Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1915, Page 6

HALF YEAR GIVEN WESTERLY MAN Charles Ferrand Sent to Jail for Assaulting Oliver Moussi— Historical Society’s Election—Death of Rev. Benjamin A. Greene—Mirs. Betsey Champlin, 97, Bakes Birthday Cake for Isaac Bent, 88. Charles Ferrand was sentenced by Judge Williams of the Third district court Friday to serve six mouths in the Providence county jail and to pay costs. Ferrand was before the judge on a charge of essault committed on Oliver Moussi on the evening of May 11. The complaint was brought by Chief of Police Thomas B. Brown. When the defendant was arraigned he pleaded self defense, stating that Moussi struck him five ttmes in__the ribs while he was in a saloon. When he left the saloon he testified ghat he struck Moussi in an atterpt to defend himself. Officer Fred T. Mitchell said that he was called to the site of the encounter at 10 o'clock in the evening. He was eccompanied by -Officer Chase. They found Moussi lying on the ground, his face covered with blood. Moussia was taken -to - the- police- station,—he said, and later to his home. He was unable to appear in court because of his in- uries. 2 May Tuscanp of Pleasant street said that sho saw’the two come out of the saloon and they were talking French and that she saw Ferrand hit Moussi in the forehead, knocking him to the ground. Two new writ8 were entered in court Fr the Mount Hope. Distillery company vs. H. W. Rathbun and Ar- thur H. Racicot vs. C. B. Bliven. The following cases were disposed of: Stoddard-Gllbert company vs. Charles DANIELSON (Continued from Page Two) Shumway that she cannot accept the presidency of the Federation for an- other year. Her work has been most valuable and the Federation is keenly appreciative of what she has dope for the organization. She has been ab- sent only twice from meetings during the two years that she has held of- fice. This year, for several reasons, the Federation has engaged in little out- Eide of the maintenance of the v ing nurse. There are other activities in which it may engage as soon as it seems practical. There is a great need in the business section of the borough for a rest room which shall be avail- .able for the use of women who come from out-of-town and have to remain s completed. This after their business s who have so gener- sly responded to the needs of the Federation may be willing to be re- sponsible for the rental of such a place for a year, with the hope that at the expiration of that time it may become self-supporting. The Federation is ready, as it stated in its constitution at the time of its organization, to cooperate with all s in the community that make ic betterment, Treasurer's Second Annual Report. ™ Account to May 7th, 1915. Cash on hand May 1st, 1914 ..§ 499.69 Recelve cash from 116 mem- bership fees .. 5 From patients From penny collections From individuals Garden partfy ....... z W. E. LaBelle for Soda day . Rummage sale . Military whist. Chain parties Food sale . Cotton ball 3 Juniors’ auxiliary Tag day Juniors' auxiliary drama . Clean-up week Good Samaritan association .. From articles loaned by Good Samaritan association ..... Cash from interest at bank .. 1.05 13.04 Total Receipts . -$1,666.63 Expenses 1,027.93 Cash balance, May Tth ....$ €38.70 1914-1915 Expense Account to May 7th Paid for nurse’s salary ......$ 840.00 Car fares and carriage hire .. 18.55 Nurse supplies and prescrip- tions Telephone . Expenses of Clean-up Twelve garbage cans For rent of room for Samaritan association For moving Good Samaritan articles to town hall build- ing Mending fracture bed Expenses garden party Cards for advertisement Soda Expenses of Rummage sale . Advertisement of Food sale . xpenses of Cotton ball Expenses of Military whist . Total expenses . A QUICK, SAFE RELIEF FOR INDIGESTION If the Pepsin pills, Sodamint tab- lets or other digestive aids you have been taking seem to have lost their force and it now takes two or three to give you the relief you got at first from one, it's time you changed to a new remedy that works on a different principle. When your stomach gets in such shape an effective and quick acting “remedy is found in Mi-o-na Stom- ach Tablets made from a scientific yet radically different formula from the usual digestive aid. Mi-o-na not only gives prompt relief from sour, gassy stomach and the full, heavy, lumpy feeling that comes after eating but vitalizes the whole sluggish digestive and intestinal machinery and makes your stomach fit to do its own digesting in a healthy, normal, painless way. Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere sell Mi-o-na on a positive guarantee of satisfac- tion or money back, and stol h sufferers everywhere should prdve its merit on this basis. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE HAIR ADGVE THE EARS. Is it thin_and yellow-gray? If so, it ‘adds ten years to a woman's looks. A little attention will improve it. Miss Adles will be at the Mohlcan Hotel, New London, every Wednesday, and at the Rhode Island Hotel, West- rly, every Thursday il further no- tice. atrons lease ear] - bointments for attention in Norwich. 306 Muin St. Next to Chelsea Bank. ‘Telephone 652-4. Lamb, continued one week; Gertrude Halpin vs. Algelo Dotolo, continued one week; Thomas E. Brown vs. Nunziato de Bartolo, continued one week; Lon- don-Lancashire Insurance company vs. Joseph T. Murphy, continued two weeks; Edwin Latham vs. Mary S. Burdick, continued one week. Louis Peabody, arrested on Canal street, was arraigned for intoxication. He pleaded guilty, but was allowed to go on his own recognizance, the com- plaint being held over to be continued from time to time. He 1s to report once each week. At the annual meeting of the West- erly Historical society held in the Me- morial building Thursday evening the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Ethan Wilcox; vice presidents, E. E. Whipple, Mrs. Edward M. Burke; recording secretary, Mrs. LaCleda Woodmansee; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Bertha M. Brown; treasurer, Ger- trude E. Foster; executive committee, Joseph L. Peacock, Albert E. Barber; membership committee, Samuel M. Cathcart, Fannie D. Holmes, Harvey Perry; programme committee, Elisha C. Stillman, Grace D. Wheeler, Mrs. Frederick C. Buffum. Several new members were admitted to the society. They were Mrs. C. A. Maine, Miss Susan P. Coy, Mrs. L. A. Briggs, Mrs. A. V. West, Mrs. Ralph Briggs, Mrs. Thomas Reynolds and Eu- gene N. Clark. The Westerly High school will be represented in the interscholastic track meet to be held today (Saturday) at Kingston under the management of the Rhode Island State college. A large number of high schools throughout the state are to compete. The local school has entered the following: One mile run, Angelo Gencarella; 100 and 200 vard dashes, Edwin Allen; shot_putand and hammer throw, Howard Knight; high jump, Elliott Thorp and Everett Benson; broad jump, Benson end Al- len; 220 yard hurdles, Thorp. Westerly people are interested in the death of Rev. Benjamin A. Greene of Chicago at his winter home in Florida. Mr. Greene succumbed after _two weeks' illness. He was the son of Al- vin Greene, at one time superintendent of the White Rock mills. In his early | life he was clerk in the White Rock store. He recelved his ecclesiastical training later at Newton Theological seminary, foliowing a course of study at the Connecticut Literary institute at Suffeld. ™ he daughter Pilincas 1er Providence. After her de: he mar- ried Nancy Main, daughter of Ephriam Main, of North Stonington. His wife survives him, together with two daughters by his first wife. Arbor day was observed in _the schools of Westerly Fridey. Fach school had some special programme that was favorably rendered. In the high school Israel R. Sheldon, one of the teachers, spoke to the pupils dur- ing the reguiar assembly period on Ar- bor day and its significance. The junfor class presented a play in the afternoon, and ‘later the students plant- ed ivy. At the other schools the ex- ercises were featured with recitations, singing, folk dances and the planting of trees, ivy, vegetables or flowers. Dr. Samuel C. Webster of High street is one of the Rhode Island dele- gates to the 37th annual convention of the supreme commanders of the United Order of the Golden Cross, to be held in Nashville, Tenn., next week, begin- ning Tuesday. The New England rep- resentatives leave for the convention city today. o A = Local Laconics. Mre. Frank Johnson, who has been visiting her mother on George street, has returned to Newport. After spending the winter months on the Pacific coast, R. I. Taylor has ar- rived at Weekapaug, where he will spend