Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1915, Page 2

’ What Is Going On Tonight ‘Wiilimantic Commandery, ;U. O.:G.:C.,) of P. Hall o Pindaam Bnsampment, @No. 10, L.:0. STONE EMPHASIZES WARNING Supt. Johin Collins Brings Trespassing, Autotruck Driver to-a Full Stop. Superintendent of Sewers, John Collins, who is overseeing the “work of laying the .foundation for the new block paving on Main street below Lincoln square, has been considerably| C SR S, Soap assisted by Cuticura Ointment will help you. Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Sosp and Oftment sold everywhere, annoyed since the work started by the fallure of drivers of vehicles to ob- serve the notice that the street is clos- Tuesday morning the unpleasantness came to an issue when James Ker- win, driving the auto-truck belonging to H. V. Beebe of Storrs, came onto the road from the west side, ignored the signs in spite of Mr. Coilins’ re- peated warnings, continued to keep on along-the side of the highway which is not yet torn up. Mr. Collins goaded to some show of anger, picked up a stone which he threw in’ such a way as to crash through the wind- shield of the car. Kerwin, who in- sisted that he was attempting to stop the machine took the matter up with the police. An amicable adjustment of the matter was reached. FUNERALS Mrs. John R. Root. Funeral services for Helen Hooper, wife of John Randall Root, who died in Hartford Monday, were held in that city Tuesday afternoon. The body will be brought to Willimantic for burial. Jared Lincoln. The funeral of Jared Lincoln was held from his home in Chaplin, Tues- day morning, at 11:30 o'clock. Rev. H. C. McKnight read the funeral ser- vice. Burial was in the North Wind- ham cemetery. The bearers were J. C. Lincoln, Allen B. Lincoln, U. G. Church and Hubert Blake. The ar- rangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. OBITUARY. Simeon A. Easterbrooks Simeon A. Easterbrooks died of pneumonia_early Tuesday morning at his home No. 64 Turner street. The deceased, who was a painter by trade lived in this city only eight years. He was borm in Bristol, R. L, March 26, 1834, the son of Daniel and Mary Sanford Easterbrooks. His wife, Charlotte A. Easterbrooks, two sons, Bdward C. and George L. Easter- brooks of this city and two daughters, Mrs. Grace Garvey of Mansfield and Mrs. Maud Rogers of Waterbury sur- vive him. Muzzle Regulation Revoked. The authorities have received no- tice that the muzzling law which went into effect April 26, has been revoked by Jeffrey O. Phelps, commissioner of Liberal sample of each malied free, with 32-5. book, post-card “Cuticuta,” Dept. 15F, Bostan. domestic animals. The notice, which Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Following Specials Will Be Found in the Wash Goods Section During This Week 36 inch wide Ratine in pink or sl blue, extra good quality and ful worth 50c.a yard—Sale price 121-2c » yard. Silkk Novelties, in fancy stripes and checks, suitable for Summer frocks, 20 different patterns to choose from, regular 25c value—Sale price 121-2¢ o yard. At 15c a Yard At 15c a yard we have one lot that eonsists of Chiffon Voile, Embroid- ed Voile, Figured Volle, Corded Voile and Scotch Gingham, regular 25c values—Sale price 16¢ a yard. 27 inch wide Toile Bulgare, in 15 different patterns and shades, regular 25¢ quality—Sale price 121-2c a yard. New Crepe for Summer wear that includes 20 different varieties, in plain colors, figured, floral effect, dotted and tiny vine designs, a good value at 25c —Sale price 121-2c a yard. At 10c a Ynrd At 10c a yard we have Seed Voile, “heck Voile, Striped Voile, Silk Stripe Soisette, Brocades, Wide Wale and Fancy Checks, worth 18c to 25c—Sale price 10c a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY GO, . The ‘Strictly up-to-date car. The biggest car at the price. The 5t car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. Luxurious upholstery; five passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal if .superior to any high class car. It is necessary to ride behind the “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the t cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective ‘buyer a demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. T- R. SADD & CO. Wmhnnnfic, Conn. Distributors : Incorporated 1842 ¥ i | "WHEREWITHALL” ?? i Everybody needs it, of course. Everykody is going to need it more in the future, ?" too, when the earning capacity is less than dur. ing youth or middle-age. i