Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1915, Page 6

“Westerly Property Changes Owners . Real Estate Transfers During Past Fortnight—Officers of Granite Council, R. A.—Christmas Pageant at Baptist Sunday School—Annis Clark Marriage. The official transfer of real estate !in the town of Westerly for the past itwo weeks, as recorded by Town i Clerk Whipple are as follows: Frank- {lin D, Lawson to Arthur H. Turner, two lots at_ Musicolony; William C. {Morgan to George Champlin, house and lot south side of Oak street; An- nie L. P. Chopman to Weekapaug Chapel society, iot in Nushka avenue; Frank W. Coy to Frank Costanzo, house and lot west side Rose avenue; Louisa Albert L. Potter, et al, to Mammo, two lots_in Central Josepn Fraser to Joseph T. house and lot east side High street; [ Charles P. Ecclestone, et al, to Hen- ry . Smith, et ux, lot in extension of Spruce street; Fred P. Babcock to Nancy C. Joslin, lot on’ Watch Hill road; James W. Burke to Katherine A. Donohue, lot east sido of George Street; Franklin D. Lawson to Marg- uerite Kefer, two lots at Musicolony; Franklin D. Lawson to Villa Faulkner : Page, lot_at Musicolony; Rosa Rossi ‘1o John J. Duun, house and lot in John street; John J. Dunn to Fred E. Boyington, et ux., house and lot in John street; Frankiin D. Lawson to Walter L. Bogert, sixteen lots at Mus- icolony. Two mortgages were recorded ag- gregating $235,000. Three - attach- ments, the appointment of a trustee, a lease and the release of a mortgage were also recorded. Deputy Sheriff Charles A. Bennett of South Kingston, recently adjudged bankrupt by the United States dis- trict court, stated in his voluntary pe- tition that his liabilities were 36,958 and assets none. The largest creditors are: J. C. Tucker company, Narra- gansett Pier, $200; Warren Landers, Providence, $50; William H. Draper, Providence, $125; Providence Brewing company, §450; American Bottling company, Providence, $200; Packard Motor company, Boston, $294; John Schiminger, Jr., Providence, $200; B: ron H. Nixon, Summit, $200; John C. Crane, Providence, $300; all secured. ddy Fisher company, Providence, $228; Tilden-Thurber company, Prov- idence, $192; J. R. Jenkins, Provid- dence, $185; D. W. Pratt_ company, §434; Charles T. Thatcher, Providence, $2000 Henry R. Barber, Providence, §$200; Jas. D. Reilly, Providence, $250; ‘David M. Hunt, Milford, $117; Pro idence Telephone company, _$122; American Bottling company, Provi- dence, $30; all unsecured. Before be- ing appointed deputy sheriff for Washington, county jailer at Kingston, Mr. Bennett was connected with the Providenze police department. Granita Council, Royal Arcanum, in annual session elected these officers: ! Arci:e C. Thompson, regent; Neil Mcke: vice regent; Willlam C. Francis, orator; John M. Donohue, past regert; Ethan P. Gavitr, secre- tary; Alber: <. Barber, collector; John C. Longnead, treasurer; Silas E. Lewis, chaplain; Herbert L. Burdick, guide; Albert D. Burdick, warden; Thomas McSparren, sentry; Otis L. Burdick, trustee for three years C. Thompson representative. Albert E. Barber alternate to the grand council. Thero were interesting Christmas services in the First Baptist church, Tuesday evening, when preceded with exercises by the primary Sunday ¢ school class, the pageant Bethlehem was rendered. There was a large background in colors of Bethlehem and the planis of the shepherds. The narrative was portrayed b ycharacters in costume, eleven boys and eleven girls representing children of Beth- lehem. In addition there were the Three Wise Men, with their servants, : four shepherds , an inn Kkeeper, a i reader and prophet. At the conclusion of the pageant there was a Christmas | | tree in the Sunday school room, where ! refreshments were served and pres- | ents distributed. Local Laconics. Stephen W. Collins, a civil war vet- eran, is confined by fillness to his ! home at Watch Hill ‘Westerly builders have the contract to build the section of the Carolina ;mill that was destroyed by Sunday’s storm. The hearing on a trio of liquor ap- Island of Enchantment Visit wonderful Porto Rico with its unsurpassed cli- mate, its luxuriance of striking, tropical scenery. Palm shaded beaches; quaint cities with the fas- cinating life and customs of old Spain. * 594,502 To and around Porto Rico, stopping at principal ports You make this enchanting voya; on large 10,000ton steamers especial built for service in the tropics_and sailing under the American Flag. Spacious decks, staterooms, some with private hath. The steamer is your hotel for the entire cruise to and around the island and retuming to New York. A sailing every Saturday. Write for booklet Cruising Department PORTO RICO LINE General Offices. 