Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1916, Page 6

RS NFHOT 4 @8R Mentholated Hoarhound COUGH DROPS r by A SURE AND QUICK RELIEF for hoarseness and throat imitations, pleasant to the taste and wonderfully effec- tive. Soothes the throat and gives imme- 81X MEMBERS OF AN + OKLAHOMA FAMILY MURDERED Murderer Had Used a Razor, a Ham- mer and a Small Calibre Rifle. ! Lawton, Okla, March 6.—Six mem- pers of the family of Dan Okane a farmer, were found murdered in their me, 12 miles_southwest of Lawton, foday Okane himself lay beside the body of his father, probably fatally ot. ‘nhA negro hired man discovered the Bodies. The murderer had used a raz- or,.a hammer and and a small calibre rifle. These were found on the floor. Kearby was a basin of water crimson- éd with blood from the hands of the urderer. ¥ Those who were killed were Okane's Wife, an infant, four children, ranging from four to ten years of age and Qkane's aged father, who lived with e family. Y The children were found in bed. Their throats had been slashed and their heads crushed. Mrs. Okane and the baby were shot to death. The rifle also had been used to slay the aged father. “/Okane lay on the floor beside his ther, a bullet in his head. Okane rmerly was employed by the gov- dfnment to care for the cattle of Apache prisoners of war. \NiEST VIRGINIA JUDGE SHOWS SOUTHERN CHIVALRY. Refused to Send a Woman to Jail for f Smuggling. ‘New York, March 6.—United States District Judze Dayton of West Vir- ginia, sitting here, refused today to send Mrs. William Hale of Boston to Jail for smuggling on the ground that he shared the southern opinion that ggnding & woman to jall was “horrl- Mrs. Hale is the head of a Boston millinery firm and is also prominent in spffragist circles in_that city. She pleaded guilty of defrauding the gov- crnment out of about $200 in customs dues on hats, dolls and feathers brought with her from Paris as per- sonal baggage. The association of womanhood with jail is abhorrent to me,” said Judge Dayton in sentencing Mrs. Hale to pay a fine of $50. FREIGHT JUMPERS MUST RIDE AT OWN RISK. n Recover No Damages from Rail- roads for Injuries. Washington, March 6.—“Hoboes” and ers who steal rides on railroad trains may collect no damages for in- nd are liable to penalties under s law. The supreme court d a ten thousand_ dollar against the Illinois Central, awarded to a man injured while riding with the consent of the engineer. ‘Justices Hughes and McKenna dis- sénted on the ground that congress had not intended to cover that phase in enacting the anti-pass law. judgment FRANCE HAS PROHIBITED IMPORTATION OF SUGAR Decree Not Applicable to Any Pur- chase Prior to Feb. Tst. Washington, government March 6.—The French by presidential decree i has prohibited the im- rance after March 3 of or powdered sugar of for- The prohibition, report- by the American consul-gen- t Paris, does not apply to sugar mported by the government or that purchased prior to Feb. 1st. eral Another Deserving Democrat. Report that the brother of Mr. Jo- wus Danicls refuses to give up his i good indication that New York in NS DANDRUFF “DANDERINE"” WILL ! MEL YOUR HAIR AND %DoLaLE ITS BEAUTY. év THIS! YOUR HAIR GETS SCFT, WAVY, ABUNDANT AND GLOSSY AT ONCE Beautify it! It is g a little Dan- head of hair: soft, ¥ from dandruff. It is ensive to have pretty hair and lots of it. Just cent Dbottle of Knowlton's now—all drug ores rec- t—apply a little directed in ten minutes thers will be ance of abundance; fres! ihess and an incompar: tre, and try as you will not find a trace of dandruff hair; but your real sur- be after two weeks' uce, 1 see new hair—fine and t—yes—but rea'ly new prouting out all over your scalp—Danderine is, we believe, the only sure grower: destroyer of dandruff ard cure for itchy scalp and it mever fails to stop falling hair at once If you want to prove how pretty and soft “your hair really is, moisten a cloth ~with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair— taking ‘one small strand at a time. Your ha will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. UNABLE TO ARRANGE FOR CONSTRUCTION OF SUBMARINES So Secretary Daniels Has Turned the Matter Over to House Naval Com- mittee. Washington, March 68.