Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1915 P '"uiHflM“{ : THIS IS NATIONAL WALK-OVER FOUR DOLLAR WEEK We have stocked a wide variety of models in all | in the FOUR DOLLAR WALK-OVERS because of a wide- thers spread idea that Walk-Overs are not sold for less than five dollars. f Whil gratifying, we want everyone to know that Walk-Over a reputation for high grade footwear exclusive style, comfort and durability is within the reach of the modest income. fCome in today and settle your footwear problem forever. THE JAMES F. COSGROVE CO., 206 Main Street spection of Columbian commandery. JEWETT CITY sction of Coly ice on Tadpole pend is inches in thickness. Crowd Followed Santa Claus. Congregational Sunday School Names Christmas Committees — Children Greet Santa Claus—Funeral of Mar- pie Ay him the length of Main street. Boy Scouts, by ¥ The ‘Christmas committees were ap- Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox has charge | "1 aequaintance. of the programme, the teachers of the 5 gifts; Alex McNicol of the tree, and FUNERAL. Mrs. John LaFontaine and Mrs. F. E. — Williams and their classes of trim-| * Martin L. Fields. ming the tree. The funeral services of Walter L. Bricfs and Personals. The chrysanthemums in the Congre- Samuel Thatcher and Rev. E. M. gational church Sunday were in mem- | thony conducted the service. Mrs. ory of Mrs. A. G. Brewster. | Peter McArthur and Mrs. W. C. Jeffers ng. The burial was in the Jewett y cemetery and the bearers were L. D. Howe, Peter McArthur, Lafay- James McCluggage, A. C. The flowers the wife, Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich sup-|wreath from the children, bouquet of s and chrysanthemums frem David Sunday morning. and Frank Flelds, a standing wreath a floral H.| heart fro mthe teachers and scholars Chapman and Antoine Maynard were | of the seventh grade and the basket- in- Norwich Friday at the annual in-|Dball team of the Riverside grammar | Mrs. A. C. Burdick was in charge of | the reading room at Slater library on | Sunday afternoon. i Golden Links circle of the King's|ette Kinney Daughters meets at Mrs. F. E. Robin- | Burdizk son’s th and Harry Dav s afternoon. included a pillow fro; plied at the ~Consregational church | ros Dr. G. H. Jennings, A. M. Clar] J. Guy, T. E. Lee, J. P. Gorman, e, R.| from the church and societie: Does Coffee Bother? Any one who has headaches, bilious attacks, heart flutter, or some other of these common ills, had better look to coffee drinking; and remember that there’s one sure, easy way to be rid of coffee troubles—quit coffee —and . Use INSTANT POSTUM i --the Pure Food-Drink A level teaspoonful in a cup of boiling water makes a delicious drink—instantly. The rich flavour of In- stant Postum, much like the mild Javas of the Old Dutch Gov’t plantations, makes the change easy. But more important, Instant Postum, made only of wheat and a bit of molasses is free from the drug, caffeine, in coffee, or any other harmful element. OIld and young alike may drink as much as they desire with no bad “after effects.” Pure and delicious, Instant Postum costs less and tastes better than much of the coffee in general use. No bother to prepare—no bother to health. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM Send a two cent stamp to the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., at Battle Creek, Mich., for-a S-cup sample of Instant Postum. Santa Claus' progress through Jew- ett City was a great event. A crowd tin L. Fields—Death of Mrs. Martha | of children awaited his coming from Lévett, Formerly of Norwich. Plainfield_at the park, and followed i om he was accom- pointed at the Congregational church |Danied, kept the crowd from too close Fields were held at the Methodist church on Saturday afternoon. Rev ses &chool, a Wre Jewett City _greenhouses, bouquets | from James McCluggage and famil and Mrs, J. C. Ha WESTERLY ELKS’ LODGE OF SORROW Judge John C. Lynch, of Melrose, Mass., Eulogist at Sunday’s . Exercises—Attorney Kingsley to Preside at State Tax Officials’ Meeting—Corner Stone Laying for Clarksville Church—Big Eagle Killed In common with all lodges of Elks in the United States, Westerly lodge, No, 678, Benevolent and Protective Or- der of Elks, held annual memorial ser- vices in the Central theatre, Sunday afternoon, attended by an assemblage that was limited to the capacity of the theatre. The stage was decorated with palms, and in front of the speaker's desk was a large flogal pillow with the words: “Departed