCne tat ern states o Belfor a flip of the coin as to where the and ch e Kepa.rin e COm-| came must be played. Many of the| SE s sports were very much di A. GOLDBLATT o n will act rted with the game that took T Russ as tre nounced tonight roughly car mission a ate is to be the purpose er, the com will be des- | farch, 1 GIFT OF $300. Announced That American Thread Co. Will Pay For Repairs to St. Ann’s| Church, Glasgo. | throug rintendent, s that the would meet the expense work on the church to the amoun 2000, announcement v by every memb, stull con- * of the gregatio | American Thread company con-} tinued the pestor, has more | proved its generosity and high |, moral standard by which it 3 failed to regulate its prospe ness in many sections of the states \ew England. It has alwa If aloof from thise who f own selfish end would create a coi dition for the workman and his f: , not unworthy of the name of ern slavery. Your homes, the san conditions which surmount your d toil, the and regular: the interest shown by the when hard times caused beyond the power of the compan: trol, threatened the existence of village. And what is not the the by lea 60 Franklin St. hve next ta wne Bulletin and i con. nine certainly Corns, Bunions and In- loadins a Cor A Surprise Party. growing Toe Nails treated “The work A surprl: vas miven at without pain. Comfort ine with assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and ia’ ‘assage. Switches made from -r ermbings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevater) s First Game of S Prorably one at'on foo the e2son. Personals. thew McKay were | | GEORGE G. GRANT ller Oc- 32 Providence St., Taftville | “romy. attention to day or might calla Telephone §3&. aprMMWFawl Gverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks |and Carts. m Riv the of ¥all in town over ke ie Celles while playing da Hare the generous renumeration which you|ketball Thursday even Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim receive for your labor, superior 10 t ming, Upholstering and Wood Work many and surpassed by none. A R S P 2 2 shows that employers are not there Frank Lafleur of terbury is| Blacksmithirg in all its branches. fore indifferent to the welfare of their|spending the holiday with s employes &ng their families, to the|parents. education of their children and to the little happiness they may secure for themselves during their brief and transitory temor of earthly e He expressed the parish’s gratitude to the American Thread Co. and to Its worthy superintendent, James T. Wil- bur, with the hope that prosperity Soatt & Clark Sorp 507 to 515 North Main St. Miss Rose Houle of New Bedford may light its way and that _man) homes throughout the states of New England may enjoy the friends of its sight standard and efficiency. ROAD OPPOSES BILLS. No One Appears for Two Cents a Mile Measure. Benjamin Campbell, vice president and head of the trafic department anc A. B. Smith, general passenger agent, of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Raiiroad, appeared Friday after- noon at Hartford before the legislative committes on railroads to oppose bilis which would fix the lmit of passen- ger fares at two cents a mile and would provide that the fare for a per- =on without baggage should be one- half that of a, passenger with baggage. The bills were taken as absurdities ‘which bad been introduced by legisla- tors by request. Representative Ed- mund 8. Backus of Thompson, who in- troduced the two-cent-a-mile bill said that he had done so by request and personally was opposed to it. No one appeared in favor of either bill Just to make it a matter of record, Mr. Campbell at the request of Lucius F. Robinson, of the road's counsel. made a brief statement of the road’s position. He showed that either bill ‘would seriously decrease the road's in- come and sald that if they were enact- ed he believed they would mean a re- ceivership for the company. Mr. Robinson in a brief statement said that he doubted the authority of Frisbie’s Fertilizers ¢ Made in Connecticut” for Connecticut Farms. More Money Can Be Made on a small farm than on a large one. Intensive farm- ing—that's the secret. But it means the right fertili- zer and no stinting. Use Frisbie’s Fertilizers—made from Organic Ani- mal Matter and High Grade chemicals. Each kind made to do its own particular job and to do it well— on Connecticut soil. Connecticut Special Vegetable and Potato Grower Market Garden and Top Dresser Tobacco Special -':rl'-lbll'l Brand Names are .l‘l,gwlfic‘ant."' Write today for our pamphlet giving detailed informa- tion. We surely make just what you need. st b e e A b Y Sl st s PR THE L. T. FRISBIE CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN. t?hn'.' FOR SALE BY W. O. ROGERS, GENERAL AGENT, NORWICH, CONN. {Unertaker and Embalmer! TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- York, E y Eridge Pier, East River, foot Rooseveit Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. New York to Porto Rico A Sixteen Day Cruise, includ- ing all expenses, $94.50 | Also tickets to Georgia, Florida, Ber- imuda and Panama Pacific Exposition Johnmn A.Dunmnm AGENT | 50 Main Street Diameonds Diamends Diamonds John & G20 H. Bliss '126 Main Street 1874~ John A. Morgan & Sen CO AL LEHIGH VALLEY $6.50 per tom No. 2 Nut Office and Yard Central Whart Yeleghone &34, FAXOUS FU RS n's Coats of g and repairiz erior styles. KNER 81 Franklin 3t, | M. BEUG feit o !Order It Now by Phone 136-5 | Trommer's Evergreen, per case $1.70 Ropkin's Li Dinner Ale, per case $1.40 Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 EE‘rfc Delivery to all parts of the ¢ | i H. JACKEL & CO. W, y ity TYLER BROWNE, M. D, . tar, Nowe, Throat, Electricity. Keian¥ Mechunical Yassaze. to % and & o 8 p. m. , Conn. Take “Dr. Browne's.” ' THECHELSEA SAVINGSBANK { | | jr 1 'THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and ua HAYES BROTHERS, ephone 1222, 25 | Tel Broadway DR. PECK | EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY | Removed to 16 Franklin Square, | Thayer Building | Hours—9.20 a. m. to 430 p. m. { Saturday evenings 7 to 8 i Sunday by appointment | Prices Marked Down Cut and reduced on the bal- {ance of our stock of Horse | Blankets, Fur Coats, all kinds of Carriage and Auto Robes. These goods are { { { ain values for {the money we nt room for our |Spring Goo b alread |shipped. {The L. L. Chacman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. M. J. FIELDS, 39 Ward Street Carnations. Special Forms and Plants. Telephone 657. Kot Repaiting and Piinlig We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Faci make our shop unexceiied in New England. We baks the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lengar, ana wil net crack. Why not have costs no mere, Bentley-Clarke Auto 83 Main St. Westerly, R. I, . . Florist yours right? It Co DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRI 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TC Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m. te 3 p. m.