the summer. After spending the winter months in Florida, Mr™ and Mrs. Charles W. Wil- lard and daughter Grace have returned to their home on High street. Miss Josephine Siggins, who has been visiting Mrs. George H. Utter on High street for the past few weeks, has re- ;xmed to her home in West Hickory, a. ._Chicken thieves appear to be operat- ing in the vicinity of High street. The henhouses of Joseph H. Macomber were entered this week for the second time and valuable fowls were taken. Grand Army plans are being consid- ered, and the people who own automo- biles are being reminded that the vet- erans are no longer able to march to the cemeteries and that the use of private machines, in order to carry out the plans, will be essential. Today (Saturday) is the 88th birth- day of Isaac Bent, and it is expected that many of his friends will extend felicitations between 7 and 9 in the evening, which time has been set for receiving callers. Miss Betsy Champ- lin, who is 97 years old, has made a birthday cake for him. COLCHESTER Willimantic Pastor to Address Men’s Club—Funeral of J. Harry Lanphere. At the men's service in the Congre- gational chapel Sunday, May 16, at 3.30 . Charles H. Caswell, choir lead- er of the First Congregational church of Willimantic, will sing a bass solo, accompanied by Mrs. Caswell. Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of that church, will speak, taking as his theme The Task of Today and the Church of Today. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Clark and Mrs. Sarah Corey were visiting friends in Norwich Friday. A. N. Lewis of New Britain is a guest-at The Homestead on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Clark of Willimantic were calling on friends in town Thursday. Funeral of J. H. Lanphere. The funeral of J. Harry Lanphere was held Thursday afternoon. Burial was in Ponemah cemetery, North ‘Westchester. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Clark of Nor- wich were guests Thursday of Mr. Clark's sister, Mrs. A. E. Hunt, on Linwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and daughters of Portland were guests Thursday of Mr. Taylor's brother, Asa B. Taylor, on Norwich avenue. Friday evening in Tip Top hall there was two shows given by the moving picture company. The first episode of the film Trey of Hearts and four com- edy reels were shown. There was a large attendence. Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Howland and Miss Helen Gilmore were recent visitors in Norwich. “At the g:lche:gternhpfiat church the stor, . -Rev. B. . D. . Remington, will DPreach Sunday at 10.45. Subject, Con- THE SATURDAY SALE Sugar Cured Smoked “Little Pig” Native VEAL For Stewing .... LAMB CHOPS . Lean Beef Pot ROAST .... Fresh “Little Pig” SHOULDERS .. LEGSLAMB ... PORK CHOPS . Native VEAL toRoast ....... Frankfurters . .. FRESH KILLED POWLD. .. ... BEEF LIVER Nicely Cured Hams Whole or Halves, Ib SALT PORK FERRIS BACON 41hs. PICKLED TRIPE SAUERKRAUT DGUARES . v SRR i 0 At. L 1b. - 10c¢ 1163¢ 9% 25¢ 25¢ 10c¢ NORWiGH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1915 MoHICAN COMPANY] SODA and OYSTER BEST BUTTER ROQUEFORT CHEESE, b IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE, Ib. . .29c MILD MILK CHEESE Garden Packed . ‘SPINACH, can..11c FINE SWEET CORN, can Mohican Cocoa, 3 Ib can 17¢ Mohican 5 LOAF .10c baking) CREAMERY Royal Baking Powder, 1 1b can 39¢ Evaporated PEACHES, Ib. .. 9¢ Ohio Matches 7 boxes .......25¢c Pure Lard READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT AND.BUY NOW YOU NEVER HAD A BETTER CHANCE TO LOWER YOUR COST OF LIVING Shoulders = 11 - 1b. 31c 31bs.90c FRESH EGGS CRISCO PEANUT BUTTER Dinner Blend COFFEE, b Warrior Head TEAS, Y Ib. . APPLE MINCE TURNOVERS, 2 for. .. 5¢ JELLY DOUGHNUTS 2 dozen ..... s LADY FINGERS, doz. 10c Pure Fruit JAMS 21bs. DELICIOUS RIPE STRAWBERRIES, bas 14¢ NATIVE SPINACH JUICY SUNKIST ORANGES, dozen. ....19¢ NATIVE DANDELIONS JUICY LEMONS dozen ........t.....l& orfollc, Old _Point. Comort; Rish: nah and the South, Berths réserved In advance, lowest rates. Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour parties. 1 Also independent tickets by water and rail. Johrn A.Dunn Fine Quality BN .23c | Pumpkin, 3 cans 25¢ 50 Main Street WASHINGTON 1814—1914 19¢c | CRISP, 3 pkgs. .25¢ HEAD RICE ShS.... ...kl Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY ..23¢ No. 2 Nut 2600 per ton RYE BREAD, loaf ... 