Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1915, Page 6

" ON BABY'S NECK ‘And Arms. Broke Outin Water Blis- ters. Clothing Irritated. Would Samwmg&find. Cuticura Frees From Eczema, used, the Soap and one box of the Ofntment she was free from the ecze- wa” (Slgned) Mrs. Frank Tibbetts, October 27, 1914 Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p, Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard *‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton:™ Sold throughout the world. \ i PLAINFIELD Many at Hallowe'en Party—Local Club Gives Play at Voluntown—Sunday in the Churches. Miss Eva Dayon, Miss Emma Simi- neau and Joseph Simineau were week end visitors at the home of Miss Annie Dayon on Lawton Heights. William Cantwell of New London spent. the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cant- well, on Railroad avenue. Hallowe’en Party. A Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Walter Lathrop Saturday evening. Games were played and re- freshments were served during the evening. Those present were Walter TLathrop, Raymond Lathrop, John Gal- lup, John Bradford, _Christopher Krauss, Cecil Bradford, John _Leahy, Henry Dodge, William Dodge, Clarence Winsor, Clarence Kingsley, George Krauss, John Grab, William Hall, John Nolan, Wilfred Allard, Albert More- land, “‘William Exley, Philip Peterson; also’ Misses Edith Peterson, Margaret Krauss, Dorothy Tillinghast, Annie Stubbs, Florence Butterworth, Flor- ence Onderdonk, Helen Gallup, Mar- garel Krauss, Florence Wibberly, Hen- Tietta Hall, Clara Moran, Ruth Mad- dock, Mary Kingsley and Alice Brad- ord. Williamsville Defeate The Plainfleld football team journey- ed to Williamsville Saturday and de- feated the Williamsville team by the ®core of 7 to 1. It was apparent from ¢he start of the game what the out- come would be, as the ball was con- stantly In Willlamsville territory and the Plainfleld men passed the ball around the home team men and scored ot will. | This was the first game between Williamsville and_Plainfield - for: The Bulletin ‘cup, as it was necessary to postpone the game between these two teams two weeks ago-on account:of raip. The all round playing of the Plainfield team was the feature, Village Varieties. George Goslin is home' from:school in_Canada for a short vacation. Mr. and’ Mrs. David Derosier ‘and Migss Rose Charron were visitors in Baltfc: Sunday. Friends of P. Blanchette gave him a surprise party at his home on Lawton Heights Saturday evening. Games Were played and _refreshments were served and a social evening was en- Joyed by all. : Wiliiam Donnelly of Baltic visited local friends Sunday. Miss Annie Ridings and Miss Annie ) Alexander were visitors in. Taftville Sunday. Sunday at St. John’s Church. At St. John's R. C. church the regu- lar winter schedule will begin next Sunday, with only two masses instead of three, at 830 and 10.30. Devotions end prayers in honor of the souls in purgatory was held Sunday evening. Today (Monday), All Saints _day, masses will be read at 5 and 7, and this evening devotions and prayers will be heid at 7.30. Tuesday, All Souls’ day, there will be tiree masses, at 5, 7 and 8. Thic is the first year that a priest has had permission to say three masses on All Souls' day.- Friday being the first Friday of the month, mass will be Tead at 5 and communion will be given at 7. Rev. Fr. Keefe was in North Grosvenordale ~Sunday, assisting at confirmation there. Congregational Services. At the Congregational church _the services were conducted by Rev. Wil- liam Lakin, the pastor. Synday school followed after the morning services. In the evening there was a meeting of the Christian Endeavor. This evening there will be a meeting of the Benefit club, ard on Friday evening a meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society at the.home of Mrs. Jerome. Episcopal Interests. At St. Paul's Episcopal church eer- vices were conducted by Sidney Bard, who took for his sermon topic The Communion of Saints. A large number of visitors from Brooklyn were pros- ent at the services. Regular services will be held next Sunday. The execu- tive ccmmittee will hold their regular meeting, Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. Lever. The Ladies' auxiliary is planning to hold a potato pie supper and entertainment. The Knights of St. Paul held their regular meeting last Friday, evening. = During the evening Bames ‘were played and refreshments were served. The new bowling game presented to the society by Mrs. Hod- son was used for the firsf time. A number of church members are plan- ping to attend the dinner given in hon- or of the bishop at the Wauregan house, Norwich, Nov. 11. Saturday evening a Hallowe'en party was keld in the church. The