Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1915, Page 6

Shrtndm m;hllsul olmAt cura_Soapjand Cuticura Oint- meni. Now Entirely Well.;* L ©1 Mosher StJ. Holyoke, Mass.—"The eruption on my face started with little pimples. I suffered for a couple of months. At night when I would go to bed the pimples would start to burn and I had .to get up and wash my face to cool it off for & ‘while. ‘weren't a bit satisfactory. 1 then sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Oint= ment and the pimples started to disappear. 1 bought some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and now I am entirely well."! (Signed) Miss valusble in overcoming a tendency to dis- tressing eruptions and promoting a nor~ xzal condition of skin and bair health., Sampie Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card *Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout the world. LIFE OF PRISONERS OF WAR IN SIEBERIA. Daily Routine is Along Moderats and Humane Lines. Moscow, Russia, Aug. A detail- ed pinure of the life of prisoners of war in Siberia has been received by a Moscow merchant from one of his orrespondents in a town sev- ral hundred miles in the interior of Siberia. There are over 14,000 prison- ers now in this locality, he states, and cparations are being made for the cception of 10,000 more. The correspondent declares that the lot of the prisoners is not a bad one— they are assisted to pass the time by the provision of various amusements and occupations, and the daily routine of their existence is governed along moderate and humane lines. The Ger- mans are kept separate from other nationalities. lock in the morning wm- ‘writes the cnrresnoh - » sing, to play music. Gardening ls o allowed where it is possible. “The prisoners get the same food as Russian soldiers, and all but the Ger- mans are allowed to work privately outside. “The Germans are not allowed to go out without a spectal permission, and then an armed convoy accompanies them. At the present time the Ger- mans are working in construction camps, repairing roa or loading and unloading steamers. Five hundred Germans are planting potatoes and bbages for themselves; 100 Germans cutting timber for firewood. “When new prisoners come they are immediately told that they must keep ®ood order and that they have nothing to fear, as our iaw obiiges us to treat them kindly. very prisoner has a right to come to see a Russian officer and to make to him his complaints, and no eomplaint was left unattended were guilty, either soners. were | Hnlnedxnt!’ y severely punished.’ Purely vegetable, Regulate the Liver and Digestive Or- mild and reliable. gans. The safest and best medicine in the world FOR disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bow- els, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis- cases, Loss of Appetite, Headachs, Costiveness, .Indigestion, Billousness, Fever, Pfles, CONSTIPATION and derangements, of the Intermal vicero. PERFECT_ DIGESTION will be accomplished 'py taking RAD- WAY'S PILLS. c & box. All druggists, or by mail., RADWAY & CO, New York. WOMAN WANTS T0 HELP OTHERS By'l‘ellina Howl..ydn E.Pink. ham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her' Health, e = Miami, Okla, — I Iw! f!emll. that ennoyed < Deputy-Sheriff Alleged to Have Disregarded Authority of Po- - 7 in $500 Bonds for Theft of Oil < bate Court—Post Office Employes Plan Outing. in Pro. / “There has been another alleged breach of police etiquette-in Westerly, as the chief of police Thomas E. Brown is supposed to be the complain- ing officer in all criminal actions in the jurisdiction of the town. In this instince Deputy Sheriff George H. Barber is the alleged offender, and perhaps unwittingly as the arrests were made in Hope Valley, where the deputy sheriff resides. Empty oil bar- Tels had been stolen from the Bradford Dyeing association and Special Of- ficer Thompson of Bradford, connected with the Westerly police department called upon the delputy sheriff for as- sistance and the alleged barrel thieves were arrested in Hope Valley and brought to Westerly. Very soon after arrival and before a report was made to Chief of Police Brown, the deputy sheriff went to the office of the clerk of the district court, in Westerly, and swore out the complaint, thereby tak- ing the case from the jurisdiction of the Westerly police. 1t is alleged that empty oil barrels have been missing in pairs from the big plant on several occasions, but at noon of Monday a large motor truck was driven to the plant and after be- ing loaded with eighteen empty bar- rels departed. The truck was stop- ped by Deputy Sheriff Barber at Hope Valley, and Albert Anderson and Wil- theft. Clar- liam Moren were arrested for When_arraigned before Clerk ence E. Roche in the Third d court, both men pleaded not guilty the charge of theft, averring that they procured the barrels by pi They were held in bonds of $500 eac] for hearing net Friday. Judge Edward M. Burke presided at the regular session of the Westerly Probate court, Tuesday afterncon. Horace E. Burdick, administrator with the will annexed of the _estate of Heloise Cenas, petitioned for author- ity to sell a cottage lot at Watch Hill The petition was granted and if sold at private sale the amount must not be less than 36,000 free from encum- brance, but if sold at public auction, the sale must include the property en- cumbrance as it stood at the time of death of the owner. The bond ws fixed at $8,000. Charles H. Gavitt presented a peti- tion that Rebecca A. Hagar, died June 5. 1915, intestate and leaving an es- tate to be administered, and asked for the appointment of an administrater. The petition was sranted and Albert F. Kinney appointed, the bond being $300. Eugene B. Pendleton, Jaque H. Hoxie and Henry F. Brooks were ap- pointed appraisers. The will of Lorenzo D. Richmond was admitted to probate, and his daughters Bertha M. Barr and Inez G Steadman were confirmed as execu trices in bonds of $300. Eugene Pendleton, John T. Edward and W1 liam S. Martin were appointed a; i Mr. Ricbmond died July 27 , Willlam D. Martin and Sarah . Marr. All the estate real and per- sonal was given for the benefit of his wife, Sarah J. Richmond, during her life time. and then to be divided ec ly between his daughters, Bertha ‘l Barr and Inez G adi Francis ( . executor e ar that the asked for missioner of common creditors. ment of all bills and \sllaled by law, of the the pay expenses stip- to meet the 1 represented Oscar Vose, n the real claim: one of the creditors, Mr: nted the estate. Mr. Hu was a question whethe a first or second mortgasce, gested a continuance until th be determined. Should i mined that it was not a fi gage, then claim would be second mortgagee, if titled to the $226 balance, and becom a common creditor for the other § claimed. After much friendly discus- sion between Attornevs Hull and Agard and the judge, it was agreed to continue the matter of appointing a nisi. The_will of Patrick Fimrnegan, whn died July 18, 1915, was admitted to probatec The will was drawn De- cember 2, 1915, and the Washington Trust company, nominated for admin- istrator, was confirmed by the court and bonq fixed at 3500. Fugene B. Pentlleton - was appointed appraiser of the estate. The testator bequeathed to his sons, Thomas and John, $10 each, to his daughters Eliaabeth J. Deton and Catherine A. Bence all his interest in the house and lot, 119 Tew- er. To his son Charles W. Finnegan. was.given all interest in the property Women Find sometimes that they are dull in mind, depressed in spirits, and that they have headache, backache, and sufferings that make life seem not worth living. But these conditions need be only temporary. They are usually caused by indigestion or bilicusness and a few doses of BEECHAM'S PILLS will quickly, safely and certainly right the wrong. This famous family remedy tones the stomach, stimu- lates the liver, regulates the bowels. Beecham'’s Pills cleanse the system of sccumulating poisons and purify the blood. . Their beneficial action ghows in, brighter looks, clearer emuplexmns, better feelings.w Try, them, and you also will find that they May Be Relied! Upon Dirsctions of special value with every box.| Soid everywhere. In boxes, 10c, 25c. . .« Flosist 39 Ward: Street Carnations. Special Forms and Plants. Telenhone 557 s 5o asversinng THERE Eastern Gonnectiont squat to S he Bui latin for business results “The Brightest 120 Tower street and this son was also made residuary legatee of the estate. The ‘W Trust an heir of the estate of Abby J. Bur- dick, made petition that John W. Sweeney, executor, be required to file an inventory of the estate. Continued to Sept, 7 with order of notice. The first and final account of the administratrix of the estate of Daniel Mulnatti, was received and approved for record. Local Laconics. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halliday have returned from their wedding trip. and Mrs. George L. Stillman returned from a trip to the Pa- cific slope, Mr. and Mrs. Elwell, of Springfield, Mass, who are on a cruise along the coast, are in Westerly for a few days. Victor Schonsboe, in charge of the cut flower department at Reuter’s, has returned from a visit to his brother in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Long. of New York, formerly of Westerly, are s of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. hle of Pawcatuck. George B Kinney and H. B. £ 31 Broadway, Norwich, gave | testimony before Coroner Kingsley, Tuesday, at the inquest on the death of lona Vaslet, caused by teing struck by an automobile, Sunday. Leon Schroeder and Harwood Tem- ple, 50 davs from St. Paul on bicycles, bound for Boston, arrived in Wester- ly from New York iz 8 o'clock Tues- day morning, stopping at intermediate points. The boys left in the afternoon towards Boston. The funeral of Tona Vaslet. who was struck and Kkiiled by an automobile driven by Edmund Crosby, Sunday, was held Tuesday with a requiem mass in the Chreh of the Immaculate Conception. Burial was in St. Fran- cis, cemetery, Pawtucket. The employes of the Westerly post office will have their annual outing at Brightman's pond Sunday, Sept. 5, making the trip by auto truck. In- vitations to attend have been extended to the employes of the post offices in orwich, New London, Mystic and Stonington, The Hartfords and Pawtuckets of the Colonial league played an eleven inning tie game with the score 1 to 1. Monday, the game being called on ac- ount of darkness. Frank Foley of Westerly, center fielder for Pawtucket, made two of the ten hits and had four putouts to his credit. . Thomas P. Haven, of Providence, is ng urged to accept the office of chairman of the Rhode Island demo- cratic state committeemen to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Judge Francis E. Sullivan. He has the backing of Representative O'Shaughnessy and ex-Representative Gerry. The committee will meet today for the purpose of electing a chairman. Rev. Lyman G. Horton, D. D.. con- ducted the funeral service of Catherine Kingsley Clark, wife of Arnold Clark, at her home in Main street, with many relatives and friends in attendance. Rurial was at River Bend. The bearers were William D. Howard, Everett A. Kingsley, Martin L. Chapman, Thomas man, J. Burnside Babcock and William R. Clark. MYSTIC Cottage Guests Return—Reception in Honor of Prof. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox—Guests at Hartford Wed- ding. | isses Annle Rathbun, Eliza Den- nison, Edith Rathbun, Ellen Holmes, Geneva Rathbun, Louise Paige and Josephine Dickerson have returned from a week’'s stay with Mrs. John F. Noyes, at her cottage at Watch Hill. Attended Hartford Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Kuffers left Sunday for Hartford to attend the wedding of their son, August Kuffers and Miss Oril Leild, which took place Monday evening. They were accom- panied by their son, Frank Kuffers, who will stay for several days in Hartford and Waterbury. Louis Lamphere of Meriden Iie spending a fow days in this village. Mrs. Louis Moser and son, Theodore, ard caughter, Carotne, have returned Zrom a visit in Meriden. Mrs. Margaret Keigwin of New Jer- sey 1s-the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kelgwin. ‘Wiiliam Mullaney, Joseph McKone, Fred Sherburne and Charlie Craig have returned from a visit in Prov- idence, Tendered Reception, Mr. and Mrs. George W. ‘Wilcox zave an informal reception Saturday afternoon and evening in honor of their son and his wife, Professor and Mrs. Walter Wilcox, who were married in Dundee, N. Y., and bave just re- turned from their wedding trip in Cal- ifornia. The home was attractively decorated, the color scheme being yellow and white. During the after- noon and evening about seventy-five relatives and neighbors called. Re- freshments were served. Music was furnished by Ciark's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wilcox were well remember- od with useful gifts. They will spend about two weeks with the groom’s parents. Picnic- at Nauyaug, Mr. ‘and Mrs.. Cornellus Squadrito and son, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Squadrito, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Squadrito,, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Squadrito and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Squadrito and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Purelio and family, Mr. Thomas Purello end Mrs. Herman Stozell enjoyed = picnic Sunday at Nauyuag, making the trip to William F Holliday's motor dboat. Personal Items. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schofield and [son_of Guilford, are guests of Thomas Dickenson family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of New York are .guests of Mr. Mrs. George W. Wilcox. Miss Ruth Rogers of New London is the guest of Mrs. Gladys Wilcox, Harold Wilcox of Oneco is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilcox. Rev.' and. Mrs. N. H. Dumack and daughter, Miss Bula are spending two weeks at Willimantic Camp L . Dumack’s ‘bsence there will be mo services in the Methodist church. ‘Hiram Burnett of New York is spending a few days in the village. Charles Cameron left Sunday for and Smoked 12:¢ Nicely Mixed BACON bb. 14c| TRIPE SALT SPARERIBS ONION SALAD 25¢ Ice CREAM POWDER 3 pkgs.... 25¢ GINGER SNAPS can BON AMI BIG PURE FOOD SALE ALL THIS WEEK See Last Saturday’s Advertisement for Money-saving Specials HONEYCOMB Fat Salt PORK SAPOLIO ard Fresh Cut PORK CHOPS, bb. . . FRESH EGGS PEANUT BUTTER 15¢|STEAK sz Th. 20¢ YELLOW ONIONS Fine PRUNES .......... 7-10-12;¢ Soda-Oyster CRACKERS, 3 Ibs. . 4 | | | SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From l. Thurs- da; S Wor-lnfi 5.15 ye, Su n ot S15 3. m.- New Brodge m"m i .. 12YaE alhe .. 10c PURE FANCY s LARD LEMONS . 10 doz..... 12Vz MOHICAN OATS 3 pkgs. ... 25¢ Yellow Eyed Fresh From Our Ovens Daily cocca can ...... 17c| COFFEE BUNS, doz....... week's vacation to be spent in New Bedford. John Prentice Dies, Aged 92—Cake Sale Held on Mrs. Grant’s Lawn. 2, John Prentice, died at the home of Mrs. Appley Ledyard, been. an invalia for a long time. He was born in North Stonington, the son of Joshua and Mary Bennett Prentice and has resided in Mystic most of his life. He was at one time a ship car- penter and later a mackinist. He leaves six children. Charles Prentice of Santiago, Cal, William Prentice of Oregon, Mrs. Blwin Haley of Center Groton, Mr: Henn Crumb of New York, Mrs. Henry Kellogg of Mystic and Harry Prentice of Mystic, and one brother, Warren Prentice, of Mich- igan. Briefs and Personals. Miss Hesper Clift has returned from a visit with s. Latham Hull, in Norwich. Philip J. Butten, accompanied by his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ozan, left Tuesday on an au- tomobile trip in New York and Mass- achusetts, George Griswold has returned to his duties as clerk at the Mystic post office, after 15 days’ vacation. Mrs. Alice Sherburne of Tampa, Fla. s the guest of her son and wife, Mr. George Sherburne. of Providence was Charles Hammond on the guest Tuesday Miss May Packer of New York is Big Grocery Sale All This Week the guest of her sister, Noyes. Cake Sale. A good sum was reaiized by the Ladies’ Aid society from the cake sale held Tuesday afternoon on Mrs, Belle Grant's lawn. STONINGTON Death of Mrs. Samuel W. Stanton— G. A. R. Men Tender Reception to Aids. Mrs, John M. Mrs. Emeline Denison Holmes Stan- ton, widow of Samuel W. Stanton, died Monday afternoon at her Mome in Elm street, where she resided with her son, Frank D. Stanton, since returning to Stonington, soon after the death of her husband, in Sacramento, about ten years ago. She was born in Ston- ngton, May 4, 1835, daughter of Haz- ard and Fanny Denison Holmes. Stonington Pointers, Probate Judge Elias B. was in Westerly Tuesday. The members of the Second Congre- gational Sunday school will have a picnic at Atlantic beach Thursday. Trumbull post, G. A. R, tendered a reception to the ladies who aided in the observance of Memorial day. at the close of the business session Tuesday evening. Miss Helen and Russell Hartford, are guests of Mrs. Jones. Rev. F. R. Sanford and Miss Vina B. Sanford have returned from a visit to Brooklyn, Conn. and have as their guest Robert Bard, of that place. Z#;%= PLAINFIELD Uesse Bitgood Il With Fever—Com- pleting New Babcock Theatre. Hinckley Post, of e i Irving Smith, assistant engineer at the Lawton mills, is confined to his ‘home by filness. Has Typhoid Fever. Jesse Bitgood is ill at his home on Main street with typhoid fever. Mr. Bitgood is assistant electrictan at the Power plant and has been endeavoring to perform his duties and work off the sickness for about a weck. He is a brother of Elmer G. Bitgood, claimant of the title of “strongest man on earth!™ » The Benefit Club of the Congrega- tional church is planning a lawn party. Mr. and Mrs. John Inglis, Mr. and Mrs. Hargraves, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laycook, Jennie Nichols, and Eliza- beth Goodall, were recent visitors at Rocky Point. Completing Theatre. The new Babcock theatre is nearing completion, the interior finishing be- ing all that is required to complete it. The painting and decorating is almost finished and within a couple of weeks the local folks will be able to eee the best plays that travel, the stage be- ing large enough to accommodate any amount of scenery. Mr. Babcock spoke of having the stage large enough to enable the local basket ball team to play there next season. JEWETT CITY for the golf championship of the Wallingford Country club will be played Saturday aiternoon at the k | club’s links. East Canaan—Rev. W. F. Maylott, pastor of the Congrezational church, has announced his resignation to ac- cent a call to the First Congregational church at Derby. Borough Votes for Sewer Extension—| New Britain—Indianola Couneil D. Campers at Groton Long Point. of P., is arranging for the twenty-first o= creat sun session of the Great Coun- cil, October 20. About one hundred chiefs will be present. Bioomfield — Wethersfield _Granze visited Bloomfleld Grange Tuesday evening and furnished the program for the evening. The local grange served supper for the visitors. ough was held Monday evenin sider the sewer extension. voted to extend the sewers on Preston street to the residence of E. M. Gray, on Tayler Hill, and to R. M. Brown’s on East Main street Miss Mamie Campbell is in Provi- dence for a week. A meeting of the freemen of the bor- g Winsted—A straw vote is to be con- Are In Camp. ducted here to determine the candi- Harold J. Brickley and William | dates for nomination for town offices Brennan are camping at Groton Long | under the new charter. Fifteen cand- Point. idates are to be selected. Short Paragraphs. Miss Marian Jervis of le has| Middletown—Frederick W. S. Ward been the guest of M Georgina | of the Newfield distric although in Campbell his eightieth year, went out into a Charles Desmarias of Waterbury has | fleld a few days ago and cradied, with- been at Mrs. Fred Jodoin's for a few days. Miss Ethel Tanner of Providence ande Miss Mildred McCarron of Ci out any assistance, a half acre of rye. Hotchkissville—Mrs. was in Wateroury Herbert Saturday Bain R. I, are spending the week i service examination for pos home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Camp- t Hotchkisswlle, to fill bell. vacancy caused by the resignation of William Crowell. Hartford—Business was excellent from the standpoint of the Hartford free public employment office for July, when 265 places were secured against ninety-four in July, 1914, one of the dullest summer months in the history of the local office. Daniel F. Finn and John F. Hennon have returned from a ten days’ trip, touring through New England. Miss Vera McBroome and Leonard McBroome are visiting relatives in Riverpoint. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Spicer have been visiting their son, Oscar Spicer in Hudson, Mass. BRIEF STATE NEWS Southington—The work of harvest- Norfolk—Blueberries continue to be shipped from Norfolk in large quanti- ties. There are five dealers in town engaged in this business, and an idea can be gained of the amount of ber- ries picked there from the fact that one of them as to date shipped 9.- ’\90 quarts to Bridgeport and New ing the peach crop has been started. | YOTX- B = tlts Sl Bristol—The permit was issued ecastern part of the teen o the star | Monday for the new building that the New Departure Manufacturing Com- pany will erect in the rear of the Ad- ministration building. The bullding is to be 262 by 127 feet, one story high, and will have the sawtooth typ of roof. making a maximum of light possible. ford line is now completed. New Haven—Judge Samuel J. Bry- ant has returned from a month’s stay at Camp Bisbee, Adirondacks. Watertown—Douglas Granniss and Henry Freeman have left for a walk- ing trip through New York state to Niagara Fails. Torrington—The annu: banquet of the Bald Head Club of America be held at Hotel Winchester, Thur: day, October 14. Preliminary - rangements for the event were made Danbury—Ex-Mayor _and Mrs. Charies Kerr and Miss Marorie Kerr have returned from a ten days stay at Morris Cove, New Haven. at a meeting of the execut mittee in Winsted Saturday after- noon, W. W. Norton of Lakeville pre- siding. e com- Wallingford—The qualifying round Book-keepers, Secretaries, with assurance of employment, will find in the BRYANT: & STRATTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL BOSTON = Now located in its new school iston Street, a most desirable ty for study and practice irection and supervision of & ‘opportuni corps 1l known and ced teachers. h‘(gocuuf(}'e;nl mwém smnognphlc course, Secretarial Mtahnfludad lor p-rnnll safety, rapid progress, with 1 surroundings. ’g-\ is school does not employ :(enm, solicitors, canvasers or runners. Persons who cannot call for interview may have printed information of terms and conditions by mail. Will reopen September 7th. . HrsBARD, Principal, 534 Boylston Street, Boston. ‘possible fl%l:?l and health: Twm Screw “BERMUDIAN” ‘ Safety-Speed-Comfort — Sails BEANS Delicious Home-made 2 bs. ..... 15c| DOUGHNUTS, doz....... 10c LIMA BEANS | Chocolate Marshmallow | 2. ... 1ScIROIES ench'- ... .. ....-10c 15.22c|PEA BEANS | Delicious ORANGE CAKE g L = o PR R R T — MOHICAN | cORN MUFFINS, doz. ... 10c LOW ROUND TRIP RATES |212 Oid South Bidg., - Day Tour—All TO THE GREAT PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION NickzL [PATE at San Francisc 7 ng_LE,ATE California Daily up te Nevember 30th. eral Return Limits. Choice of Lines West of Chi Modern Equipment, Unexcelled n-’.»'u Car Service, Thru Tourist and Stand- Boston Pullman Sleepers, te Write L. P. BURGESS, N. E. P. A, Boston, Mass. | Chicage. For Your Vacation— t BERMUDA Expenses $4550 Up Attractions for Vaca- sler than Middle Atlan- esorts. ite « Alter- nate Wednesdays and Saturday: JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. . J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street ' Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street -3 “| IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on &7 AUTOMOBILES, ™ CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS ¢ Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. | Blacksmithing in all its branches. | Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The best natured in '.I‘lol world will get grouchy slaving over a| - coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Rangq GAS IS A TIMESAVER | No building of fires or casrying out ashes. Nothing to 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- phrey Gag Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights’ and Ruud and Vulcan Tank Water Heaters. The ity of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep'. 321 Main St., Alice Buihg1 | 4 4 MAHONEY BROS., Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the bes the most reasonable prices. THERE w no advertuag mediam Eastzim Cormecusut equal o Abe & results. s iouiion. aevs for Dusimess .