11 Broadway, New York Or Any Railroad Ticket Office Or Authorized Tourist Agency. 16-Day Cruise All Expenses GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, | * Telephone 630. aprisMWFawl WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- before the pudiic, there is ne medium betzer than_ throt the ad- tisize solumns of Tne Bulleuim. o ulications will be a feature of the reg- ular meeting of the town council Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Broderick, returned to Salem, Mass, Tuesday, after spending their honeymoon in Westerly. George L. Stillman has leased for a term of five years, from Alex C. Thompson, six acres in Beach street, > be devoted to dahlia growing. is said the highway committee will make a definite report in regard to ebuilding the Watch Hill road at the ltown council meeting next Monday. John Harold _Annis, formerly a teacher in the Westerly High school, and Miss Hazel Mae Clark of Man- chester, N. H., were married in that city Christmas ay. Abraham Lincoln Steadman, a res- ident of Norristown, Pa., for the past three years, is on a vacation and is visiting his father, William H. Steadman of West Broad street. Eight Westerly men went to New London Tuesday, having secured work there in connection with the construv- tion of the new railroad bridge across the Thames, and more are to follow. Babcock and Wilcox are framing the two-story house at Park street and Highland avenue for Milo Clarke. The frame house for Maud Sherman in Beach street is ready to plaster. Miss Phebe Lewis acted as toast- mistress at the annual meeting of the T. S. J. club and speeches were made by the Misses Mary Starr Utter, Sal- Iy E. Coy, Moilie Randall and Eliza- beth Frankenteins. In the bankruptcy case of Willlam R. Dove of Westerly, there will be a first meeting of creditors next Mon- day in the Washington county court house in Westerly. There will be a hearing on the petition for leave to sell assets free and clear of liens. When the operation of the manual training department of the Westerly High school is resumed, it is under- stood that more efficlent safety pre- cautions will prevail, as mishaps were all too frequent. Within a week be- fore vacation, two pupils had finger tips severed and another recelved a severe cut in the head. Charles P. Ecclestone has com- menced the construction of a two story brick dwelllng in Summer street for Edwin B. Stillman. It will be 29x38 feet, with an ell 10x16 feet, ten rooms, two baths, steam heat, one tile bath room, one fireplace and | electric lights. The roof will be cov- ered with slate and asbestos shingles. Upon complaint of his wite Harriet, {Frederick L. Potter was arraigned in the Second district court at Kingston, on the charge of being a common drunkard. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six months in the state workhouse. Potter was also arraigned on another complain in which he was charged with assaulting his wife. To this he also pleaded guilty and was fined $20 and costs. He could not pay. STONINGTON Alterations Planned at Red Brook Farm—Search for Mystic Burglan— Pequot Council's Election. Bids have been received for the al- terations to the Red Brook farm for Dr. Edward C. Streeter. The service extension will be moved to the side of the house, new porch built, new roof, gutters and flashings, painting exterior and interior and general repairs. The house is 47x44 feet with an ell 19x36, and was the former home of the late Theodore D. Palmer. H. T. Kenyon & company have the contract for the alterations to the large two-story frame house at Weque- tequock for Harry E. Mitchell. The house will be remodeled and there will be new hardwood floors on the first floor, oak panel walls in the dining room, and there will be new sun parlor and new entrance porch. Hunting for Burglar. Deputy Sheriff Casey and Patrolman O'Connell were hunting for the young burglar Monday who entered a store in Mystic on Friday. The