girls of Mrs. Newton's cless gave a lily march and the primary grade under the- di- mcgon of ‘Miss Sanford also gave a Gave Play at Voluntown. A large number of local people went to Voluntown Saturday evening to the Hallowe'en party given under the au- spices of St. Thomas' church. The St. John's - dramatic players, with Fred ‘Walsh, presented A Noble Outcast for the benefit of the parish. A-truck load of young people went to Jewett City Saturday to attend a dance. ‘Thomas Flynn motored to North Grosvenordale Sunday with Rev. Wil- liam A. Keefe. A Weicome Diversion. The Social Welfare league of Rhode Isiand was ordanized -in Providence; Friday, at a meeting —attended by representatives . of _social . agencies throughout the state. - The K District Nurse and Social Weélfare de- partment ‘being represented. This is the result of long consideration of the need of an organization for the pur- pose of uniting the religious and phil- anthropic forces of the state, to:bring about ocordination of efforts for the improvement of ‘social conditions. The purpose, as brought out at this meet- ing, is not to suppress-the individual- ity of any society or change the meth- od of work, but Tather to aid each by mutual understanding and by coopera: tion in so far as there should be gen- cral agreement on any proposed activ- ity. A constitution was adopted which allows for one delegate from each’so- ciety represented in the league, and also the election of interested individ- uals as delegates-at-large, It is planned to have monthly meetings of the league, with'.the annual meeting in May. ~Each organization repre- sented pays a membership fee of $2 a vear. and delegates at large $1 a year. These officers were elected to Serve until the May meeting: Pro- fessor_Willlam McDonald, president; Mrs. Dwight K. Bartlett,’ vice presi- Qent; Willis E, Chandler, secretary- treasurer; Miss E. Frances O'Neill, Lewls E. Hawkins; Miss Harriet E. Thomas B, Maymon, Rev. Thomas, STONINGTON Interstate Commission Orders Change in Trolley Fares: Deferred- Three Months—William J. Gilmore Pays $150 and Costs for lllegal Liguor Selling. 1t State Senator Benjamin H. Hew- itt is not_renominated for senator from the Shoestring district it will not be by reasoh of his lack of in- terest in matters that pertain to the Stonington section’of the district and his success in keeping well within the focus of the public spotlight. He pre- sided at the anmual town meeting and hamed the presiding officer of the special town meeting of last Friday night. Although this special meeting was declared not to have been legally warned and that any business trans- acted would have no legal standing. Senator Hewitt insisted that it was a town meeting de facto, and that ac- tion taken in opposition to increase in fares on the Groton-Stonington road would be entitled to the "official con- sideration ‘of ‘the Tnterstate Commerce commission and also the Public Util~ ities commission, of the state. Dr. James W. Weeks' sugGestion to dis- Solve and then form, ito &-mass meet- ing was- ignored and Senator Hewitt proceeded to attack the Groton and Stonington Street Railway officials for their, presumption in increasing the passenger rates a few cents’between specified points that would total 12 cents over the entire line He told of all that people along. the line gid for the company: whem.the road was be- ing constructed and then assailed the action of the officials, claiming that they had resorted to secret, contempt- ible methods to raise the fares, and that the plan would have been effec- tive without protest, had not-the move been discovered by accident. ‘Wit the exception of the declara- tion of Town Clerk Hinckley that the meeting was illegal, the endorsement by Chairman Stahle, the mass meet- ing suggestion of Dr. Weeks and the eorrection of a resolution by Frederiek Burdick that contained a paragraph in_regard to action taken at a le- gally warned meeting, and so on, and the seconding of a motion by El Gledhill, Senator Hewitt did all the talking at the meeting. He went the full lensth of his rope and no one arose to contradict anything he-said, perhaps betause all coincided, or per- haps there were others who took ‘no stock in what was said, under the ap- prehension that no business was valid, or had any force, that was done af an illegal town meeting. _Senator Hewitt declared himself as being on the side of the people, as against the trolley company on the one side and Morton F. Plant on the other, - This Sentiment_received some applduse. It was Senator Hewitt who present- ed the resolution of protest, and it was Senator Hewitt pho presented the resolution instructing the select- men to protest and contest the rais- ing af the fares