Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1916, Page 6

USE “Tiz” FOR PUFFED-UP, BURNING, ACHING, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS. The time limit for rebate in taxes for prompt payment expired with on- the | day and the addition for non-payment { fous for more shoe tightness — no more ¢ torture. NOANK | Maple Leaf Camp Recsives Applica- tione—Cod Carried to New York erket-—Villagu Briefs. Maple Leaf camp, Royal Neighbors, | had a meeting Monday evening in Me- ! chanics’ hall. Several candidates have applied for admission. Warren Perkins hes returned from a visit in New York. Dangerously 1ll. Mrs. Thomas McDougal and son Joseph have returned from Elizabeth, N. J, where another son, James, is dangerously ill with pneumonia in a hospital. The outcome of the iliness will not be known before Thursday, when the change s expected. . O. Rathbun, who is confined to his home by grip, is improving. Ivan Crossman, having vered from pneumonia, is able to be out. Mrs. Clark Rogers of Waterford was a recent guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Potter. Working at Shipyard. Gresham Whipple ,has secured em- ploymert in the Palmer shipyard. E. F. Wilbur has been on a business trip to New York. Miss Mary Chesebro has returned to her dutles in the postoffice after an ill- ness with grip. G. E. Andrews has secured employ- ment in the shipyard. Mrs. B. Neff of Waterford has been visiting here. Miss Jessie Boose, who has been very 1l with grip, is improving. L. W. Park has returned to Provi- dence after a visit here. Fish for New York Market. Schooner Earl and Nettie is reported in New York with a fare of codfish. Charles Hersey is in New Haven for a short stay. Lawrence Ellis has been vieiting in Westerly. Mrs. Susan Reddy is i1l at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Specht. Miss Margaret Rollins has recovered from her recent iliness and returned to her work in Groton. Mrs. 'Willis Miner of Waterford has been the guest of relatives here. Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pray, of West View, is very {1 with ppeumonia. Miss Sarah Dickinson is ill at the home of her niece, Miss Annie Spicer. Mr, and Mrs. W. 1. Spicer have been called to New York by the death of a relative. James Ashbey Westerly relatives. Miss Grace Fitzpatrick has conclud- ed her engagement with Perry & Stone in New London. She will visit friends in New York for a time. COLCHESTER Park Electric Light to Be Restored— Brief Personal Items. has been visiting The electric light in the park, which was put in and kept lighted through the generosity of Thomas P. Kinney, but has been discontinued lately, will be lighted again. A paper was circu- lated Monday and in a few hours enough was pledged to keep the light going again. It is located in a very dark spot in the park and has been greatly missed by those who cross the park at night on their way home. James ‘A. Thomas of Lebanon was calling on friends here Monday. Willlam Johnson was calling on friends in Fitchville Sunday. Frederick O. Brown of Exeter was a Colchester visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bump of Hebron were guests of Mrs. Bump's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins, on Myrtle avenue, Saturday. Willilam E, Adams of Westchester was calling on friends here Saturday. Selectman George A. Mills of Leba- non was the guest of friends in town Saturday. Carlton Skinner of North West- chester was a caller here Saturday. Timothy O*Connell of East Haddam was the guest of Willlam Johnson Saturday. Louis H. Baldwin of Middletown was a caller in town Monday. Waterbury.—According to letters re- ceived by Superintendent Tinker, Spanish- is a regular subject in the high schools in the following cities in Connecticut: Norwalk, _ Bridgeport, Stamford, Hartford, New Haven even- ing high school, ‘V[ermen New Britaln, New London evening hlgh New Haven 1s considering it for the day high school; New London, Torrington and i\‘;allllgnluck do not teach it in the day gh. REPORT MANY CASES OF RHEUMATISM NOW Says we must keep feet dry; avoid exposure and eat less DMul'q lots of water and above all take spoonful of salts ally ;kiaszs gt 'azzgi § & 52 ok 1s now operative. ~The assessors have ‘made an of from five to ten per