—Secretary Daniels, unable to find an American contractor to meet the speed require- ments of the two fleet submarines au- thorized last vear, has turned over to the house naval committee the whole question of their construction. Chair- man Padgett told the committee to- day that one contractor had ontified the department he could guarantee a spced of 19 knots, but unless congress changed the law his bid could not be accepted. The specifications call for a speed of 25 knots on the surface if possible and not less than 20 knots. The committee will continue the subject later. PAMPHLETS ON JUSTICE OF GERMAN CAUSE Are Being Distributed by German Le- gation at Stockholm. Copenhagen, March 6, via London, 5.27 p. m.—The Dagens Nyheder de- clares that the German legation at Stockholm, by means of thousands of pamphlets, is endeavoring to convin the masters of the Swedish publi schools of the justice of the German cause. In an_ article in the Tages Zeltung Count Von Reventlow mark and Norwa: vielding to England in the matter of commercial control in such a way as to make them *“vassal states.” GREAT BRITAIN WARNS NEUTRAL SHIP OWNERS Against Carrying Cargo of Coal De- signed to Reach Germany. ‘Washington, March 6.—Through the British embassy here the British gov- ernment today issued a warning to neutral ship owners that if any of their ships carrying a cargo of coal shall finally reach any German port or ship, the vessel will be immediate- ly blacklisted. FOR THE CHUNKY GIRL IS THIS SUIT BUILT The zirl of athletic build wears well and white novelty cut on lines es- igned for her. The very short and fuliness i ed_over the hips in the coat’s flare. Novelty pockets and a decp roll collar are also interesting feat- ures. L ANGERQUS VARICOSE VEIKS CAN BE REDUCED If you or any relative or friend 1is worried bocause of varicose veins, or Dbunchcs, the best advice that anyone in this worid can give is to get a pre- iption that many physicians are now ing. Ask your druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) and apply night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that it dissolves goitre and Wens and causes them to disappear. It can always be secured at Lee & 0Oszood's. Utilities Commission Hearing on Light and Power Com- pany’s Rates—Bomb Exploded in Rose Alley Tenement. Dr. John M. O'Connell, representing the Westerly Lodge of Elks, was at the opening of the monthly meeting of the Westerly town council, Mon- day, and explained that a principle of the order was to be charitable to the poor and needy. At Christmas time the local lodge gave $100 to charity divided between the People’s Missio and the St. Vincent De Poul society At a recent meeting, and with a sm: percentage of the members presen Dr. Scanlon told of several cases tha. required assistance, and that the Vis- iting nurse was busied getting cloth- ing and food for their assistance. Im- mediately $32 was raised and this was_given to the nurse to dispense as she saw fit. Dr. Scanlon also told of a poor family, where three children were ill, and_almost starving. He at- tended the children once, by order of the overseer of the poor, and was totd to visit them no more as the official had no funds available for the phy- siclan’s service. But Dr. Scanlon vis- ited the sick children afterwards and gave them the best possible attentign. Dr. O'Connell said these few instances were quoted, not for publicity, but to give the town council an idea of some of the work of the organization he represented. Then the doctor stated that the Westerly Lodge of Elks was planning for a concert to be given in Bliven Opera house, March 19, the pro- ceeds to be devoted to charity. The opera house and orchestra had been offered gratis to the lodge for the pu pose, no charge even being made for the lighting. He asked that the coun- cil grant a permit for the concert on the Sunday evening specified. Councilman Flynn regretted that the poor of Westerly were not cared for by the town authorities, and declared it to be the duty of the overseer of the poor to report his lack of funds to the town council, and not have the poor people to depend upon outside charity. After Town Solicitor Azard stated that the council had authority to grant such permit as requested, on motion of Councilman Robinson, seconded by Councilman Flynn, the permit was unanimously granted. The draft of a petition to the pub- lic utilities commission as prepared by Town Solicitor Agard. at the re- quest of a joint committee of the Westerly Board of Trade and town council,” was presented and caused considerable discussion. The netition charged that the Westerly Light and Power company's rates for lizht and power were diseriminating and un- reasonable and higher than charred in other places in Rhode Island for like service. The petition called for a public hearing in Westerly and that the lizht and power company answer the charges and desist from their present