and it was Senator Hewitt who presented the vote direct- ing that the Interstate. Commerce and Public Utilities commission be advised of the action taken at the meeting. Mystic Well Represented. That section of Mystic that is with- in’the town of Stonington and. inter- ested in the. extension of the state cement Toad to the Mystic river bridge was largely represented at the, illegal town meeting held in the Borough hall Friday evening. So there was much disappointment as they came preparcd to vote in favor of the extension. The cost will be $6,000 and Highway Com- missioner Bennett has ' notified _ the town highway commission that if the town of Stoniington wiil build the ex- tension under state supervision, and pay the contractor, the state will re- imburse the town three-quarters of the amount expended, within the next three years, without fnterest. The plan is generally favored and a legal- ly named meeting will be held for action at an early date. No Increase for Thres Months. The officials of the Groton and Ston- ington Street Rallway company had completed plans to put the new fare system in operation today (Monday), but on Saturday they received notice from the Interstate commission to sus- pend the operation for three months, as under the law the commission |allowed that period of time for inves- tigation. In the .meantime the com- mission will give all interested an opportunity to be heard. The com- pany will be required to show that the change in fare is necessary, as the present earnings are not ampie to pay dividends. It is understood that the company will do this, as they filed the new passenger tariff with full Knowl- edge of the rulings of the commission in the matter. uor Law Violation. In the Stoningten town ‘court, Sat- urday morning, William 3 Gitmare pleaded guilty to keeping a . place where it is reputed intoxicating liquors. were kept for sale, and paid a fine of $50 and costs. The charges of actual sale and keeping liquor with intent to sell were nolled. ~The small quantity of lquor found in Mr. Gilmore's pool room was . ordered destroyed. No claimant appearing for the six half barrels of keer and other liquors seized in the shanty on the steamboat wharf they were also ordered destroyed. _ Stonington Pointers. - ¢ There were Hallowe’sn parties ga- lore in the borough. The store of James H. Stivers was entered in the early hours of Saturday from | by the te. Ly 1ie o Spme 8 bt St ‘ister and a few' cigars are missing. e Samuel H. Dorrance, Rev T. J. Stuart executive committes, - The war department has just an. nounced officers of ‘the ‘Nation Guard of the New England States who have passed examination under the provisions of ar order issued by the depaftment in 1911. The officers of the Rhode Island. National Guard who passed the examination _successfully are: Lietenunt Colonel Francis Can- non, range and communication officer, Major A. H. Johnson; battery com- mander; Major S. &rank Nolan, fire and_ foft commande: Majors Arthur N. Nash snd Bourdon A. Babeock, battery commanders and searchlight officers; Captain D. G. Arnold, range communication officer; Captain E.-H. Connors, range and communicaation officerand battery commander; Cap- tain F Webster Cook, fire and fort commander; Captain C. A, Devine, range and communication officicer and battery commandgr; Captain J. H. Littlefon, fire and fort commande: Captain 'W. P. Shunney, emplacethent officer, range and communication of- ficer and battery commander; Captain B. W. Stowell, battery commander and_searchlight officer; Captain C. L. D. Wells, searchlight officer and fire and fort commander; Lieutenant G. D. Allen, basic officer; Lieutenant E. H. Peagle, emplacement officer; Lieu- tenant ‘W. F. Huntley, range and com- munication officer; Lieutenant J. J. King, range and communication of- ficer; * Lieutenant J. W. _McCaffrey, emplacement officer and range and communication officer; Lieutenant G. P. McCormick, basic; Lieutenagt R. . Babcock, emplacement cer; ILieutenant A. L. Bartlett, range and communicatign officer; Lieutenants H B. Bliss, G.. R. Collins, R. E. Mitchell, W. C. Ray and L. D. Wells, basic; Private J. M. McKenna, eiectrical sergeant, second clas: The.custom of fire companies Vi ing each other and assisting each other financially, will probably con- tinue as long as the volunteer firemen system exists. The fair of the Wake- field Fige department opened Friday evening with the Narragansett Pler Fire department as guests. On Fri- day evening of next week the Wester- ly and East Greenwich Fire companies wiil attend, and on the following Fri- day night the Stonington and Wake- field Fire companies, arid Commodore Perry. council, Junior Order American Mechanics, will 2id in making the fair a