cent. on all taxable property and there has bDeen a general protest against ‘the raise on the ground that it was made to meet the expense of rebullding the Watch Hill road. As a matter of fact the increase was prac- ordered in May in annual finan- cial town meeting and at a time when the Watch Hill road building was giv- en no consideration. Five months later, in October, the petition for rebuilding the Watch Hill road was receved by the town councll and referred to spe- cial town meetng when $65,000 ‘was voted for the improvement. Therefore the increase in taxes was decided upon before the Watch Hill road work was suggested. Two of the keepers frem the Rhode Island state prison, with Chief Thomas E. Brown, and Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey of Pawcatuck, went to Pleas” ant View Monday afternoon to hunt for John Allen. alias “Skeete,” who escaped from the state prison a week ago, with two years of a four years’ sentence for burglary vet to. serve. Allen was in North Stonington last Friday and the keepers came with the intention of going to North Stoning- ton and pick up Allen’s trail from there. The cottage of Howard Babcock was broken into Saturday night, entrance being effected by smashing out a pane of glass, sliding the catch and rais- ing the sash. Among the articles taken was an automatic revolver. This much was reported to Chief Brown early Monday morning. Just before start- ing for North Stonington on the hunt for Allen, Mrs. Babecock telephoned that the man who had entered the cot- tage had not only taken the revolver, but also a suit of Mr. Babcock’s cloth- ing, leaving his own clothes and also a shotgun. Skeete Allen took a shot- gun with him when he skedaddled from prison and had the gun with him in North Stonington. Chief Brown de- clared there was circumstantial evi- dence sufficient to lead to the belief that the fellow who entered the Bab- cock cottage was Skeete Allen, so the party motored to Pleasant View, in- stead of going direct to North Ston- ington, with the idea of picking up the trail from there, John R. Wilcox, sheriff of Washing- ton county, Is in charge of the King- ston murder case, and is assisted by Deputy Sheriff Charles Bennett of Kingston, Town Sergeant Isaac T. Hopkins of Kingnton, and Rallroad Agent Pryor. The motive of the mur- der was robbery. Oscar and Gustave Olsen, 37 and 35, were railroad section hands, and William Rhodes, colored, was known as a “pocket peddler” sell- ing lquor at fairs. Sheriff Wilcox and his men, soon after investigation, started _out to locate James Morris, who commenced work with the Olsens last Thursday and lived with them in the building where the triple murder took place. He was seen to leave the building Sunday. morning about seven hours before the murder was discov- ered. Morris, the suspect, is about 27, and his residence 1¥ said to be at Bristol He is 5 feet 6 inches in height and ‘weighs perhaps 150 pounds. When last seen in Kingston he had a small thin moustache and a few days’ growth. of beard. He wore a dark gray overcoat, dark gray coat, gray sweater and dark cap. All dealers in automobiles are not up to the hi edghem standard of veracity, as indicats by the statement of a Providence dealer, who brought two new cars from New York to Provi- dence, operating one himself and an assistant - driving the other. The method was adopted rather than de- lay in transmission by railroad. The dealer seems to ignore the fact that some of the best-built roads connect the two cities named, for here is what he says: “From New York to New Haven the road was good—Ilargely a concrete road which time had shown no effect on. From New Haven to New London it ‘was poor. From New London to Wes- terly and to Providence, it was not fit to mention in polite soclety; mud up to the hubs in many places” The dealer respects that “from New Lon- don to Westerly the mud was almost up to the hub caps!” As a matter of fact this road is concrete for over half the distance and macadam the rest. Thomas McKenzie, Major Arthur N. Nash and D. Everett Hoxie will leave for Hartford this afternoon and at- tend the banquet at the Garde hotel in the evening, preliminary to the an- nual conyocation of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons of Connecticut. The gentlemen named are Masons of high degree, members of the grand lodge, and will attend the conyocation Wed- nesday and Thursday. They were in- itiated into the mysteries of Mason: in Pawcatuck lodge, located in Wi terly, but within the jurisdiction of the grand lodge of Connacticut. Frank- lin lodge and the other Masonic bodies of Westerly are in the Rhode Island Jurisdiction. The silve offered by the grand lodge of Kmnht- of Pythias of Rhode Island to the subordinate lodge, not located in the city of Providence, that made the largest gain in membership during the year has been awarded to ‘Bowen lodge of Westerly. This lodge ‘was once one of the strongest in the state, but of late years there came a lack of interest and consequent dwin- dling in membership. A year ago the interest revived, many former mem- bers were reinstated, new candidates admitted, and once again it is the ban- ner lodge outside of the city of Provi- d.ncfi. which is the stronghold of the order in the ufl.tfl. Ju 10 Oliver H. W"ll-mn and Davld ank in etlllmln. the veteran bank local experts at chess and the Westerly Chess club, Ethan w"oo: :nd others of the Wil- a: zmmu. The ENJOY Llfill Insumuonw&u-ldw on Sun 3 pastor of . church, ‘of- ficlated at two One local nnc-mm had dt?“‘gl nerals in his charge Saturday two were aum of 3 there has been two ths in tm since then. 5 Az 3 Charles S, Hilton, & flnn-r o ity and B3 ot of Paweati Monday morning at *his home in Gdt port, Miss. at Clarkville. The Girls' club of cuvd;. churcl rehearsing: ia ’ Spinsters’ Club, the proceeds to be do— voted to the purchase of a furnace for the parsonage. Rev. Edward W. Babcock will ob- serve next Wednesday the 20th anni- versary of his rectorship oz the Church of the Holy Cross in Troy, N. Y. Heis a native of Wester! X Rev. Clayton A. B\n-dlck officiated at the funeral of Lydia Jane Crandall, widow of Clinton Crandall, Mondly morning. Burial was in Rockville, miles from Westerly. John Shea, who was struck by an automobile when on the Stonington road Friday night, was taken to the Lawrence hospital, New London, Mon- day in the hospital ambulance. x Miss Eliza States Vose, who died Sunday, is survived by a niece, Mi Mary Lawrence Vose, who has resided with and cayed for her many years, and a nephew, John F. Vose, of Paw- catuck. ‘When arraigned in the Third district court, George Shanaker pleaded’ guilty to taking and driving a horse without the consent of the owner, but with no criminal intent. Sentence was sus- pended. It is evident that one of the fre- quenters arrested in the raid on gam- bling places in New London hafled from Westerly, for he gave his name Willlam Segar. The gentleman bear- ing that name in Westerly is one -of the wealthiest and most.reputable cit- izens of the town. Four murders in Washington county within a month. William Porr Main, who was murdered; robbed and burned with his dwelling house near Woody Hill, and the Olsen brothers and Wil- Itam Rhodes, who were robbed and murdered on Sunday in the house that formerly served as Dassenger station at Kingston. The funeral of Clarissa Miner, 79, took place from the Highland farm, in the town of Stonington, and burial was iin Union cemetery Monday morni: Immediately after the hearse and carriages were sent to North Stonington “for service at the funeral of Susan V. Steadman, wife of George Steadman. Burial was in Un- ion cemetery. MYSTIC Local Odd Fellows Visit Groton Lodge —Death of Miss Helen M. Wilcox— Funeral of Denison Lamb, Ando and thn Illdh.nd dlku of ow Haven & Hartford About 50 members of Stonington lodge, No. 26, L ,0. O. F., went. to Groton Monday evening and were the guests of Fairview .lodge, No, 101, I_ 0. O. F., and witnessed the work “ initiatory degree. *The 0Odd Fn\lo'n' orchestra accompanied them and added much to the pleasure of the evening. Noble Grand Frank Kuppers was call- ed upon for a speech and ‘presented Fairview lodge a set of ebony gavels with silver mountings and inscribed “For Fairview lodge, No. 101, from Stonington lodge, No. 26, a8 an. ex- pression of the good feeling that exists between the two lodges.” A plum duff formed the basis of the | E. fine supper served. The boys went by special car and the Stonington broth- ers made the trip by automobile. OBITUARY, Miss