action. In response to a query from Coun- cilman Culley. Town icitor Agard said that according to the petition the town council was the complainant The financial town meeting had possed a vote that the council take action to- wards having a reduction in the rat. then charged. That the matter was taken up by the board of trade, and committee was appointed by that bodv to unite with a committee of the coun- cil, Councilman Flynn asked if the fi- nancial town meeting asked the coun- cil to bring the matter to the atten- tion of the public utflities commission. Town Soiicitor Agard said the finan- cial town meeting simply asked for reduced rates, but that the powers of the town meeting were clearly defined by law and that action was not bind- ing on the town council. Councilman Thorpe thought that it was up to the board of trade to prove the charges in the petitions, as the committee of that body had the al- leged proof and the council had none. Councilman Culley declared that the council was in possession of no prof. President Culley asked Frank W. Cov, chairman of the board of trade com- mittee, if he had any matter to =su gest to the council. He replied that he certainly had. He said there w: ne need for information to be given the public as all that was required of the council was to petition the public utilities commission for a public hear- ing in Westerly and the board of trade would do the rest. Councilman Larkin interposed that the council, of complainant should have proof to substantiate the charzes made in the petition. Mr. Coy said if the council desired it could rave abundant proof, hut he believed there was intent to delay ac; tion, and this lack of proof w a subterfuge on the part of some mem- bers of the council. He sald it was the duty of the councilmen to look after the interests of the people and not this monopoly. Councilman Larkin replied th: nat- the town council. Town Solicitor Agard said petition for hearing before the public utilitias commission could come from twenty- five citizens, or any individual ag- grieved, or from the town council, and that the charges made must be substantiated to warrant action by the commission, which would look to the council for explanation of the charges. Mr. Coy declared that if the coun- cil did its duty and pald heed to the financial town meeting action, this matter would have been fixed up long ago. It is a case of robbery, and the council knows the robbery is being continued. Councilman Culley announced that the council did not treat this proposi- tion as a personal matter. Fred S. Opie interjected that this is a town matter, not a personal matter. Town Solicitor Acard said Mr. Coy was wrong, as there is no law that gives a town meeting authority to in- trust the town council, and that the law clearly defines the authority of the town meeting, and Mr. Coy well knows that to be a fact. When Mr. Coy says the council has been lax in its’ duty, that is not so. The town meeting has no authority to direct, but its action may serve to interest under some shadowy moral obligation. Mr. Coy sald he realized that the town council of Westerly had more power than the czar of Russia =nd was under no obligation to resnond to the voice of the people so spokea in town meeting, and the council is not looking after the best interests of th etown. George Penjamin Utter asked if he, {as an individual, coul@ get a public utilities commission hearing for the town. Town Solicitor Agard said he could inot. but that twenty-five citizens could. AMr. Utter then said: “If it is neces- | sary to make a complaint, you fellows AN AR S i e do it and then lay down, if you want {to. Ask for a hearing and then put t up to the board of trade to prove he case. It seems darn queer that We can’t get a hearing. In my news- paper connection people are after me e g 3t S it urally the body that makes the charges should prove them and that| body is the board of trade and not on this question, but I'm not going to knock anybody. I suggest for the council to ask for a hearing and then put it up to the board of trade com- mittee, Mr. Hazwell made a motion that vhen the petition is signed by the oint committee that it be forwarded o the public utilities commission, but iis motion was withdrawn, when suncilman Flynn announced that liecre were a number of citizens pres- ent who would sign the petition, as well as the councilmen. This ended the debate. The petition was then signed by the councilmen, and these citizens who were at the meeting: Frank W. Coy, Charles J. Butler, Geo. B. Utter, Robert Drysdale, Fred S. Ople, E. Howard Clarke, La Clede Woodmansee, H. Hobart _ Babcock, Frank F. Dodge, George F. Broughton and Edward N. Burdick. Councilman Larkin was selected as the council's representative in the An- ti-Tuberculosis society, and to repre- sent the council in the observance of Baby Week. The report of Chief of Police Brown showed four arrests and two liquor raids in February. Sixty-two milk l- censes were granted. Edward P. Gavitt, tree warden, was assured of NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, WAWGH 7, voro | WESTERLY ELKS BENEVOLENT An Trolleys Seek and Obtain Permission to Give Concert for Benefit of || 1ess W Local Poor—Councilmen and Citizens Sign Petition for|| The Federation of Women'’s the country, during this week, the cause of his or her royal highness, the Baby. They will endeavor to demonstrate the extreme import- ance of proper care in feeding, in clothing, and in every detail of the general care of the infant. Our Infants’ Wear Department Is Fully Fitted To Furnish All of the (lothing Which Will Promote and the support of the council in his action in regard to the remaval of a tree In Oak street, near the Meens property. Judre Nathan B. Lewis, executor of the estate of Charles D. Chapman, ap- plied for the transfer of the liquor li- cense of Jesse M. Carr, of North Kinzston, for the C. Den saloon in Canal stret. The hearing on the ap- plication was fixed for March 21. Just before midnight Saturday there was a loud report from an explosion 0 loud that all who slumbered in the compact part of the town were arous- ed, and the explosion was the sub- ject of early morning Inquiry. Some person with a grudge aszainst Peter Rose attempted to get him by the bomb route. Rose occupies the sec- orid floor of a tenement house owned by Joseph Antoci, and the first floor was occupied by Gesue Pollazolo, the house being located in Rose alley, off Plensant street. The bomb was placed at the back door of the Rose tenement. on the veranda, and when it exploded, the veranda was wrecked the outside of the house damaged, all the windows in the house smashed and all was confusion. The bomb was evidently filled with bits of metal as pleces were scattered Iy all direc- tions. At the time of the explosion Mr IvinT on a conet in a bs door of which was blow: not injured and known no persons was hurt n house were very It estimated that 1 to the ext Rhodes has <0 but an munch scared = damag, Mr. idea as to who fired the bhomb, as he savs he has done nothing to any per- the house nt of $200. ot the slizhtest was son that rellow o who nl pe off thro rear of the house, ild create enmity. The the homb, made his Central park in the as indicated in the foot prints in tha en and the dis- tance between t ks Indicates that the fellow ran with a long stride. W, Judae Chest~r W. Barrow has suc- ceeded Judge Doran as presiding jus- tice at the n of the superior conrt in Kin: The case first on trial is *hat of John R. Gaston azainst Albie S. Gre n appeal from pro- bate in the admission of the will of George W. Gortin, late of Hope Val- ley. The estate valned at about $10.000. and the bulk of it was willed g »ne who was his store lerk and eeper for many years is John Gorfon, a brother and only heir-at-law. Judge Herbert W. Rathbun is counsel for fendant. and Judee Nathan R. Lewlis ind_Freq Olney for plaintiff. The § is composed of Dennis Gildea Oasten, John Cran- aall of ¥ Archie L. MeNem, Geors hen B, Cart- risht on. John T Whit W. Steadman, of South John Tonkins of Richs of Fxeter: town: Chas c smpli- sett and John Hor of R Local The Oneene C: s were en- ; on by Miss iwrdian, at her of Pawcatuck 1tment to the of ‘he Mercy nd will begin his rrdick, of West- wrdick have de- enth Da T.oup, to the Sev at Nort) extend Color h been 1der of T Rev. Wi T ms conducted the fune service for Mrs. Susan her home in Main street fternoon. Purial was at nd. The bearers were Eugene m, Andrew Smith. Albert J. Pendeton and Alerander Smith. Charles Goldber: pleaded not zuilty to the charce of assaulting Louis Deutch. in the Jewish syr when arraigned before Judge Oliver H. Willlams in the Third District court. The case was continued to March 24, and Goldberg furnished a bond of $500 for appearance. WHERE DID GARDNER GET FIGURES OF TARGET PRACTICE? Hinted That Some One Has Betrayed Confidential Statistics. ashington. March 6.—The house naval commitfee hecame interested to- day in finding out where Representa- tive Gardner got the fienres on tarzet practice of the At- lantic fleet which he made public some ime ago Admiral Fletcher. testi- fving before the committee sald that the fizures were approximately cor- rect and that such information was re. Farded dential. “Whoever told the representative” said Chalrman Padsett, “it was false to his trust and a traitor to his coun- try. T 1 find out who did it I am go- Ing to publish his name.” Betting on a Sure Thing. The administration is very optimis- tic about the duration of the war, ex- pecting it to end long before the Lus- itania case is settled. — Boston Tran- script. Only a Start for Bryan. Contrary to firmly established pre- cedent, Mr. Garrison seems to think that when a fellow resigns that's all there is to it.—Washington Post. in the navy as highly confi- | Conserve Baby's fort. DURING THIS WEEK WE MAKE SPECIAL DISPLAYS OF ENTIRE LAYETTES OR OUTFITS AS WELL AS SEPARATE GARMENTS OF ALL KINDS AND AT ALL PRICES. WE INVITE YOUR INTEREST IN THE GENERAL MOVEMENT AND IN OUR DEPARTMENT AS WELL. Special Layettes at $8., $10., $12., $15. THIS IS “NATIONAL BABY WEEK” Clubs will celebrate, all over Health and Com- 800 AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS KILLED OR WOUNDED In Raid Made by Italian Aeroplanes on City of Laibach. Geneva, March 6, via Paris, 4.01 p. m.—Eight hundred Austrian soldiers in barracks were killed or wounded in the raid made by Italian aeroplanes February 19 on the city of Laibach, according to information received here te . Two high officers of the staff of Archduke Eugene, commander-in- hief of the Austrian forces operating uinst Italy, are said to have been killed. One of the Itallan aeroplanes were destroyed. Laibach is a city about forty-five miles east of Gorizia and has a pop- ulation of about 30,000. It has been stated that it is the headquarters of the Austrian army operating against he Italia An official report of the raid given out in Rome said that it was in re- taliation for numerous violations of international law by the Austrians. It was added that the raiding squadron had dropped several dozens of gren- ades and bombs on the city. An Austrian official statement, re- ferring to the same raid, said that it was “a lamentable fallure.” AMERICAN TROOPS ASKED TO LOOK OUT FOR VILLA Warned That He is to Seek Refuge in the United States. Fl1 Paso. March 6.—General Gabriel Gavira, commandant at Juarez, an- nounced today he had requested Brig- ier General John J. Pershing at El o to have American troops west of I Paso keep a lookout for Francisco Villa. G al Gavira expressed the Villa was headed toward border with the_intention of seek- ing refuge in the United States. Gavira sald his reports indicated that Villa was in the vicinity of Ja- nos, Chihuahua, approximately thirty miles from the newest Mexican bor- der. RAILROAD TRAFFIC AT STANDSTILL IN SWITZERLAND esult of Italy’s Prohibition of Impor- tation of German goods. Geneva via Paris, March 6, 4.02 p. m.—Since the recent prohibition of the Italian government aaginst importing GGerman goods through Switzerland, traffic on the international Saint Goth- ard railroad has virtually been brought to a standstill while the passenger trains are running empty. Petroleum is being tried in Chile as fuel for locomotives. Dangers of Draft. Drafts feel best when we are hot and perspiring, just when they are most | dangerous, and the result is neuralgia, confidential | Stiff neck, sore muscies or sometimes | an attack of rheumatism. In such cases apply Sloan's Liniment. It stimulates circulation to the sore and painful part. | The blood flows freely and in a short time the stiffness and pain leaves. Those suffering from neuralgia or neu- ralgic headache will find one or two | applications of Sloan's Liniment will | give grateful relief. The agonizing | pain gives way to a tingling sensation of comfort and warmth and qulet rest and sleep is possible. Good for neuri- tis, too. Price 25c. at your druggist. Colds Quickly Relieved. Many people cough and cough—from the beginning of fall right through to epring. Others get cold after cold. Take Dr. King's New Discovery and you will get almost immediate relief. {1t checks your cold, stops the racking, rasping, tissue-tearing cougb, heals the inflammation, soothes the raw tubes. Easy to take, antiseptic and healing. Get a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. “It is certainly a The city of Copenhagen is daily consuming about 25,000 pounds of American salt pork. SRNECT. LA PRy SUB PRI S T S AR e R great medicine and I keep a bottle of it continuvally on hand,” writes W. C. Jesseman, Franconia, N. H. Money back if not satisfied. set out to search for him. His body was found in the woods this after- noon. He had shot himself. Clay WAGE INCREASE GRANTED BITUMINOUS COAL MINERS. Operators of the Middle West Have Made Concession. New York, March 6.