success. The residence of John Kennedy in North Kingston was broken into on the night of September 20, last, and wearing apparel and other articles to the value of $162 taken. Sherift John R. Wilcox and Deputy Bennett have been at. work on the case and on Fri- day .arrested John Fuller, and a lit- tle later Sylvester Jones, colored, was arrested in. Oneco, Conn. Fuller and Jones . were arraigned before Judge Nathan B. Lewis, on the charge tof breaking and entering and larceny, in the Second District court at Wake- fleld. Thep pleaded not guilty and they were held for trial today (Mon- day). James Rutledge wanted for abduo- tion by Deputy Sheriff Broughton, of Stonington, was arrested in _Pawca- tuck by Patrolmgn Shelby Nicholas, 4nd turned over to the sheriff Sat- urday evening. Rutledge was hand- cuffed to Mr. Broughton. At the cor- ner of Mechanic and West Broad street, just as the officer and his pris- oner were about to step onto the side- walk to await @ trolley car for Ston- ington, Rutledge tripped the officer and while he was down _Rutledge kicked him in the, face. Patrolman Nichelas was nearby, and he ran and clutched Mr. Rutledge by the throat and forced him to the ground. The handcuft_was rfleased. Sheriff Broughton was treated “at the office of Dr. William A. Hillard. His right eyelid was cut through, the eye injured, a tooth knocked out and he was otherwise cut and _bruised. Rutledge will be arraigned in the town court today on the charge for which he was arrested, and also for the brutal assault he made on the officer. George W. Ho: Patrick Reagan, illiam_Brophy and Charles Dawson were injured Saturday night when on which they were riding was ditched on the hill just beyond the Sprague place. to Westerly and Chief of Police Brown summoned two automobiles to bring 'the injured men to the police station, where they Wwere treated by Dr. Scan- don. Mr. Hoxie’s left ear Was cut and ten stitches were taken to close the wound. His right foot was cut and there were cuts and bruises on his head and face. Mr. Regan’s left wrist was fractured and he was cut and bruised. Arthur Sherman received a severe cut:in the right leg and several stitches were required. Mr. Brophy was injured in the side and his face bruised. - Dyson .was severely bruised in_the chest and complained of much pain. The automobile was owned and driven by Mr. Hoxie and was consid- erably smashed. Local Laconi : Michael P. Shea of New London and P. William Dougherty of Providence were visitors.in Pawcatuck. The'story . hour will be resumed in the children’s department of the West- erly public library next Saturday. Grand officers of the grand lodge of Rhode Islana made an official visitation to Narragansett lodge Saturday even- ing. Soon the Westerly liquor dealers will be required to renew their licenses for another year. The license question is voted on biennially, but licenses are issued annually. Judge Sweeney of the superior court has denied a new trial in the slander suit of Vincenzo Coppuccio against An- gelo Grearino. At the trial a verdict of $200 in damages was awarded plain- Miss Mildred Fenner of New London, daughter of the late George P..Fenner, who was killed in an automobile acci- dent, was_in Westerly Saturday. She went to Hopkinton and visited the grave of her father. {Dr. ‘Joseph Benmett of Providence, while at work on the roof of the piaz: of his cottage at Quonochontaug pond, slipped, and fell & distance of 30 feet. He -was ‘séverely shaken up and re- celved several cuts and bruises, but escaped. serious injury. The farmhouse of the Mystic Oral schoo! toofl fire from a spark from the chimney Sunday morning and com- pletely burned, with part of the con- tents. ‘The triple combination motor apparatus..was calied and prevented the'fire trom spreading to other build- 1gS.. Fire on the roof of one.of the sheds of the Chapman barn in Canal street caused Martin H. Spellman, of. the Westerty to send first alarm from NEAR WESTERLY George W. Hoxie and Four Men Fricnds h;und;n.. okt the Post road when the automobile in | A telephone message brought the news manager and Power com- - IFCONSTIPAT |“CALIFORNIA = SYRUP OF ' FIGS CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM- ACH OR BOWELS A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. ~ Children simply will ~mot take the time from play -to = empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggieh: stomach “sour. Look. -at the tongue, mother! It coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of “California rup of Figs” then don't worry, be- cause it is perfectly harmless,’ and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out af the bowel and you have a well, playful chil again. A thorough “inside cleansing” is oftimes