Helen M. Wiicox. Miss Helen Marie Wilcox, onmly daughter of Orrin A. Wilcox of East Main street, died Monday morning af- ter a few months' suffering. She was beloved by all who knew her; her bleasant way and her fondness for all endeared her to the hearts of many, She was possessed of rare ‘musical ability. She had studied music in Providence and Boston and had taught In Boston just before her iliness. About a year ago she took the grip and a heavy cold and for the last 12 months has battled hard to get rid of the di ease. Her death came as a great blow to many who were not aware she was near the end. She was born in Mystic July 29, 1893, to Orrin A. and the late Mary Bailey ‘Waterman Wilcox. She leaves, besides her father, a stepmother and one brother, Waterman Wiicox. She was a member of the Union Baptist church. FUNERAL. Denison ‘Lamb. The funeral of Denison Lamb was Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the services. A del- egation of Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. O. O. F, attended, and the ritualfstic service was read at the grave, F‘nnk Kupper acting as noble grand Charles Sweet as chaplain. Burial wu in Elm Grove cemetery. ARREST IN WOONSOCKET POISONED CREAM PUFFS CASE Mrs. Hattie Oakley Is Charged with the Crime, Woenloe‘ut. R. I, Jan, 31—Mrs. Hattle Oakley was arrested ed with causing the death of Al- mand Vadeboncoeur and of to poison Henry Cn-vu. whom, it is claimed, ate recelved through the malls. Mrs, Oak- ley denied the charge. e TRAFFIC IN MIDLAND DIVISION nooxw When Engine on New Yerk ‘Bound Expross Left tln llllc at Andover. GIOJC umulmmmb. sweet, stomach regulated LIVEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS TO-NIGHT AND FEEL GREAT. . ‘Take one or two Cascarets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand, your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath and your Hver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store now and get estraightened up by morning. Stop the headache, biliousness, bad colds and bad ways. Feel fit and ready for work or play.. Cascarets do not gripe, sicken or inconvenience you the next gly like salts, pills or calomel. They're ne! Mothers should give a whole Cas- caret anytime to cross, sick, bilious or feverish children because it will act thoroughly and can not injure, BALTIC Joint Installation of Both Councils of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste—Enter- tainment and Social Hour Followed Ceremonial. Sunday evening in Shannon’s hall there was the public_installation of both councils of the Union St. Jean Baptiste. The hall was crowded. Among those present was a _former pastor of St. Mary's church, Rev. U. O. Bellerose, of Taftvile. Following was the programme: Opening address by the chaplain Rev. J. V. Belanger; brief addresses by Rev. Thomas Lyach and the vice pres- ident general, 1. G. Morin of Daniel son; recitation, The Gold of Germai Miss Leonie Duval of Willimantic piano solo, Miss Aurore Fregeault of Taftville; remarks by L. G. Myette, ‘Woonsocket, R. I: piano duet, Miss Aurore Fregeault and Miss Bibian Gaucher; wmilitary drill by the _St. Mary's Guard. of L'Union St. Jean Baptist of Baltic. Vocal solo , Con- nais tu le Pays, Miss Bernadette Du- val, accompanied by Miss Leoine Du- val, both of Willimantic; French farce, La Cause de Baptiste, by David Leith anq Wiifred Bibeau; Mrs. Alex Du- pont, Jr. sang two solos in French during the evening in excellent voice. The officers of Conseil Jodoin, No. 188 are: Chaplain, Rev. J. V. Belanger; pres- ident, M. Alph. Fournier; hon.- pres., Victor Roy: doyen, Remie . Gauvin; vice president, Stanislas Mercler; sec- retary, Napoleon Belanger; -adj. sec., P. A. Despres; treasurer, J. D. Pratte; percertion Joseph Boucher; physician, Dr. L.