Brothers. They are: Nathaniel P. Main, Horace Bur- dick, Burrill N. ' Thompson, Joseph Graff, Milton A. Young, Joseph C. Moore, James A, Weich, Francis J. Clancy, Charles G. Turner, David F. Mackay, Louis H. Eddy, Cornelius J. Bransfield, Charles W. Ennis and John R. Freestone. The memorial address was by Judge John C. Lynch, of Mel- rose, Mass., who dwelt in an’eloquent way on the foundation of the order, which was “to do unto others as we would that they should do unto us,” and fhe beautiful motto, “The faults of our brothers we write upon the sand; their virtues on the tablets of love and memory.” The order of ex- ercises was as follows: Orchestral selections, Overture, Ray- mond; Fyneral March, Chopin, Charles Redford, director; opening ceremonies, Westerly Lodge, No. 678, B. P. O. Elks, Max Novogroski, exalted ruler; so- prano solo, Farewell Fr. Schubert, Frances Babcock Brigss; tenor solo, Holy City, Georze W. Williams; so- prano soio, «O Divine Redeemer, Gou- nod, Mabel Fehmer Grant: tenor solo, O Dry Those Tears, Del Riego, Broth- er Martin H. Spellman, D. D. G. E. R. memorial address, Judge John C. Lynch, Milford iodge; soprano solo, Bercetise, from Jocelyn, B. Godard, Frances Babcock Brigss: tenor solo, Face to Face, George W. Williams; orchestral selection, Martania; so- prano solo, Angels Ever Bright and Fair, Handel, Mabel Fehmer Grant: tenor_solo, Some Sweet Day, Brother Joseph L. Lenihan: Nearer, My God, to Thee, in the sign language of the deft mute, Edith Bruce Jones and Frances Babcock Briggs; closing cere- monies according to ritual; benedic- tion, Rev. William F. Williams; Miss Rosemary Carney, accompanist. The officers are: Exalted ruler, Max Novogroski; esteemed leading knight, August Larson; esteemed loyal knight, James J. Moore: esteemed lecturing Michael J. Deady: secretary, a H. Robinson; treasurer, John B. Jokns: esquire, Walter H. Perkins; tiler, William R. Higgins; inner guard, James H. McKnight; chaplain, Dr. M. H. Scanlon. Trustees—William A. Wilcox, Elihu H. Chesebro, Robert E. L. Mason. Past Exalted Rulers—George H. Bray, Ausustine T. L. Ledwidge, Oliver H. Williams, Harry H. Robinson, Cor- nelius J. Farrell, Lewis E. Barbour, Dr. John M. O'Connell, James H. Mahoney. Martin H. Spellman, Robert E. L. Ma- son, Dr. M. H. Seanlon. Memorial Committee—Judge Oliver H. Williams, P. E. R, Max Novosro- ski, August Larson, James J. Moore, Michael J. Deady. Reception Committee—Martin _ H Spellman, D. D. G. E. R., Judge Oliver H. Williams, P. E. R, Amos J. Da ley, William McVay, Dr. M. H. Scan- lon, P. R, George V. Southwick John H. Me Thomas H. Shea. ‘2rthy Attorney Everstt A. Kingsley, a member of the board of tax assessors of the town of Westerly, and presi dent of the Rhode Island Tax Officia association, will preside at the an- nual on to be held in Providence, Wednesday, December 16. At the morning ion he will present Mayor Joseph Gainer, who will welcome the members of the association in behalf of the city of Providence, and response will be made by Vice President George B. Arnold of the Warwick board of as- ors. Governor Beeckman will make a short address deahng with state finances and the necessity of increa ing the revenue in order to carry out necessary public improvements. Mayor Giles W. Easterbrook of Paw will_also make an addre: Law: Purdy, president of the department of taxes 'and assessments of New York ath from friends in the Daniel Morgan and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tift, Mrs. Jenkins, and Mr. vkins. Mr. and Mr: Whitfield of Eastern Point and David L. Fields of New Jersey were present at the funeral. OBITUARY. Mrs. Martha Lovett. Dwight D. Tracy was notified un- day of the death of his sister, Mre. | e died at the home | of her niece in New Haven. Mrs. Lovett was born in Griswold Martha Lovett. S Aug. 13, 1841, and lived here for 40 years. Her husband, Samuel Lovelt, was in the| grocery and meat busine ¢ W West Side. 'She was a member of the Jewett She is sur: Trac here. Twen- ight years ago she went to Nor- ch to live, and her home was on the v Congregational church. ived by two brothers, D. D, f Jewett City and Gilbert Tracy of Putnam, and by a sister, Mrs. Sarah Babcock, of Westerly. MYSTIC Funeral of Mrs. Courtland C. Potter— Mrs. Robert Nichols Gives Dinner to O. E. S. Officials. The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Palmer Potter,wife of Courtland C. Potter, was held from her home on Jackson avenue Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The se was filled with mourning rela- ana friends. Rev. W. H. Dun- nack, pastor of the Methodist Episco- pal church, conducted the services Irs. Thomas Travena, Mrs. Johnson, Thomas W. Ryley and_Norris Ryley sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Willard Keigwin sang Face to Face. There were many beautiful flowers. Burial was in Elm Grove cemete Complimentary Dinner. Mrs. Robert Nichols, who has been matron of Charity chapter, O. E. S, for the past year, zave a dinner party Saturday evening to her officers who have helped her in all the work during the year. A delightful evening was enjoyed. Social and Personal Items. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Davis have returned from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Edward Darby in Phiiadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wheeler and son have closed their home on High street and have gone to live with Mr. Wheel- er’s mother, Mrs. William E. Wheeler, for the winter. Mrs. W. H. Dunnack has returned from a visit in Brockton, Mass. Mrs. Sabin S. Russell of Killingly is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Fish. Charles Heath left Fyiday for Flori- da, where he will visit his son, Harold Heath, who was married on Thanks- giving day, and with his bride is at West Palm Beach for the winter. Mrs. Walter T. Fish of Reynolds Hill is to entertain the Monday club this afternoon. ations, supervision of local and will be a gres Frederick H. Decker, now en mission work in Providence, and a former pastor of the Paw gregational church and who i with the local conditions. Pr lowed the sermon and remarks were made by the follow! Seventh I against Randail and on February of $716 judsment has is brought o judzment lien against Randall. Trree ple Stonington belonging to Randall have city, and a member of the executive committee of the National Tax Asso- ciation, will speak on The Valuation and Assessment of City Real Estate. Morris C. Webster, of Harwinton, comptroller or the state of Connecti- cut, will give an address on Town Revaluations. Pre lent Kingsley will deliver hi nnual address at the afternoon ses on. The report of the national com- mittee on Situs in Taxation as pre- sented at the national conference in San Francisco, last August, will be discussed Ly J. P. Mahoney of the Providence board of tax commission- ers. The report of the committee on methods of selecting tax assessors, presented at the national conference will be read and explained by Frank F. Davis, of the Providence board of tax commissioners. The election of officers and other routine business will close the session, The annual meeting of the New England Tax conference will be held on “the following Thursday and Fi day, preceded by a dinner the night before, tendered by the Economic club. The subject selected for discussion after the dinner is The Taxation of Inheritance, in view of the present agi- tation for the enactment of such a law in Rhode Island. Zenas W. Bliss, chairman .of the state board of tax commissioners, will preside and will explain the recent tax legislation in Rhode Island and the desirability of further development in the taxation system. The speakers will include Charles J. Bullock of t:e department of economics of Harvard university, William H. Corbin, tax commissioner for Connecticut, Joseph S. Matthews, assistant attorney general of Massa- chusetts and for years in charge of the administration of the inheritance tax law of that state, and Charles A. An- drews, deputy tax commissioner of Massachusetts. Among the subjects to be discussed at the New England conference will be the taxation of savings deposits in national banks, which is already a part of the revenue system of Con- necticut and New Hampshire. The in- come tax as a source of revenue, will be discussed 7 special reference to the new Connecticut law. The state budgetary system in connection with annual state appropriations which has been suggested for Rhode Island, and is in vogue in several states will be a subject of special local interest. Attention will also be devoted to the question of the relation between state tax departments and local a: powers of equalization of town valu- assess- ments, depreciation in the value of personal tangible property of various classes, including automobiles. There was a large gathering of per- sons interested at the ceremony of the cornerstone laying for the Clarkville Union church of Pawcatuck, to be util- ized without gard to denomination and made possible through the zen- erosity of the officials of the William Clark mill of the American Thread company. The church will be erected on a lot donated by the company in Clarkville, in the vicinity of the mill t convenience to the people in that part of the village of Pawcatuc! The exercises opened with the doxology After the invocation by Rev. John M. Collins, who has been conducting religious s ville for many y reading, the cornerstone was position by Mrs. Willi: rvice at Clark- and scripture placed in m Clark. ched b; ar: The sermon_was pre Rev. ed in uck Con- familiar ayer fol- &, interspersed singing: Rev. Samuel M. Cath- a retired pastor of Pawcatuck gational church: Rev. William F. Williams, rector of Christ Episco- pal church; Rev. John G. Duttér, min- ton, minister of Broad Street Chris- tian church: Rey. Lyman G. Hortor pastor of Grace Methodist Epi church; Rev. F. tor of First B wart Kinley st church; ton A. Burdick, pastor Paweatuck y Baptist church, and Rev. McDonald, pastor Paw- grezational church. The Frederick catuck C exercises closed with the benediction. Now comes- another chapter in con- nection with the note endorsing case of the Ildredge Cons wh » Warren C. Randall. The note was paid by and the uction company, h bore the endorsement of John dmond, Henry P. Walton and Messrs. Edmond and W itter brought suit a I and recovered the part due 2dmond then bLrought action 1914, was ziven judgment in the and $74.86 in costs. This not beer paid and suit ming foreclosure of s of estate n the town of been att to the hed. The writ is returnable wperior court for New London county, ihe first Tuesday in June. rganization for the purpose of creating interest and developing radio communication in Westerly and Paw- 2 and to enlarge the field of reless telegraphy in this section, was formed at a meeting of young men in- terested in this work, at a meet\g held in the Memorial and Library building, Friday evening. These offi- ected: Lester Gavitt, pr dwin Allen, treasurer and chief operator: Albert R. Champlin, chief electrician; Regirald Dean, radio po- lice for Westerly; Roya: Ellis, radio police for Pawcatuck. The new or- ganization is to be known as the Wes- terly Wireless club. Local Laconics. The Stonington All Stars wallaped the Westerly High school team at foot- ball in Westerly, Saturday afternoon by a score of 19 to 0. Sidney Johnson and Fred Barker, while near the sand pit on the Post road, Saturday morning, were startled by an eagle that come from the bush- es. Johnson grabbed the bird by the leg and immediately the bird showed fight, but Johnson finally killed the Dbird with his jackknife. it is said the eagle was six feet from wing tip to wing tip. History Lessons, Our Revolutionary Friends, was the subject discussed at the regular meeting of Phebe Greene Ward chapted, D. A. R. Papers were presented: Our English Friends, Mrs. L. A. Joslin: Koscinsko and Pulaski, Miss Bertha Pentley; Lafayette, Miss Mary Whipple; Baron Van Steuben, Mrs. J. W. Thomas; Rochambeau, Miss Bertha Brown. At the annual meeting of Narragan- sett lodge, I O. O. these officer: were eclected: Ichabod E. Burdick, no- ble grand; F. Earl James, vice grand, Archie C. Thompson, recording secre- tary; B. Frank Greenman, financial secretary; Lafayette L. Foster, treas- urer; Frederick Boulter, William B. Charles R. Brown, Henry W. Barnes, commandery, who were hospitably en- a quick run, covering the distance in quick run, but none too quick to sat- are delighted with the treatment given and prosecutor of the town court of violating the state law which requires that all trolley cars si stop within 150 fe Prosecutor Hewitt saw the car proach the drawbrids go to the brow of the coming to a stop, when open. This happened No was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wil- liam H. Casey on Saturday arraigned before Judse Frank H. Hinckley. Oliver w: and ordered to pay a fine of $10 and costs. Appeal was taken are owners of the fishing boat Laura v took a_bag of flour that belonged te him. The result was the arrest of Brown on_the charge of larceny. The case was heard in the town court Sat- urday costs of $12.7 dozen bags of flour. some freshiy state highway, and did not heed the wars man for the contractors, the struction company ed that Wicenty club and he had the watchman arrest- ed for assault. The allezed a occurred Oct. 18, trial has been continued until Satur- ' Amedicated, healing powder, Shop Early--and Often We Are Glad To See You SUITS AT $15.00 FOR IMMEDIATE SELLING Were $19.5S0 and $22.50 The former selling prices were not large, style and quality considered, and at $15.00 there are many rare bargains waiting for you. are suits for both women and misses in all the popular weaves, some of them being smartly trimmed with CREPE DE CHINE, PLAID PRETTY WOOL AND SILK DRESSES Your choice of thirty Smart Coats for $10.00 $15.00 Sensible Christmas Gift Suggestions WOMEN'S SWEATERS SPECIAL VALUE Make dand: LONG KIMONOS SPECIAL VALUE These Flan Kimonos make and _useful want one your: els are good, colorings patterns effective and nicely trimmed. SILK AND NET BLOUSES--Special $2.98 Special $8.75 lette and Cre Maybe “you elted back and rolling collar, turn-back cuffs and pocke! brushed_effects—Ilook like an- Colorings are all Austin, Lucius P. Burch, _trustees Henry D. Smith, hall committee. The sir knights of Narragansett tertained by the Norwich Knight Templars, Friday night, returned to Westerly by special trolley and made less than one hour. It sure was some isfy the returning sir knights. They by their Norwich brethren, but there was a somethinz in the eat or drink that sed the trouble. al Motorman, Fined for Not Stopping Within 150 Feet of Drawbridge, Ap- peals—Stivers’ Store Burglarized Again—Fine for Trespass on New Highway. State Senator Benjamin H. Hewitt, Stonington, has haled a motorman, Waldo Oliver, into the town court for all come to a of a drawbridge. e in Mystic ridge before e bridge was 30, and on t, Oliver secutor Hew mplaint of Pr last an adjudged guilty Fishing Partners in Dispute. Alfred Brown and Grover Eldredge Reed, and in the division of the pro- ons Eldredge claimed that Rogers nd was nolled on payment of which would pay for a * Court Costs Large. Robert McWilliams walked over | d cement of the new jam Wicenty, watch- to Con McWilliams ¢ truck him with a ing of Wi ault na since then the day morning. Judge Frank H. Hinc ley found the accused guilty and im- posed a fine of $5 and costs of $36. The big costs were to pay the traveling ex- penses of McWilliams to and from Philadelphia. An appeal W taken and bond of $300 furnished. Store Burglars. The store of James Stivers has been ! visited a second time within a month. Friday night entrance was made through a window in the side of the store. The booty was $3, taken from the cash register, about $3 worth of cigars and half a dozen watches valued at $10. Constable Connell has a clew that may result in an arrest or two. The Pioneers’ Fair. here was another large delegation of visiting firemen in the borough Sat- urday night to attend the fair of the Heais & Soothes Skin of Children, and Sick People stops itching, chafing, heals all irritations and soreness. Pioneer Hook and Ladder company af- ter participating headed by the International band. The spent the week end with his parents, David Ratcliffe. Miss Dora Reeves of Danielson was a loca! visitor Sunday. Osias Deschamps and family have i ;" H ioh e e e [T Burnlng Kinds and lehlg,1 dence, which Mr. Deschamps has pur- visitors were the Rhode of Westerly, tic, the Noanks and a delegation from the Niagara company of New London. Stonington Pointers. The warden and burgesses have de- cided to purchase a new Borough hall. There is agitation for a town hall for o be located in the bor- ough, the building to include absolute fireproof vault for the preservation of the priceless records of the town. In order to continue the construction the railroad 5 feet of Bradley It can be given and never be ies of Mys- Stonington, River, requires about of Tierney to be formed in the is some talk of a parent the prosperous perance cadets i standing in the Catholic Total Abstinence union of ace Stanton will ldave today Mrs. George Adee. Patrolman Parker, the new day offi- Pawcatuck, ng Solvax, remedy, under a positive quick relief from all k bladder misery. or money back with- This speaks eloquently the virtues of the remedy and al- created a widespread de- it is difficult appointment ; 2 t a_question. people In every walk of life been relieved of the agonies at- ak, disarranged or clog- < and bladder by this re- It is not just merely a medicine that aims to put the entire pain-racked condition and give s health after the many pain- disorders caused Sick ‘kidneys. BALTIC District Officers Visit Loyal Samaritan Lodge—Invited to Norwich—Cotton Weavers’ Union Meets and Dance: ed-up kidne: parkable rem The district he Connectl- A change for the better will be seen after the first of Solvax and its continued the entire sys- ng organs and annual visit Loyal Samaritan use should soon tone wj tem of improperly wor desire to live and enjoy to_its fullest. Charles Wright and Brideeport, dressed the members on the work considered by st kidney remedy on the market to- use it alms to cure by striking v at the cause of all the trouble. and aches caused by orking kidneys cannot be cured unless the cause is of the order in the state, remarks were well those present, the officers of Samaritan lodge to attend the class Ivax is sold under a positive guar- to refund the money This is the strongest proof that can be offered as to the merit of You are cheating your- your slice of life x a chance. ¥ from Lee & Osgood or any leading iruggist in this vicinity. American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupec, g Men, Etc. Shetucket Street, Norwich, Saturday, throughout the state will sel tions, and there wil lon't give So > a street parade. is to be done Abraham Lin- by the degree s: coln lodge of Br: The members amaritan_lodge further games in the card tournament. Livery Cannection, Heard and Seen. FAPREL & SANDERSON, Macready of Philadelphia was the guest Sunday of J. P. Brown. A. Jodoin of Hartford was a local visitor over the week end. Joseph Ratcliffe of Pawtucket, R. I, Toilet Sets Manicure Sets Qur line is complete in its assortments. ling Silver, Silver Plate, French Ivory, Ebony. We can surely piease you. Prices $1.00 and up. WHEN YOU WANT to put your Dus- indle Derore e public, fum better than et columrs of The Hulletin. Call and see them. PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 For 20 years the nurse’s best friend in pursery and sick room. 25c. all dealera | Jewelers 144 Main Street 1.. TO NEW. YORK $1, FREIGHT AND PASSENG! ERVICE BETWEEN. NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thure. e S RAM Tets. Praty Pler, ';ll River, (ool“flmv.x: Street, Modays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at § p. m, F. V. KNOUSE. Ayent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modarn houte as electricity is to lighting. We gusran- tee the very best PLUMBING WCRX by expert workmen at tre ia prices. Ask us for plans aad prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochran: GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITVING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Con Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No, 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER GCOAL ALWAVS IN STOCK John D. Roy of Willimantic was at A. D. LATHROP uis home over Sunday. Weavers’ Union Meets. The local cotton weavers' union held a meeting in Shannon’s hall Saturday Speakers from Fall vere heard and business mat- ters were transacted, after' which there dancing, for which Miss Antonia Robitaille’s orchestra furnished music. Refreshments were served. Adeline Coughlin of Fitchville was the guest Sunday of local friends. KIDNEY DISORDERS QUICKLY RELIEVED everywhere are records in the sale of Believing that no medicine ought to be paid for unless it does the user some good, they have adopted the the standard Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 483-12 1814—1915 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL No. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiepnone 884 — New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 562 Shetucket Street STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. Most Cigars are Gosd— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2.3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe 2~ SPECIAL %) BARGAINS On Ladies’ and Gedts' Diamond Rings. Also in Solid Gold and Gold-filled Stone and_Signet Rings. Reduction prices on Bracelets, Watch Bracelets and Lavaliers. All popular designs See the prices in our window. 0ld goid, silver, watches and jewelry bought and exchanged. ‘Watches and Jewelry repaired. dJ. OGULNICK & CO. 32 Franklin St. Phone 714-12 Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LACER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. 'Dr. J. M. KING | DENTIST May. Building Jan1TuWF GECRGE G. GRANT Undertakz aud Embalmer 32 Providence 'St., Taftvise Promot simniion - qay or o o dla Toiephone S oMMV F T MAHONEY BROS.. Ha !:AI.I.B A::;U s ok, W" Boarding . Stsble We guareates our service o bw bt best at ibe —n.r‘:u_hlo :n».« DR. F. W. HOLMS, Deniist Shannon Building Annex, Rcem A % Telephone 523 THERE mo advertsmg mcfium i Eastorn Copneeticnt equal to ane il lstin Tor Dusiness . i i - ! i i | o [}