The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW—a little at a time, but that little often. dated M was recelved by Fown O 2K o Fenton Tucstny afternoon and goes into effect immedi~ ately, : Soolding Husband Given Another Chance. the police court Tuesday morn ln?tho case of John Falrcloth wai continued for one month at which time it will be nolled for good behaviour in the interim. Faircloth, who left town when he found out that his wife had entered a complaint agalnst him, was arrested on his return to this city and charged with breach of the peace and the use of abusive language to his wife, on May 19. The case of Mazara George, a Syri- an woman, who was charged with as- sault upon Mrs. Jennie Constantine, ‘was continued until this morning. About 2,500 at Cirous.. The Frank A. Robbins circus drew out a big crowd Tuesday morning to witness the street parade at eleven o'clock. The schools were closed for the afternoon. About twenty-five hundred people attended the perform- ance in the course of the afternoon and evening. CHAPLIN MAN UNDER BONDS Alexander Hough Kept Children Out of School When District Regulation Was Enforced. Alexander Hough of Chaplin was fined $6 and costs, when he appeared before Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean, at Chaplin, Monday, charged with sending his children to school in a district other than the one in which they rightfully belonged. When the question as to where the children be- longed was raised Mr. Hough kept them out of school altogether. The case went over to the superior court on bonds of $150 which the defendant furnished. SADD CASE CLOSES. Attorneys Agree to Submit Briefs— Many Witnesses and Detailed Tes- timony Tuesday. The trial of the appeal of the T. R. Sada Co., from the action of the board of relief of the town of Windham, in fixing the taxable value of the p erty of the company, occupied th: tention of the suprior court all day Tuesday, the third Gay of its trial Tuesday's evidence was given chiefly by the members of the board of sessors, and the board of relief, : had to do with the statements of Mr. Sadd_before the joint board at their meeting something over a year ago. James P. Mustard, now a member of the board of assessors formerly em- ploved by the T. R. Sadd Co., and whose story of the value of the plant and the electrical machinery was the basis on which the 1913 list was rais- ed, as testified to Tuesday, was on the stand for a considerable length of time telling what he knew of the com- buttal, rai t ng practically the only ob- Jections made on either side to the in troduction of testimony throughout the trial. In some instances the town Wwas sustained, and in others Mr. Sadd. The case closed about four-thirty and Attorneys Harvey and Kelly agreed to submit without argument. Briefs upon the facts and the law will be filed within a week. The case of William Penfield vs. Donato DeCarlo, and the same against DeCarlo et al, will be heard Thu day following the short calendar s sion. Court comes in again this morning at ten-fifteen, with three cases on the list. Settlement is pos- sible in two of the cases. The third is the case of Lyman vs Lyman. Testimony in the Sadd Case. Attorney E. Frank Busbee was the first witness called in the morning. He ftestified to buying three loads of ashes from Mr. Sadd, and said he had to wait to have them delivered as others were ahead of him on orders. | He also told of having storage bat- teries charged at the electrical plant at fifty cents a charge, Dr, George E. Wilcox, member of the board of assessors and also a member of the revaluation board of 1911 then testified. He said he told Mr. Sadd at the time of making up the Spring Cleaning is the all important question for the housewife just now, and many changes are neces- sary — a new Carpet, some Curtains, a Chair, some Bed- room Furniture or a room to be Papered. Take a list of the things you need to improve the home and go to LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD ncceeding Elmore & Shepard Fu;emll)ireclorandlimbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection - The Willimantic Savings Institute | H. C. MURRAY, President D. WEBSTER, Treasurer HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church 8t. Willimantie, Ct. 1013 st that it was optional with the latter In regard to putting in the owner's valuation, but he wanted all the separate items. Mr. Badd gave the figures of $1,000 for the average value of his stock, and for the automoblle and the lot on Mansfleld avenue—mot in dispute—he furnished the fgures also. Mr. Sadd threatened trouble if the nssessors ralsed his figures over the year previous, At o later time, witness saw Mn Sadd on the street, and was request- od by him to have the assessors pres- ent at the meeting of the board of relief, particularly “Yim” Mustard, At the meeting of the board of rellef, at which the assessors and town clerk and first selectman were present, wit- noss sald the proceedings were u per- sonal attack on Mr. Mustard, and pret- ty_warm. Mr. Sadd gave very scant information, but gave the following figures in regard to his income from the Sadd block: Gross income, $4,641.- 50; lights, $S67.47; heat, $250, a total of $5,768.97, not including the rent of the store occupied by the company; expenses: coal, $1.625,33; labor, $1,259.- 94; repairs, $187.45; removing ashes, $260; water, $110, a total of $8,343.62. Refused to Answer. Mr, Sadd was asked if he dldn’t car- ry much more goods than he had list- ed, but he refused to answer on ad- vice of counsel. At the adjourned meeting held later, Mr. Sadd was no- tified but did not appear, although he had promised to present ithe figures of the 1914 inventory if he could find it. Valued Block at $26,000. Witness was then asked as to the value of the items in dispute, glving the owner's valuation, assessors’ and the board of relief figures as previous- ly testified to and found on the list. He valued the block at $26,000, based on its size, income, and his general knowledge and experience. The lot he considered worth $240 a_front foot, and gave the schedule of the reval- uvation committee for the property from the Gem theatre east to the cor- ner of Railroad street, showing its rise as it approached the latter street. The Shea property on the east went in for $190, and the McAvoy property on_the west for § The stock of goods was put in by the assessors at $3,500, based on in- formation furnished by Mr. Mustard. Witness also had seen the stock. The basis for the flgures of $3,500 for the electrical machinery was based on the value of a plant which did the work that did. Depended on Mr. Mustard. On cross-examination witness said ad no personal knowledge of ma- but relied on Mr, Mustard's He did not examine the . did not know the life uch a plant. The cost price was ven by Mustard. Witness didn’t know cost of the Sadd building. He ex- plained the rise from the estimate of the revaluation committee by saying he did mot think that committee had the value right. On re-direct exam- ination witness said the rise was made because he did not believe statemens made by Mr, Sadd in 1911 and 1912. James P. Mustard’s Testimony. P. Mustard took the stand and told of his connections with the R. Sadd company. He corrobo- rated statements of other witnesses as to what took place at the meetings of the rd of relie: nd the assessors. Witn said he e information to the board as to the value of the stock based on the 1913 inventory. He put down the amounts as called off to him James by Mr. the time the in- ventol s taken and did not change them v time. The stock had been reduced for the purf ventory. He thought a fair value was 0 to $5,000, but said 0 to_be rvative. Witness [ on the el chinery ge batter: dynamo, new dynamo, 3 vitchboard pump, $90. He id the boiler was safe and he had en steam pressure up to 110 pounds on one occasion. He estimated the receipts from the block to be $6,124, not including electric lighting, and es- ense of $2,500 to $2,600. Sadd told him the reason not raised much at the time of the valuation was that he (Sadd) did not want to call the at- tention of the assessors to the electric plant. On his figure cross-examination witness said for the cost of the electrical hinery were based on what Mr. Sadd told him. He said the 1913 in- ventory was a fair one, and that he settled with Mr. Sadd on the basis of that inventory when he withdrew from the business. He denied any ill feel- ing toward Mr. Sadd until statements made by the latter at the joint meet- ing of the assessors and board of re- lief. M. E. Lincoln took the stand to cor- rect a statement made by him on his previous testimony in regard to the dimensions of the McAvoy land. He said he bought the property two years ago for $15,000 and later made two tenements on the upper floor. Board of Relief Heard, Martin H. Waterhouse, Alphonse Chagnon and James Maheu, the three members of the board of relief, fol- lowed, their testimony being concern- ed chiefly with corroborating state- ments as to what occurred at the meetings of the board. The first named kept a record, which was put evidence showing the figures Mr. Sadd gave as to the income and ex- pense of his property, and that he re- fused to answer one question. On cross-examination of Mr. Chag- non, he answered ‘“ves” to a ques- tion as to whether he knew the board Valuable Item for Men Health and _strength hitherto unknown will be felt surging in rich red blood through the ar- teries and veins and life's great- est ambitions may be realized as never before, if the following cpecial treatment is followed by those men, and women, too, who are stricken with that ' most dreaded of all afflictions, nery- ous exhaustion, accompanied with such symptoms ‘as extreme nervous- ness, insomnia, cold _extremities, melancholia, headaches, constipa- tion and dyspepsia, Kidney. trouble, dreadful dreams of direful disasters, timidity in venturing and a general inability to act naturally at all times as other people do. Lack of poise and_equilfbrium in men is a constant source of embarrassment, even when the public least suspects it. For the benefit of those who want a restoration to full, bounding health and all the happingss accom- panying it, the following home treatment is given. It contains no opiates or_ habit-forming _drugs whatever. Mix it at home and no one will be the wiser &s to your af- fiiction. The treatment is simple, thor- ough and correct. Leading druggists supply the main tinctures,.extracts and_ essences in_ome-ounce bottles, ready to mix. Get three _ounces syrup sarsaparilla _compound, mix with one ounce compound ' fluid balmwort, and stand two hours. Add one ounce compound essence cardiol, and one ounce tincture cado- mene cardamom). compound_(not Shake well and take a teaspoonfui after each meal and one at bedtime. The ingredients are used for vari- ous prescriptions. NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7B, 1975 NEW ENGLAND SICK GET BACK HEALTH Victims of Digestive Disorders Tell of Wonderful Effect of Remedy. Many New England stomach suf- ferers and, In fact, people all over the United States, have found remarkable results from the use of Mayr's Womn- derful Remedy. Hundreds in this State alone have taken this remedy and tell today of the benefits they received. Its effects come quickly—the first dose con- vinces; no long treatment. Here is what two who have taken it say: MRS. S. B. JOHNSON, 61 Whit- more street, Hartford, Conn. wrote: “My pains left me the next day after taking the treatment. It is simply wonderful how it relieved me.” MRS. CLARE SHAW, 493 Dexter St., Providence, R. I, wrote: “I re- ceived your treatment and it saved my life. Iam better now than I have been for twenty years.” Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and {atestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Getone bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satis- factory money will be returned. of relief had no right to reduce the list of anyone who refused to be sworn and answer proper questions. Two members of the board testified they thought the board made a mistake in reducing the valuation, Norwich Man on Stand. In rebuttal John McWilllams of the firm of Peck & McWilliams, contract- ors and builders, was the first wit- ness. He sald he would be glad to take the job of building the block as it now stood for 10 cents per cubic foot on the brick part, and 8 cents for the wooden part. This was in re- buttal of Mr. Murphy's testimony of the previous day. Mr. Sadd was then recalled to deny certain statements of Mr, Mustard as to what he told the latfer. He also said the building cost, with the two additions totalled $20,704.04. It was practically impossible to get up 110 pounds of steam in the boiler, he said, if a fireman was trying to do so. Oliver L. Willard’s Estimates. Oliver L, Willard, contracting ma son, sald he estimated the cost of tI brick work at $4.250. He had actual measured the premises. He said there were 11,800 cubic feet of masonry the Sadd building and he figured 3 cents a cubic foot, as he did in the Y. M. C. A. bullding, which he built Elmer M. Young, electrician, recalled to state what it cost in 1913 to put new plates in the storage bat- tery. He said two thousand dollars installed, figuring at $30 a plate for 64 plates, and a hundred dollars to install. Both sides then rested, and court adjourned until 10, In a Few Words. Mrs. Mary Lincoln of Spring street has returned from Springfield, where she attended the Musical Festival. Mrs. Arthur Chaffee of Lewiston av- enue, entertained the members of the Monday afternoon bridge club and their husbands Tuesday evenin; Physical Director H. A. Bickel of the Y. M. C. A. has compiled a set of articles covering the training neces- sary for entry in the athletic contests to be held at the Thread City Recrea- tion park during Old Home and School Week. this ‘morning. Brief Mention. W. P, Barstow is in New York. F. E. Larrabee is in New York on iness, Mrs. James Rohan spent Tuesday in Putnam, F. W. Taylor of Mystic spent Tues- bu day in this city. Mrs. J. Uncles is in South Manches- ter for a short visit. W. C. Pratt of Providence Tuesday in Willimantic, H. E. Remington Is in Boston for the remainder of the week. W. J. Costello is in the employ of the American Express Co. Mrs, T. F. Berth is the guest of rel- atives in Frovidence this week, H. C. Frost of Hartford spent Tues- day with his parents in this city. Henry Bostwick of New Haven was the guest of local relatives Tuesds Mrs, Patrick Keenan is spending a few days in Providence with relatives. Mrs. Nellie Wetherell of Worcester is the guest of friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shear Mi Mary Mooney and Miss Margaret She: returned Tuesday from Pawtucket, where they have been vi ing rela- tives for the past two weeks. The following spent Tuesday Hartford: Miss Elizabeth Hardmian, Miss Alice Shea, Miss Annie Shea, Potter, Miss Grace Randall, Mrs. T. J. Watts, Mi J. C. Healey, M Mary Sulllvan, Mrs, James Court- ney, Jr, W, R. Frisbie, Mrs. Joseph Cotter, ‘Miss Marguerite Cotter and Miss M. E. Fitzgerald. spent in MOTION DAY. For Restoring Cases to the Docket, at Willimantie, Thursday—One Uncon- tested Divorce Cas In the Windham county superior court there will be short calendar and assignment of cases and motion day for restoring cases to the docket at Willimantic, Thursday, May 27th, at 10.15 o'clock a. m., Judge James H. ‘Webb on the bench. The short calendar list: William C. Sprague vs. Judson W. Nettleton; Isaac Dupre vs. Frances Fitzpatrick, admr.; W, F. Warner, admr, vs. Ed- ward Masse Land Co.; Dona Co- derre vs. George C. Potvin; Btta Don- ovan vs, City of Willimantic; Joseph Spalding vs. Middlesex Construction Co.: Mabel Brodeur xs. Magloire Bro- deur; Hilda Hibakka vs. John E. Peal; Gio Batta Ognio, et al. vs, Elm Farm Milk company; Willlam H. Phillips vs, Elizabeth Royere; John C. Witter vs. William C. Reist; Stoddard Gilbert & Co. vs. Andrew W, Barber: Charles H. Jensen vs. Henry ‘L. Spalding. Uncontested Divorces—Florence M. ‘Wright ys, Harry B. Wright, Trial List to Court—Christina and John Sweet, appeal from probate in reappointment of Rev. Timothy F. Bannon, guardian; Rosanna Cloutier vs. Philias Cloutier; Kemp & Good- rich vs. Blanchette & Hoffman. To Jury—Martha R, Wilcox, trustee, vs. Lawton Mills Corp. Assignment to Court—First Wed- nesday, May 26th, William N. Potter, Mary L. Turner; second May 26th, Elizabeth H. Lovejoy vs. Frederick H. Lovejoy: third Wednesday, May 26th, Samuel E. Lyman vs. Lucy A. Lyman, War in the Vatican. In the event of Italy joining in the fray most of the inhabitants of the vatican would technically be at war with _Austria and its allies, for al- though the papal residence and its grounds are exempt from taxation and MEALS ARE NEVER LATE : HEN .you're behind, with your work, with only a few minutes supper—then the handy NEW PERFECTION OIL Cookstove helps you to hurry. It lights at the touch of a match, and cooks as rapidly as a gas stove. It regulates high or low, merely by raising or lowering the wick. Itis casy to operate, easy to clean, easy to re-wick. Sold in 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes by hardware, furniture and department stores everywhere. Something mew. Ask your dealer to show youthe NEW PERFECTION No. 7 with the fireless cooking oven. Also the PERFECTION Water Heater; it gives you plenty of hot running water and makes you inde- pendent of the dirt and drudgery of the hot inconvenient coal range. PER (o) For best results use SOCONY brands of kerosene oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK Principal Stations New York n which to ger Upholséering and Repairing in alf its branches. . CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, \ JAMES W. BLACKBURN, . | 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side, Facial Massage: Switches made your combings, from Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building (Take Eilevator) Teol. 548-5 Best Ceylon Tea .. 