-G. Bourret; auditors, Arthur Guillotte, Napoleon Belanger, Emile Fontaine; master of ceremonies, Sev- erin Pratte; sentipels, Joseph Lacroix, Alcidas Clochet The officers of St. Marie couseil, No. 187 are as follow: President, Mrs. Elize Lacroix; hon. president, Mrs. Corine Belanger; do- yenne, Mrs. Rose Mercier; vice presi- dent, Mrs. Rose Alma-Cote; secretary, Miss Mary Jeanne Garvin; treasurer, Mrs. Rose Fontaine; perceptrice, Bouret: auditors, Mrs. M. Bibeault, Miss Biblan Gaucher; Physician Dr. Bourret: master of ceremonies, ‘Mrs. Loulse Donval; sentinels, Miss Marie Riel, Mies Francisca Bourret; chap- lain, Rev. J. V. Belanger. The evening’s programme over, re- freshments of sanwriches, cake and coffee were. served by members of both societies and a social hour brought the pleasant evening to a close. Personal Mention. Dr. Miiton. Fyne of New York is visiting local friends. J. J. Macready of Phxladelpmu. was the guest of local friends Monday. Miss Sarah Smith who has been vis- iting at Riverside Ciew farm has re- turned to hey home in New York. Peter Robitaille is in Putnam, call- SNOWSHOEING’S GREAT; ITS DEVOTEES THINK SO held from his home on High street on |- prices. At this time of the year a clean stock becomes a necessity, and we take this means of cleaning up—dras- tically reduced prices will do what we want and will save Look The List Over—There’s Something For You CURTAIN SCRIM in short llmhl. ODD PAIRS OF CURTAINS in also Madras and Lace. Madras, Scrim and Lace. Good to 9 yards and values up to wc. qualitieg. HEMSTITCHED BORDER SCRIM | ings, and the Rugs are all-wool which have sold for 25c and 30c a yard. Lengths up to 15 yards. NOW 12%2¢ A YARD SHELF OIL CLOTH in short lengths, also a few patterns of full length. This is worth 6c a yard, and if you want any you will have SPECIAL LOT OF SCRIM CUR- TAINS in white, cream and ecru, with lace insertion. Some are made with a valance. Two, three and four pair of a kind in. the lot. Were $1.25—NOW = 98¢ Were $1.50—NOW $1.19 Were $2.00—NOW $149 to come early. Were $3.00—NOW $1.98 NOW 3¢ A YARD $14.50 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS—NOW $11.25 A Special lot of Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, in Oriental designs and colorings, are going to be sold out at a price which will save you exactly $3.25. If you want a good 9 by 12 Rug at a wonderfully low price this is the time to get it. INVESTIGATION® OF FREIGHT ed there by the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. Maurice Cotter of Hartford was lheb‘ou‘:; Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Donahoe. mediate Consideration. ROOSEVELT'S ATTITUDE TOWARD A‘DMINIST‘RAT!ON Attacked in the !on.h by Senator Reed of Missouri, ‘Washington, Jan. 31.—Senator Reed of Missouri in a speech in the senate today attacked Colonel Roosevelt for his attitude toward the Wilson admin- istration and praised the presiden conduct of forelgn affairs during the European war. “It is a happy thing for this coun- try,” he said, “that neither extremists have been in charge of the govern- ment, a happy thing that there has been insistence on American rights and equally fortunate that there has not been some hot-headed important demagogue in the White House who might have been persuaded to plunge this country immediately into war in order to further his own political for- tunes. “Many men are extremely brave who have no opportunity to put their brav- ery to the test. The peaceful banks of Oyster Bay offer the safest place in the world from which to issue a challenge to war.” e INCREASED EARNINGS OF PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD $12,769,860 for Lines in the East and $9,457,907 in the West. Philadelphia, Jan. 31.—The Pennsyl- vania Railroad company’s statement made public here today shows an in- crease of $12,769,860 in the operating income of the lines eost and $9,457,907 for the lines west for the vear 15 as compared with the previous year. The total operating revenue of the lines east was $252,810,601, an increase of 311,294,041, while the total oper- ating expenses were $193,843,963, a de- crease of $1,475,819. On the lines west the tottal operating revenue was $120,- 669,996, an increase of $8,859,111, and the operating expenses were $91,303,- 538, a decrease of $598,795. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION S BILL IN THE SENATE Submitted- by Hoke 8mith, Chairman of the Committee on Education. ‘Washington, = Jan. 31.