all that is necessary. n shoud be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of _counterfeit fig syrups, Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs” which has full directions for bables, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefuiiy ang eee that it is made by the “Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company.” box 57 Saturday afternoon. The fire was quickly extingulshed by employes of the light company and the recail was sent in before the fire apparatus started. . MYSTIC Rev. T. E. Davies Accepts Call to Canterbury — Surp sit—Cases of Measles at Old Mystic—Class En- tertained. Rev. and Mrs. T. Edward Davies, who have been residing in the village the past year have decided.to go to Canterbury, where Mr. Davies has ac- cepted a call to the Congregational church. Hand Badly Cut. Elmon Brown is suffering with a painful wound on his right hand, re- ceived while cutting belting -while at his work in the American Velvet mill, in Stonington. Norris Ryley of Norwich and Thomas N. Ryley of Greenwich spent Sunday at their home on West Mys- tic_avenue, Flavius Cheney is _in Watervilfe, Mass,-to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Ford. At Backus Hospital. Mrs. Mary Newbury has returned from Norwich, where she visited her grandson, Edward s Barradanith, who has been at the Backus hispital for six weeks suffering from blood pois- oning. He hopes to be able to come home in a #w weeks. Surprise Party. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Fox were given a surprise party at their home on Mistuxet avenue on Saturday ev- ening when about twenty-five of thelr friends *called. ~ Hallowe'en games were played and refreshments wers served. Measles at Old Mystlc. Old Mystic_has a_number of cases of measles. So far Health Officer Dr. C. F. Congdon has run across fourteen cases and he predicts the development of at least 12 more cases. The cases so far are mild but they are in nine families where there as many more small children. Dr. Congdon has sent word to the principal of the Stoning- ton High school, asking him to keep the Old Mystic puplls away from the school until danger of contagion 1is past. Dr. Congdon advises parents in this village to keep children away from' Old Mystic for at least two weeks. Dr. Congdon has also ordered the kindergarten at Broadway closed for a period of two weeks. At several of the children of Old Mystic at- tend this class. Had Hallowe’en Supper. Mrs. Allan Avery entertained members of the Ladies’ Aid society at her home in East Main street Thursday afternoon, considerable work being done. At 6 o'clock a Hallowe'en supper was served. A pleasant soclal evening was enjoved. Poultry Fanciers Hear Address. A large number of poultry fanciers went to New London Thursday even- ing to attend the meeting of the Southern New England Poultry asso- ciation held in Brainard hall. _The spealer was Paul P. Ivers, one of the best known poultry judges in the country. Entertained at Parsonage. Mrs, Wh. H. Dunnack entertained the members of her Sunday School class at the Methodist parsonage Thursday evening. Each young lady of the class came disguised and it was a long time beforo one could be detected. Games were played, and a hallowe'en sup- per was enjoyed. Will Entertain Monday Club. Miss Mary Coates will entertain the Monday club this afternoon at the Beebe homestead. Those who will read papers are Mrs. Charles D, Holmes. Miss Sarah Denison and Miss Helen Wilbur. Heard and Seen. Prof. ana Mrs. Walter S. Leland and child, have returned from -San Francisco, after a visit.to Mrs..Le- land’s_brother, Robert .. Watrous. Cornelius Donohoe, “Jr, has re. turned from a visit in New York . Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer - of Boston are guests of Mr. and- Mrs. Stephen Paimer. Frank Kuppers has been spending 2 few days in Hartford. Frank Hazard of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Schat- er. Mrs. Charles Stoddard and daughter, Miss Grace Stoddard and son, Charles Stoddard and Harry Sage, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs.. Daniel P. ‘White, in North Stonington. Mrs. Alva Chapman and Miss Ethel Godfreys spent Thursday in Provi dence. Robert Stanton and Archie Gerrish have returned to Albany after a few days' stay in the village. . Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stevenson of Boston have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brigss. Peat As a Stock Food. Somo interesting uses are being made of peat in the United States. It is manufactured into a fertilizer and employed as a fertilizer filler, aceord- ing to the United States Geological Survey; it is also used for ~ making paper, stock food, and mud baths. In Germany and Austria peat baths are ‘wéll-established institutions, and | during the last few years such baths have been tried in some.of the'sani- tariims of the Middle West and found benerclal in certain cases, As food for live stock, however, peat seems to have found iis most curious use, in: th u':ina"ofm'm 1f -::t-lm’. 