8cBi ™ 0r."\ns vara contral w:m“ SANDWICH BREAD Telephone 884 ASSORTED CUP CAKES, dozen. . .10c .6c-10c Harmony in the Home Evening worship at , Mercy and Justice. = of Hartford wa fidence in God. 7.30. “Subject, Lo Dr. H A STONINGTON Seniors Planning for Commencement —New Aahletic Trophy Probable— Stable Damaged by Lightning—April Vital Statistics. The senior class of the Stonington high school is busy planning for their commencement exercises as it has been decided to have a class day this year. The commencement exercises will be held in Borough hall and then the selected essays will be read, Every member of the senior class was oblized to write on a chosen subject, The com- mittee appointed by the seniors is Leon O’Connell and Carroll Hoxie. These two will confer with the senior com- mittee from the Westerly high school regarding a trophy for next yvear, in place of the cup now being played for, as that will remain in the possession of the winning team. It is expected that the seniors will have a moonlight sail on the tug Wes- terly and the juniors will give a re- ception in honor of the senior class at the Weauetequock casino on the night after the exercises. Disbanded for Season. The last meeting of the Symphony orchestra took place this week and the orchestra disbanded for the season. Leader M. P. Clatke was present and divided the sum of $2 Leader Clarke is unable to give his time, ow- ing to other plans which will neces- sitate his leaving town. April Statistics. The vital statistics for April as re- corded at the town clerk's office for Stonington show 2 marriages, 8 deaths and 9 births. N Friday evening Mrs. F. E. Kutscher entertained at dinner several of the high school teachers at her home. Those attending were Miss Rose Brant, Miss Wippich and Miss McDonald. The steamer James Gifford brought in 100 barrels of porgies Friday which were shipped to New York markets. Services are held in Calvary Epis- copal church every Friday afternoon at_4 o'clock. Miss Helen McKenna of Norwich was a guesct of Miss McDonald this week, Mrs. Schofield left Friday for a visit in New Haven. Lightning Damages Stable. The tning struck. the stable of C. P, Williams at his country gesidence north of the borough. Severd® boards were ripped from the building; but no other damage was reported. Placed on Probation, Judge Breed tried Frank Miller of Pawcatuck for drunkenness in the town court Friday morning. He plead- ed guilty and was fined $1 ,and costs and placed on probation for 30 days. PLAINFIELD Harry West, Star Boarder af Paigé House, Said to Have Eloped with 17-Year-Old Eva Paige. No word has been received from Harry West and Eva Paige, the youth- ful couple who eloped Saturday and were married. West was a boarder at the Paige home and had lived in Plainfield about a year under the as- sumed name of George McIntyre, His bride is only 17 years of age, Good Luck Fishing. Fred Racine, Georgse Young, Rob- ert Barrette, Jacob Feld and George Brelsford, were the most successful of the several parties from here who went to Hopeville to fish Thursday. They caught nearly 200 fish. Game with Wauregan Today. ‘The Wauregan baseball team is the attraction at Plainfield this afternoon in the Mill league. Plainfield got off to a poor start, losing the first two games to Danielson, ‘but hopes to suc- ceed in downing the Wauregan aggre- gation. Simcox and Foley will prob- ably be the battery. The grounds have been recently rolled and leveled and are in first class condition. Mrs, Damon Young, a former resi- dent of this place, who died recently at ‘Westerly, was buried in the Plainfield cemetery Friday afternoon. Thursday night a rat stole among a brood of 60 chickens belonging to Frank Wilbr, and killed 30 of them. ~ Gensiderable painting s going on about the town. . “Butter Loaf” BREAD JEWETT CITY Tor Tomorroy (18-0z. before mes at Rev, L. C. Sherburne of Poque- tanuck will conduct an Episcopal ser- vice in Slater Library hall Sunday aft- ernoon at 3.30. Rev. J. A. Spidell's morning subject at the Baptist church is A Desire That Includes Two Worlds. The evening subject is The Master Servant. .Rev. Samuel Thatcher's morning subject at the Methodist church will be, Heaven's Remedy for Earth’'s Woes. In the eve- ning the Epworth League officers will be installed. Rev. F. E. Livengood, a Yale Divinity student will preach at the Congregational church on Sunday morning. Mrs, L. G. Buckingham will sing a solo at this service. C. E. ser- vice in the evening, with Earl S. His- cox as leader, At Groton Meeting. Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes were in Groton Thursday and attended the Thames Past Grands’' association meeting held with Home lodge. " MYSTIC Relatives From Norwich at Funeral of John H. Gale—Personal Mention. The funeral of Mrs. Phebe Pendle- ton Gale, widow of John H. Gale, was held Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the home of her_sister, Mrs. Louisa Tufts at West Mystic, and was attended by relative _and friends, including several from Nor- wich. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pas- tor of the Union Baptist church and conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Briefs and Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Theron McCrery are in New York, called there by the crit- ical illness of Mr. McCreery's’ fath- er. Miss Norma G. Marshall of Provi- dence Is the guest of her grandmoth- er, Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. Mrs, Ira Dcker entertained the La- dies’ Aid society of the M. E. church at her home jn Willow park in Thursday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. George E. T. Ward and daughter have returned to Schnec- tady, N. Y., after a week’'s visit to the doctor’s mother and sister, Mrs, Lucy Ward and Mrs. Ira C. Hoxie. Mr, and Mrs. George Scott and son, David, Mrs. Daniel Gallup and Miss Agnes Gallup and nurse of New York have arrived to spend the sum- mer in the village. Frank N. Gillfillan of New Britain is spending a few days with his family on East Main street. Ira_F. Noyes of New Haven is spending Sunday in the village. Hiram Burnett of New York is at his summer home in Clift street for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Gaskell have commenced houskeeping in Allen Avery's new house on aEst Main street. STAFFORD SPRINGS Frank O'Brien, Electrician, Shocked When Back of Head Touches Live Wire—In Serious Condition at Hos- pital. Frank O'Brien, an electrician is in a dangerous condition at the Johnson hoepital as a result of an electric shock received while at_work on an electric light pole on West Main street. Friday afternoon in some way the back of his sead came in contact with a live wire and he immediately ‘became unconscious. His fellow work- men who were on the ground saw his condition and were afraid to touch him while he was+in contact with the wire. His head dropped forward and away from the wire, then they climb- ed the pole, unloosened the belt which kept him tied to the pole and saved him from falling to the ground. His head was terribly burned about the bas of the brain. A physician was called and he was taken hurriedly to the hospital. He was in the employ of the Rockville-Willimantic Lighting company and had been in town only & short time. It was thought that his home was in Willimantic, but investi- gation proved that this was not true. Borough Briefs. Miss E. Mae Lathrop, teacher in the Orcuteville school is at her home in Tolland for a few days. Thomas Comisky is the winner of the $5 prize offered by the Sons of Veterans to the high school pupil writing the best essay on Lincobu 1 De: infirmities of age. She was Canada and had lived in Baltic thirty vears and was well known and greatly esteemed here. She is sur- vived by her husband, and two sons, Joseph, of Baltic, and. Jeremiah ~ of ‘Willimantic. Fresh Air Problem of Mines. The complicated problem of making 7000 miles of chimney draw when they radiate in the form of gangways in every direction below ground is the problem which confronts the anthracite coal operators of Pennsylvonia. To the solution of it they are applying over 600 gigantic fans which draw fresh air in and suck foul air out of the mines night and day 365 days in the year, re- gardless of whether the mines are be- ing worked _or not. Over 45,000,000 cubic feet of fresh air per minute en- ter the inlets of the anthracite mines as a result of these fans. The an- thracite laws of Pennsylvania require that the minimum quantity of air in the mines “shall not be less than 200 cubic feet per minute for each and every person employed in any mine,” and every mule must have 700 cubic feet of air per minute, but in practice this is far exceeded. There are ap- proximately 198,500 inside employes in the mines and 15,000 mules. The legal minimum of air for these would be 36.200,000 cubic feet of air per minute. ‘This required total i{s actually exceed- ed by about 9,000,000 cubic feet. These fans from five to thirty-five feet in diameter draw fresh air into the mines and conduct it along pas- sages according to a scheme carefully planned by the engineers. Doors and partitions are so arranged that the gangways become flues guiding the air so that it reaches every working place in the mines in sufficient quantities to sweep away and dissipate the danger- ous gases, and the current must also be sufficient to prevent the accumula- tion of gases in abandoned workings. The “oremen are required to take measurements of the air current and to have them entered on official rec- orss from which the above figures Wwore compiled. “The problem of prop- erly ventilating the mines is not an easy one,” said an operator recently. “The action of the air current is as for peculiar as of a woman, and o stap work en- recedented local the whims some is solved The best world will coal natured perscn th- the srouchy slavirg ‘over a Admissions to Brown. . The Board of Fellows of Brown Un- iversity has voted that during and after 1915-16 new students shall be admitted both at the beginning and at the middle of the academic year. This action is dictated by the increas- ing number of applications for admis- sion from the mid-winter high school graduates. Courses wil be arranged so that students entering In February may complete their work in either three and one-half or four years. een of the Kitchen PPy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or ‘carrying onut ashes. Not te do but strike .a match and the fire is ready. A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. We are also headquarters for Hum- Gas Arcs, Wels Reflex dghts and Ruud and Valcan Tank Water The Gity of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep'. 321 Main St., Alice Building Employees Count. The success of a manufacturing con- cern depends to a great extent on the good%vill and, co-operation of the men | employed.—Dt. Carl Langer. E.LL M OINTMENT ; “The Healer of Skin Diseases” | verhauling and HAS BROUGHT Repair Work COMFORT TO MANY 234 Canal Street, Westerly, R. L of all kinds on I started to use your E. L. M. Oint- ment in the hopes of being cured of a distressing skin trouble which had'an- TRUCKS and CARTS. and had been treated by specialists of ; skin diseases who finaily advised me| Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- that there was little chance of being| ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. cured. It was really astonishing 0| geciemithing in all its branches. parts and best of all in a few weeks' ! time I found my skin nice and clear! and in a healthy condition. I would advise anyone who is suffering from a (Signed) ALBERT DION. March 19th, 1915. E. L. M. Ointment is for sale in all dru~ storés.” Just ask your druggist A SUFFERER. READ WHAT MR, DION SAYS: AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, noyed me for a long time. I say | that I had used several skin remedies me to see how quickly your E. L. M. Oirtment started to heal the affected s '\ : Scott & Clark Cop. skin disease to give your splendid FRody/ a txinl 507 to 515 North Main St. <or Pri nteed. ASPARAGUS 25c. Every box gu NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR SPRING SHOES Our stock is complete and be- cause of the low rent and being a little out of the main shopping district our prices are below It will pay you to come here to buy your shoes. those of others. WOMEN’S MEN’S SPECIALS. Regular $2.50 to $4.50 Men’s Shoes, from $1.95 to $3.45. Pumps and Oxfords in black, tan and white, regular $2.50 to $4.00, from $1.95 to $2.95. Don’t Fail to Take Advantage of These Specials ALEXANDER'S BOOT SHOP _ Opp. Colonial Theatre, 9 Main St. LETTUCE CELERY FLOWER SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, \ PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN ‘Dental Surgeen McGrory Building, Norwich, Cenn, BIRD CAGES Brass and Painted Bird Cages, Seed and Water Cups, Springs, Hooks, Bath Tubs, Etc., Etc. MRS. EDWIN FA Frankiin Sauare. ' SPECIALS Rests with the Cook |