—Chairman Hoke Smith, for the committee on education, submitted to the senate to- day a report recommending pt of a vocational education bHL would appropriate ator Newlands to ject of railroad legisla ing up business in regular order. Minn., day admitted to probate. Mrs. Elizabeth mainder of the estate is are 30 years STOPS ANY COLD CLOGGED NOSE AND HEAD AND ENDS GRIPPE. Relief comes instantly. limbs. feverishness, sore throat, soreness and stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! ing and snuffling! bing head! gives such prompt relief as Cold Compound,” cents at any drug store. inconvenience. Be genuine. SOPRANO Teacher of Singing opera: Floridia, o:fon'entgt the Italian method, erts, 3 states in_vocational education. Oratorio. ning in 1924 the annual appropriation of the government for this purpose would be $8,000,001 3,000,000 PAIRS OF SHOES FOR ITALIAN SOLDIERS Brockton Plants Are to Employ Day and Night Forces. Brockton, Mass., Jan. 31.—Work on '‘an order for three million pairs shoes for Itallan soldiers was here today. The local firms having the contract are the F. and Or: dto, 321 Main St., Th 358 Mohegan® Ave., T - 20 eCfi. n. Phone 1270. London, To clean up season’ have your size, expedite the work. CHURCH BELLS AND COPPER ROOFS FOR MUNITIONS Austrian Village Near the Swiss Fron- tier to Be Stripped. e _of All Kinds at N I AT JUST HALF PRICE e v.‘}f,’::”;‘?‘,,,h”..““‘,oi VELVET RUGS, 27 by b4 inches in a yard. = size, are reduced in price. Floral 5 NOW 16c - and Oriental designs in good color- of flne quality in dainty designs. | Value $1.50. Ecru only. Values up to' 30c. NOW $1.10 § . 1% JAPAN AND CHINA MATTINGS CONGESTION DEFERRED Senate Voted Down Request for Im- ‘Washington, Jan. 31.—The senate to- day voted down Senator Walsh’'s re- quest for immediate consideration of his resolution for a special investi- gation of the cause of freight conges- tion at New York. An effort by Sen- get special consid- eration for his resolution authorizing an exhaustive lnv“uslflon of the sub- 25 I‘B:s l n also led, because the senate mlm on tak- Will of Late Thomas L. Shevlin. Minneopolis, Jan. 81.—The will of the late Thomas L. Shevlin, lumberman and ele athlete, leaving an estate estimated at $3,135,000, was_ to- $60,000 yearly allowance and the re- to be placed in trust for the two children until they INAFEW HOURS “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” OPENS A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, sneezing, Quit blow- Ease your throb- Nothing else in the world “Pape’s which costs only 25 It acts with- out assistance, tastes nice, causes no sure you get the MRS. RAYMOND OSBURN Pupil of Henschel, oratorio; Giraudet, P D oriaia: New Yorls greatest Avall- Mislcala New Fur and Fur Lined Coats stock have cut the pncel ‘Might If in the market take a look at them. “Own a Montana Robe for the Auto.” THE L L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. LUXURY i BOYLSTON ans EXETER STREETS BOSTON All Outside Rooms. ‘Excellent Cuisine. Single Roomn $2, with Bath OIJO-nduP Double $2. 33.50 “ e 3 . (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) | L. C. PRIOR, Manacen 1 ‘Two minutes ffom Back Bay Station i ‘Ten minutes from North Station COAL AND LUMBER GOAL free Burning Kinds and- Lehigh ALWAVS I STOCK i A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephon$ 463-13 \ The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son has been removed to the Davenport building, 10-20 West Main street, the old Elevator bulldmg 4 16 4 1 Ad am’s Tavorn 5 offer to the public tne finest stancara brands 5¢ Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Qmm Ha Beer, Bass, Pll and B Scotch_ Ale, :s Duhua S w C. C. Ale, Bunker Hili P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling: Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13, ‘DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwish Phons 1177-3 Overhauling and Repair Work CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS \ Eak Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scolt & Clark Comp 507 te 515 North Main St. New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. § ANTON 62 Shetucket ! American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Cannectiom, Shetucket FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. | DR. PECK Practice umfinedto 25& Nose, Qo 4:30° Hou Frldlyl 10:30. to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 to 8 JUST ARRIVED 1 Johany Cake Meal AND LOTS OF > NICE ’I’Ml&“’n —AT THE— Streat, : Kenyon’s Rhode Island of all kinds on L~ AUTOMOBILES, - i 3 4