—The bitumin- ous operators of the middle west late todal agreed on the advance in wages to be granted the union mine workers in their employ. The Western Penn- sylvania miners will receive 5.29 cents increase a _ton on machine mining on the run of mine bas in Ohio and Tilinois an advance of three cents; in Indiana three and a half cents. The ra‘es in pick mining are increased three cents in all the states with the exception of the big basing points in Ohlo. where the increase of four- tenths of one cent was granted. TWO LITTLE GIRLS KILLED BY THEIR UNCLE. Whose Body Was Later Found in the Woods at Clay Creek, W. Va. Clarksburgh, W. Va, March 6.—The bodies of two little daughters of Mi- chael Rader were found in their home at Clay Creek. Nicholson county, this morning. An uncle, John Neal was missing and a posse with bloodhounds Creek is an isolated community and detafls of the tragedy have not yet reached here. CHICAGO MEAT PACKERS VOLUNTARILY RAISE WAGES From 60 Cents to One Dollar a Week for Each Employer. Chicago, March 6.—Thirty thousand employes of Armour and Company, Swift and Company, Morris and Com- pany and Sulzberger and Sons Com- pany were given a ware increase to- day which will aggregate $30,000 a week, according to announcement made by the companies. The increase averages from 60 cents to one dollar a week for each employe. Those af- fected are men and women employed by the hour. The increase is said to have been unsolicited. Would Be Superfluous. Colonel Rooseveit savs his “come straight from Lincoln.’ positor: Don't neapolis Journal. {deas (Com- add —Min- Neb.” New Zealand is to have its first roof garden over a six-story depart- ment store now bullding. GIRLS! WOMEN! THEY LIVEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS AND CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION. DON'T STAY HEADACHY, BILIOUS WITH BREATH BAD AND STOMACH SOUR. Get a ten-cent bex now. Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced, Cascarets will liven your liver and clean your thirty feet of bowels with- out griping. You will wake up feel- ing grand. Your head will be clear, breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elastic and complexion rosy—they’re wonderful. Get a 10-cent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give whole Cascaret to children any time when cross, feverish, bilious, tongue coated or constipated- less. —they are harm- 734 Gas Attach- EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. d. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET g2 Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modurn houss as slectricity is to lighting. Wae guaran. tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest pricea. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street e N Robert J. Cochran: GAS FITTING, ~LUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Coni. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Flumbing 92 Franklin Street |IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY 'THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER GCOAL Free Burzing Kinds ant Lehig ALWAVYS In STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Ste, Telephone 483-13 DR. PECK Practice connned to Eye, Ear, i Nose, Throat. Hours 9:30 to Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 tec 8§ Wiost Cigars are Good— THESE ARE RETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR | GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try w.em and see, THCS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe IDRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, ¢ -plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street Cverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanizal Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seait & Clark borp. 507 te 515 North Main St. ORANGES, Florida ORANGES, Porto Rico UIT TAKE CASCARETS |semach anp verruce IF CONSTIPATED Peoe ie’s Market Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor The Chelsea Savings Norwich, Conn., Feb. The Board of Directors of 4 u"al:‘.nt ha: this day deolared a dividend for the six months ending Feb. 29, 1916, at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, payable cncgffig the 15th of March, B. CHAPM. Becreta: New Styles - Fall Millinery, MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street feb2sa WHEN YOU WANT to Put your dus. iness o before the public, thers is ne; the ade