30c All Other Teas ... 25c Coffee ...icceveee 23c Cream Tartar, pkg. . 10c Currants, pkg. .... 10c Matches .. 3 boxes 10c United Tea Importers Co. (Over Somers) BIDS FOR PAINTING, by machine, all buildings upon the grounds of the New Lomdon County Agricultural Society and whitewashing all fences and rails around the race track will be opemed at the office of the Secretary, at 45 Main St., Norwich, Conn., on Tuesday, Jume 1, 1915, at 11 @ m. Paint to be used must be a good quality barn paint and the make of paint specified in the bid. Color to be cte 1ON Bids are solicited from any paimter in New London County. W. W. BECKWITH, Secretary. Bring Your Watches ; and Jewelry Here = To Be Repaired Best work, lowest prices. Call me by ‘phone—714-12—and learn my prices. All work guaranteed. Highest prices paid for old gold, sil- ver, watches and jewelry. J. OGULNICK 32 Franklin Street, enjoy other extraterritorial benefits, they do not, like San Marino, rank as a separate state. At every census tak- en since 1870 schedules have been fill- Shortage of Mexican Fodder. Owing to a scarcity of fodder many horses are dying in Mexico. It is no ed up by mc the vatican, the population these a tionality are, hood suffrage bill of 1911, vot: ever, of Rome. legal of view.—London Chronicle. t of the inhabitants of ho are thus included in Such of are over 21 and of Italian na- according to the man- entitled to Each successive pope has, how- declined to fill up any census schedule, and has therefore enjoyed no istence from the electoral point unusual sight to see coach horses drop in the streets from starvation. There is no society for the prevention of cru- elty to animals in Mexico, and dumb brutes are the first to feel the pinch of hunger caused by nearly five years of civil war. The country is not so vitally inter- ested in what Colonel Rooseveit would do as in what President Wilson will do.—Springfield Republican. Make Your Dollar Produce More in a New York City Hotel $2.50 PER DAY $3.00 PER DAY ‘A pleasant room with private bath, facing large open court. (Not one room, but one hundred of them.) ‘An excellent room with private bath, facing street, southern ex- sure. ot one room, but eighty-seven of them.) Also attractive Room-without Bath $1.50 per day. The Restaurant prices are most moderate. 600 Rooms 400 Baths LOCATION One minute from 5 of the largest depart: ment stores. Five minutes’ walk from 19 principal the atres. Within a block of the Fifth Avenue shop- ping district. Every line of transportation passes the door. Fifth Avenue 'Bus line and principal sur- face lines. ‘The Hudson Tubes across the street. Elevated Railroad Statiom across the street. Subway Station three minutes away. Grand Central Station within seven min- tes. Pennsylvania Railroad Station just one Dblock away. THE HOTEL EVERYTHING NEW AND MODERN. A FIVE MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL. EQUIPPED TO SATISFY THE MOST EXACTING TASTE. ‘All Baggage Transferred Free to and from Pennsylvania Station. THE HOTEL MARTINIQUE On Broadway, 32d to 33d Street, New York. CHARLES LEIGH TAYLOR WALTER CHANDLER, JR. WALTER 8. GILSON President General Manager Vice President Norwich M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward Strest % Carnations, Spect orms _ an Plants. e Telephons 661, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A BEAUTIFUL FACE all who see it sad if it goex wrinkles at the earg Miss Adleg Malk with gray h: k and a sickly complexion. notices thi her travels. Have your skin toned up by sage, as your husband or brother does. Let an ex= pert care for your scalp and hair. Finest Hair Stock and Newest Styleg 306 Main St. Next to Chelsea' Bank ‘Telephone 652-4. DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—8.30 a. m. to 430 p. m. en 7 to 8 Saturday ev Suql:day 2 anpalatala Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer’s Evergreen, per case §1.70 Ropkin’s Light Dinner Ale, per case 1.40 Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. TYLER BROWNE, M. D. ye, Ear, Nowe, Throat, Electricity, X=RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 m, to 4 and 8 to & p. m. 375 Broadway. Norwich, Comn. Take B‘unk. St, car te “Dr. Brown: sepl ASPARAGUS ~ | PIE PLANT | LETTUCE CELERY FLOWER SEEDS < VEGETABLE SEEDS People’s Market 6 Franklin Street ] JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor W. Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and’ Sta,