suspected burglar is about 20 vears of age, wears a brown suit, brown canvas shoes and has a scar below the right ear, and this identification was given at the Stonington raiiway station. The young fellow purchased a ticket for Wester- Iy, but concluded not to walit for the traln, presumebly under the impres- sion that officers were on his trail. He started off at a lively jog In the direc- tion of Westerly, leaving some of the loot in the station. A sharp lookout Wwas kept at Westerly. but as he made no appearance the officers decided that he was in hiding somewhere between the borough and Westerly, and this decision was strengthened by reports that he had been seen between these points on Monday. The officers ex- Pecied to have him in custody before sunrise of Wednesday. Arcanum Officers. At the annuaj} meeting of Pequot council, Royal Arcanum, officers were elected’ as follows: James H. Weeks, regent; Henry Scholl, vice regent: Henry B. Noyes, orator; John W. Chamberlain, past regent; Elias B. Hinckley, secretary; H. H. Doty, col- lector; Cornelius B. Crandall, freas- urer; Thomas Wilkinson, chaplain; T. W. Hyde, guide; Samuel Wood, warden; Willam F. Leavens, sentry: Henry A. Muller, John H. Ryan, Carl A. Koelb, trustees; Dr. James H. Weeks, representative, and John W. Chamberlain, alternate, to the grand council. Stonington Pointers. Judge Elias B. Hinckley was in Pawcatuck Tuesday afternoon on pro- bate court business. Matthew Gilmore tripped and fell front of the postoffice OChristmas night, cutting his ear in such a way that seven stitches were taken. NOANK Christmas Tree and Entertainment at Baptist Sunday School—LIberty Council to Have Supper and Tree Tonight. The Christmas tree and entertain- ment given to the children of the Baptist Sunday school was held Mon- day night in the vestry, and a large number were present. Musical selec- tions by Mrs. Frank Banning, Miss Hope Burrows and Miss Ada May Davis were interspersed with recita- tions and exercises by the little ones, Wwho each received a gift from the tree. A Santa Claus distributed the presents. Cake and ice cream were served at the close of the programme. Royal Neighbors Meet. Your Cost of Livi PORK LOINS To Roast or in Chops LAMB CHOPS 2ibs. .- - SHOULDER STEAK Ib. SUGAR CURED HAMS FRESH LAMB LEGS OF LAMB Ib. FORES LAMB Ib. FINE, PLUMP, SMALL NATIVE CHICKENS, Ib... STEWING FOWL Ib. Let Us Help You Reduce FRESH PIG .25¢ Whole or Half, Ib. ... .15¢ For Stewing, 3 Ibs....25¢ -....10e12Vc 7c MEATY TURKEYS, Ib. 29¢ ..25¢ ng 125¢ POTATOES, peck. ...27c SEEDLESS SUNKIST ORANGES, 14 for. ...25¢c INDIAN RIVER ORANGES, dozen. . ..27c 1b. Assorted CHOCOLATES PINEAPPLES, each .. 10c .35¢ YELLOW ONIONS Waterbury are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDougal. George Macgowan visiting his mother, Macgowan. L. L. Park is the guest of his son Carl Park, in Lawrence, Mass. Harry Rathbun of Waterbury spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wheaton and son Stanley of Groton visited here Christmas day Owen A. Willlams has returned to his duties in New Haven after spend- ing Christmas with his sister, Mrs. G. E. Andrews. Miss Laura Durfee and Miss Esther MacLeod of Medford, Mass., spent the week end at their homes here. Miss Florence Wilcox of Brockton, Mass., is visiting at her home in the village. Miss Helen Robbins from a visit in Oneco. Capt. and Mrs. James Sistare and Miss Viola Sistare have been visiting in_Norwich. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Potter have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Waterford. Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette has returned trom a vislt in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, who have been in Boston several weeks, have returncd. Mrs. Willlam Johnson is visiting in New Haven. Michael di Biassl of New Haven is iting his home here. Howard Hunter of New York is here for a few days. Miss Eleanor Lamb has recovered trom a severe attack of laryngitis. Students Enjoy Vacation. Miss Adelaide Libby of Smith col- lege is home for the holiday. Elihu Spicer of Worcester academy is home for Christmas, Miss Elizabeth Spicer, a student at Dana Hall, is here for two weeks. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Myron J. Chester have returned from California, where they spent two months. Angus MacLeod of New been visiting here. Mre. Jerome MacDonald of Newport, R. L, is_here for the holidays. A."L. Woodmont, Lawrence Ashcraft and James A. McDonald have return- ed to Fishers Island after a visit at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Wiltred O'Brien Boston have here. Mrs. Lillian Lamb has been calling in_Norwich. Harry Kelly of Boston is the guest of his father, John Kelly. COLCHESTER Christmas Concert at Congregational Sunday School—Trees Blown Over During Sunday’s Gale. of Norwich ie Mrs. Thomas has returned = Haven has of been guests of relatives Mr. and Mrs. Timothy F. turned Monday from a week's visit with Mr. Kelley’s daughter in Boston. Concert and Tree. The Christmas concert which was to have been held Sunday afternoon in the Congregational church, was post- poned on account of the storm, and held Tuesday evening in connéction with the Christmas tree exercises in the chapel, Miss Deborah Shea Hartford . Monday, Christmas at avenue. Kelley re- returned to after spending her ‘'home on Lebanon Trees Blown Over. Sunday’s gale blew down trees the borough in several places. pine in front of Harry in A large Elgart's res- idence on Linwood avenue fell across A large | | the road and blocked traffic. apple tree in John Condren's yard was also blown down. Noted About the Borough. Mr. and_Mrs. David S. Day r turned to Bridseport Monday in their automobile after spending Christmas at Mr. Day's father's, Hon. E. S. Day on Norwich avenue. Miss Alice O'Connell of Williman- tic was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Connell, over Sun- day. James R. Care returned to Storrs college Monday after spending the hol- tdays at his home on South Main street. Joseph O'Brien, who is attending Holy Cross college, is at his home here for .the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Storrs are visiting relatives in Cheshire and An- sonia during the holidays. Miss Catherine Leary, who is at- tending Miss Leonia O'Connell, as nurse, was at her home in Williman- tic over Christmas. L. Tanenbaum of Waterbury was the guest of his family on Main street the past week. Mrs. C. F. Maloney has returned from a few days’ visit with relitives in Hartford. Lester Bigelow of New Haven was visiting relatives in town the past week, Michael D. O'Connell of Stafford Springs and Miss Margaret O'Connell Maple Leat camp, Royal Neighbors, had a meeting Monday night in Me- chanics’ hall. Supper and Tree Tonight, Liverty councll, Daughters of Amer- ica, will have its Christmas tree this evening. The committee will serve a supper after the gifts have been Ais- tributed. Briefs and Personal Mr. ard Mrs, James McDougal of and Richard T. O'Connell of East Hartford, are guests of their sisters on Pleasant street this week. Grange Meeting. Colchester gra; held a meeting Tuesday eVt nf: Gra hall, Miss Am:ng&’“m of Moodus and Miss Catherine O'Connell of Hartford are guests of thelr parents sn Wind- ham avenue for the holidays, Miss Nora of Willimantic was at her home in town the past week. Mr. and Mrs. David Keefe of New Haven were week end visitors at Mrs. Keefe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Slater's on Lebanon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Z. Otis of Seran- ton, Pa, were guests of their daugh- ter, Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve, on South Main street, the past week. William Gerhardt, who is attending Storrs college, was at his home over Sunday. BALTIC Joyous Christmas Festival at Metho- dist Church—Meeting of Temper- ance Auxiliary—Smith-Cohen En- gagement Party, ‘The Christmas exercises of the Sun- day school classes of the M. E. church were carried out on a large scale and provided amusement and instruction for all present. The annual custom of having a Christmas tree loaded with presents for young and old was the source of much enjoyment. A varied musical program was presented and the true spirit of the season was everywhere manifested. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Roberts, who have been guests of J. P. Parkinson for several days, have returned home to New Bedford, Masas. Msis Renelda Hines, a member of the Nurses' Training class of St. Jo- seph's hospital, Willimantic, is con- fined to her home with grip. Misses Una and Marzuerite Donahoe are in Boston, where they recently at- tended a dance siven by the alumnae of Trinity college at the Hotel Som- erset. Heard About First Christmas. St. Teresa’s auxiliary held its month- ly meeting in_the society’s rooms in Main street, Monday evening. After the business meeting the chaplain, Rev. Thomas Lynch, gave con inter- esting and Instructive talk on The First Christmas. The full member- ship was present at the meeting. Ar- rangements were compieted for a So- cial to be given for the benefit of the church. Smith-Cohen At the home of S. Smith on the road to Scotiand, th was a cele- bration on Christmas day in honor of the engagement of Mr. Smith's daugh- Engagemont. ter, Miss Celia Smith, to Harry Cohen of 'New York. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fine of New York. RESTRAINED FROM MAKING PRICE AGREEMENTS ON GRAIN Fifteen Hundred Members of the Chi- cago Board of Trade. Chicago, Dec. 28.—Fifteen hundred members of the Chicago board of trade, the corporation and its officers were restrained from making price agreements on grain to arrive in a de- cree_ entered today by Judge K. M. Landis in the United States district court. The decree is the result of the federal government's sult to abolish the Call rule on the board under the Sherman anti-trust law, heard six months ago. The board abolished the Call rule two vears ago. Attornevs for the board of trade said an appeal from the decision would be taken. MONEY SAVERS FOR WEDNESDAY FINE EGGS For Table, dozen..... 29¢ FRESH. EGGS, dozen.42¢c Whole Milk Cheese, Ib. 22¢ twkig COMPOUND, Ib. 11c Oleomargarine, Ib. . .. 23c Fresh From Our Bake Shop Fresh Made JELLY DOUGHNUTS, 2 doz.15¢ WHIPPED CREAM ECLAIRS, dozen......35c CORN MUFFINS, doz. 10c Spiced SQUARES, doz. 10c COCOANUT CUP CAKES, dozen. ..10c CHARLOTTE RUSSE Whipped Cream, dozen 40c PLAINFIELD Class of 1913 Holds Third Annual Re- union—Grange Rehearsing Play— Funeral of Mrs. Joseph Walker. The third annual reunion of the class of 1913 of Plainfleld High school was held Monday evening at the home of Misses Ruth and Henrietta Hall. Eleven members out of a possible | fourtean were present. Games, featur- ing a sculpturing contest were enjoy- ed, followed by a lunch, served by the hostesses. The third reunion finds| the class membership as follows Misses Ruth Hall and Louise Ken- | nedy, students at Brown, Mlss O. G. Seguin, a private stenographer, Miss Faith Pattey a nurse at Battle Creek sanatarium, Miss Grace Shel- don a student at the Campbell school. Windsor Laecks, Miss Henrietta ‘Hall at home, Miss Edna Fraser teaching at Steriing. Harold Williams in the office of the U. S. S. New Jersey, Frank Barber a machinist in the American Waolen Company mill, Ethel Collins an overseer in the Collins Wick Co. of Central village: Edwin Main bookkeeper in Meriden. Walter Lathrop at home, John Prior and Francis Sullivan students university. Grange to Give Play. The members of Canterbury grange | are preparing to present a comedy “Just For Fun,' in Grange hall on the Canterbury Green, Friday evening. The characters are: Mrs. Fitzgerald | Mandeville de Smith, a would-be-so- clety leader. Mrs, H. W. Hawes; Miss Edith Morton, her niece and friend. Mrs. C E. Frink: Miss Mabel Nest, a friend of Miss Morton's, Miss Edith Willlams: Jane McCarthy, an Irish maid. Mrs. H. M. Graves: Lord Chel- sea, an English Nobieman, Howard F. Hoxsie: Jack Farl. a huppy-go-lucky tellow, Milo A. Appley. Village B: Denais, Mi and Mrs, A nt visitors in Willimantic. | Fitzge d of Boston is vis-| the home of his brother, John | at Yale efs. Rose Gauva onse Gauva Wilfred r 55 and were re Pat iting Fitz Miss Augusta Krause is spending | the week with relatives in Taftville. | Miss Alice Bradford is visiting in | Willimantic at the home of Mrs. Will- am Shippec. | Hector ernier ¢ ftville was a visitor here Tuesday. FUNERAL Mrs. Joseph Walker. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Walker was held, Tuesday afternoon. At two o'clock fev. James H. George, Jr. pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church “onducted a’ short prayer service at her home on o'clock service: wton Heights. 