01 s ¥ ol B it may sl be classed as vegstable in character, it is only a step removed ¢ , the Suits Coats Dresses ALL THE ACCEPTABLE STYLES ARE SHOWN Style and quality—effectiveness and de- pendability go hand-in-hand in The Bos- ' ton Store-garments. Every garment is chosen with as much care and attention to detail as you give to your personal se- lection and dollar for dollar you secure the greatest measure of value here. Suits as low as $15. Coafts as low as ‘10. Stove anll Chestnut Coal in Greatest Demand. Stove and chestnut sizes of anthra- cite coal are in the greatest demand and make up over 40 per cent of the totai shipments from the mines. They are essentially domestic sizes, and ihe relatively large proportion they make of the shipments serves as an index to the conditiops governing the anthracite trade. Egg coal finds its wey principally to the furnaces of resideaces, and pea coal is used In the same way to some extent. though \ from low-grade coal. As a stock f0od it is usec in a mixture containing mclasses. The results are stated to ave been very satisfactory in prac- ce, the peat act as . ionlc and corrective. The peat used is the black, ‘well-humified or rotted kind and is prepared in practically the same way as when used for fertiliy zer. Peat for vatlous purposes was produced in the United States last vear tc the extent of 57,000- toms, valued at $367,000. The peat deposits of the United States are of enormous extent. it Is also used for Ritchen ranges and some of it goes with the buckwheat and smaller sizes, for use as steam coal. The same eizes come directly into ccmpetition with bituminous coal and arc sometimes. used mixed with jbizuminous coal for generating steam, ciuefly in hotels, apartment houses, and office buildings. Why Not Buy Guns? The new Naval Advisory Board ad- yises Congress to_put up $5.000000 for a laborafory. That will do for a starter—Pittsburgh Dispatch. (. i Give tire Children The Goody That’s Good For m?m The best way in this world to spend a nickel rfor wholesome, beneficial refreshment is to get WRIGLEYS AN \\ NI, A\ W Wy e PERFECT GUM It’'s made clean and kept clean: wrapped in waxed paper and sealed. Its two delicious flavors are always fresh and full strength. i It is the longest-lasting, ‘ N\ A\ most helpful #nd pleasant goody possible to buy. It aids appetite and digestion, quenches thirst, sweetens mouth and breath. 4] Write for free copy of “Wrigley’s Mother Goose,” a A\ AN \ young and old and remind you of this Perfect Gum. : | In it the Spearmen have acted all the old familiar Mother Goose scenes to the “tune” of new jingles. Address Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., 1226 Kesner Building, Chicago. ¢ Chew it after 6very meal ** % LT I N\ ety - i I F “TOMPKINS _ . _GasETTING: PLUMBING, STEAM FITTIN 10 West Main Strest, Norwich, Coni. Agent for N. B. O Shebt Packing. T, F. BURNS Heating and Flumbing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street See What You Can - Buy 'For ONE DOLLAR Ib. Best Tea.. 25 ib. Coffee.. 23 Ib. Baking Powds 120 Ib. Peanut Butter. 120 package Ideal Raisine... 126 Backage Mixed Pickling pice o 1 package Mince, Meat:. $1.00 United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street ' GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 620. 2pr14MWFawl 'F. L. FARRELL (CONCERT PIANIST) Instructor of Piano, Har- . mony, Counterpoint and Composition. | Season commencing September Sth, 1915 Studio: 26 Central Building Upholstering and Repairing in all its branch CARPET LAYING at lowest prives. Telephone 119€-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, !.Stanhn Avenue, East Side 2 $1 Alarm. Clocsk SSc Ancther lot lke those we sold out. Guaranteed. Also." BIG BENS and other lines of Repeaters. 4 J. OGULNICK & CO. Watches ‘and Jewelry Repaired 82 Franklin Street. Phone 714-12 STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materfals at right prices by.skilled labor, Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding - Stable : - We guarantec our service to be-the best at che most reasonable Drices. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES . Suite 46 Shamnon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street trance. Phohe. FAMOUS FURS Ladie§' Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superfor styles. . BRUCKNER 8! Franklin St JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruleu to Order. 108 BROADWAY"