30 were held -at St Paul's church by Rev. Mr. George. The church was filled with relatives and friends. Nearer My God to Thee and Rcck of Ages, Paul's choir, assisted gation. A large were sung by St. by the congre- umber of floral iributes were received from relatives and friends, including a wreath with Mother and’ Asleep in Jesus. from the family wreaths from Mrs. Sykes, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Allison and friends of Fall River, Mass, Mrs. Willlam Booth, Mrs. Ridings and Mrs. Lister, a_wreath with Sympathy from the Mule Spin- ners of the Lawton mills, Mrs. Mer- cer, James Walker and family, John Hall, of Pawtucket, R. I, Mrs. Flow Bought g As Everything is COATS--Specially Priced SUITS-Specially Priced . DRESSES--Specially Priced a 194 Main Street i e =—==0 Samplecfip To Those Who Have Not COAT, SUIT or DRESS BUY NOw! THE STORE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES Their Greatly Reduced $ 5.00 and $ 9.75 $10.00 and $14.50 $325 and § 875 Wauregan Block O pman FLOU MOHICAN BAKED BEANS.. Seeded and Seedless Cleaned CURRANTS ~ More for a Dollar Than a Doillar Can Buy Elsewhere EXTRA SPECIAL Limited 10 Pounds to Customer ol 3 packages 27c RAISINS MATCHES, 3 boxes. ..10c STEWING PRUNES EVAPORATED PEACHES, 3 Ibs. Red Butterfly TEA in Assorted Blends 14 Ib. pkg. 7c 1, Ib. pkg. 13c 1 Ib. pkg. 25¢ TRAVELERS DIRECTORN $1. TO NEW YORK $1 CHELSEA LINE FRFIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays. Thurs- days. Sunduys at 5.15 p. m. A York, Brookiyn Brnage Pler, East River, foot Rooseve:t Street, Modays. Wednesday, Fri- days. at 5 p. m, F. V. KNOUSE. Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone 53! is as essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran. tee the very best PLUMBING WORK 5y cxpert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochran: GAS FITTING, ALUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cone. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS ors, Mrs. Mayer. Mrs. Alexander, Jo- | John Rovenson, Mrs. Rhodes, Mr. and Heallng Bnd Humbmg seph Maloney, Han Oates, Mrs. | Mrs. \\'U|‘|‘;Am H;\o;;‘, ")lr', R}(dnner( Rhodes, and a spray from the baby.|Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. James Ridings, 3 The bearers were Robert Sykea, Joha | Mra, Butterworth, Florence Butier: 92 Franklip Street Robinson, Jeseph Maloney, Charles | worth, Lawrence Robinson, Mrs. Har- Alexander, Thomas Rhodes and Hen- ry_Gauthier. Burial was in Plain- field cemetery. Relatives and friends in attendance ry Lister and Mrs. Dransfield. Poquonock.—John Wall, 54, foreman for Thomas Carney’s tobacco farm and COAL AND LUMBER at the funeral were: Joseph IValker,|janitor of the Poquonmock town hall Misses Jennie, Alice and Amy Walk-|and the Ninth district school building, |er, Samuel Walker, J. Walker. Mrs.|died Sunday at his home in Maple Betty Walker, Mrs. Pattle Walker, [avenue. Death was due to septic Mrs. Robert Svkes, John Jenks, Mrs.|poisoning, he having stepped on a Allison. Mrs. Mass, Mr. Mass, Mrs.|rusty nail several weeks ago. Free Burriny Kinds anl Ledig ECONOMY SALE Women’s and Misses’ Wearing Apparel Suits caats AT SALE PRIC COATS up to $15.00 ...... COATS up to $19.50 ..... COATS up to $25.00 ..... SMART SERGE DRESSES .. SILK DRESSES up to $15.98 SUITSup to $20.00 ....... Now $12.95 SUITS up to $25.00 ........ Now $15.95 BLOUSES AND WAISTS at Sale Prices Dresses Blouses . Now $ 8.75 . Now $11.95 Now $15.95 Now $ 5.00 Now $ 9.95 SPECIAL Boston Store Millinery In This Sale AT HALF PRICE A choice selection of beautiful Boston Store Trimmed Hats in both black and colors, the reg- ing the Economy Sale they go for just HALF PRICE ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son has been removed to the Davenport building, 10-20 West Main street, the old Elevator building. NEW YEAR G FTS ooLLs KNIVES CARRIAGES GAMES WAGONS JOKES SLEDS FAVORS STATIONERY MECHANICAL TOYS WHEELBA3INOWS NEW YEAR CARDS and BOOKLETS MRS. EDWIN FAY FRANKLIN SQUARE ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c -plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0 No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street CGverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scolt & Clark Sorp. 507 te 515 North Main St. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable guarzntec our service to be the best at ihe most reasonable Drices. HE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and wa HAYES BROTHERS. Telephene 122. 26-25 Sroadway Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWp