Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1917, Page 6

fthe . N‘%:T%‘?/?E}?fi%’ooem SPECIAL SALE OF Sample Tooth Brushes TODAY We secured from a prominent manufacturer and importer of Brushes This means that we secured them at a price which Buy your Tooth Brushes line of samp! enables us to share a good profit with you. now. Buy enough to last you for a fong time, as this opportunity is Read over these values and prices. BRUSHBES with celluloid or bone handles. Reg- ularly sold for 10c aplece...... aessssaasans LADIES: BRUSHES with 4 rows of bristles, either cellulold or bone handles, worth 15C.......ovvaeee een BRUSHES with cellulold or bone handles. Not a brush In the lot worth less than 15c . LADIES' BRUSHES with bone handle, either solid or ven- tilating backs, regularly 17¢ each.......... CHILDREN'S BRUSHES with 3 or 4 rows of bristles. A n[ul‘r solid or ventilating zoc bone backs. An unusually good zm entirely too good to ignore. CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S 19¢c, bone handle value LADIES' BRUSHES with 4 rows of bristles, backs and regularly sold at 25c CHILDREN'S BRUSHES with child’s brush and worth 25c.. » BROSHES with ¢ rows of fine bristies, all' solld backs and worth actually LADIBES' BRUSHES of regulation 3¢ qualit fine bristles, solid or ventilated . LADIES' BRUSHES with the very best quality of bristles .na bone handles, regularly 45c ¢ MEN'S BRUSHES always sold for 50c each. bristles and handles ... %%3%&% four rows of extra Cherles F. Stearns. an -.n—?;t ustice Suprene cour the case of Stephen 4 EFooler againat the town of Jobuston uestion of law involved in the R e oo gensral interest through- out the state, and especially in West- erly. The declaration alleges that the plaintiffs automobile went off a bank 8t the roadside because the town had led to maintain a railing to prevent such an accident. A strip along the centre of the highway was constructed by the state and known as a state The town of Johnston flled a plea to the effect that the highway was con- structed and ‘cared for by the state boara of public roads and contended that it was not lable for the dam- ages caused by tie accident. The plaintiff demurred to the plea on the ground that the defect in the bighway was entirely outside of the part of the highway constructed and improv- ed by the state, and that the town is Still liable to keep that part of the highway which was defective in re- r and safe for travel and to pro- Vide a rall at the side of the road. This demurrer to the plea was over- ruled by the superior court, the plain- Hff took an exception and the case went to the supreme court. Judge Stearns discusses in the opin- ion the legislation on the statute books concerning the building and mainte- nance of state roads, especially en- deavoring to ascertain the intent of the legislature. Summing up his con- clusions he says: “The intention of the legislature seems to be clear, that state roads should be directly under the control © fthe state and that, with the excep- tion of the removal of snow and ice, the responsibility for the proper re- pair and maintenance of the entire state highway rests upon the state, and not partly upo nthe state and part- 1y upon the towns and cities, as claim.- ©d by the plaintiff. ¢ ¥ * Our conclu- sion, therefore, is that the town was undér no obligation to keep in repair or to provide a railine for the part of the highway in question.” A provisional battalion of the Coast Artillery corps, of Rhode Island, which includes the Fifth company i West- erly, is now on duty “somewhere in Rhode Island.” under command of Ma- Joh Johnson. Saturday afternoon Gov- coast artillery of the Rhode Island constantly shows New Jodoin Theatrs Completed—Up to Date Amusement House Which Will Seat 600—Opening Night Sat- ing the rotary movements of the globe is_a novelty feature. to the stage is equipped with four entrances. A large smoking room, ladies’ dressing room and a lavatory | will probably be composed of the Sixth, Seventh, Fleventh and Seven- teenth companies. It Is expected that the order to muster in these compan- Theatre chairs with plush seats have | ies will be ved in a day or two, been installed. The lobby is finished | and the mobi tion of the compan- in gold and brown tints, and contains | les will immegiately follow. mirrowed windows. - S s is of the latest type. arrangement either side as the patrons and from the auditorium. The different stage scenes are paint- | Sunday afternoon. There were 125 ed to conform with the general deco- | candidates initiated and the degree team was assited ,by a choir of 18 ‘White | voices from Alhambra assembly 4 large [ Worcester. At the banguet in the eve- © is | ning, the exercises were opened by State Deputy William H. Wharburton State Advocate Daniel Morrisey was office and | toastmaster. The speakers included : State Chaplain Right Rev. Peter E. Saturday evening was the opening | Blessing, who responded to the toas R.” Henry Warren of York played a number of selections on the new Mullen organ which was in- stalled last week Following is Roderick. A. Jodoin, tr manager; Albert G Cote, Wlllilam J. PDOBIIE“Y, assistant operat- rene Roy, secretary and ticket| The April session of the superior seiler; Mrs. Della Despathy, organist; | court for W: gton_county, Jud: Miss Gunhild Swanson, assistant org- G.uy‘. ¥ wn, will convene Ringaton today " (Monda. The court session will Jast probably three weeks, On the opening evening the stage was | the last two being at Westerly. There are nine new actions at law. one bill in equity, and one appeal,” other than criminal on the new docket, as well as At the conclusion of the pictures a | fourteen divorce cases. was placed at| The actions at law are as follows: | the entrance to the theatre. This will | Concettina Grills vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad the dome in | company; Margaret M., Slattery ¥ borothy Drew Jodoin's theatre, which has been under construction for the past s, was completed Friday night. The building s 90 feet long and 40 feet wide and is 40 feet high. stucco construction and has a seating capacity of 600. E been fitted with the latest type opera chairs and will seat 256. The building is of fire-proof con- struction and is equipped with seven emergency fire exits. ventlation plant has and, fresh air is constantly circulating through the theatre. A company from Hartford has installed in the projec- tion department two of the latest type Powers 6-B Camergraphs, motor-driv . A company from Somersworth, H., has installed the ‘which is controlled by a balance wheel, no-flicker, driven by a°15 horse oil burning engine, and will furnish pow- The storage is 56 have been fitted up at the right of the balcony. The fioor in the auditorium is of tile. The ticket office A mechanical [ A delegation from Westerly, includ- ing several candidates, witnessed the pass to| exemplification of the Fourth degree, The drop curtain shows an excellent reproduction House, and is illumined by 24 electric lights. lighted by fifty electric lights. Two flood lights, placed diagonally at the entrance iliumine the lighting piant er for 350 lights. cell, 9 plate battery. The auditorium is modeled after the theatres in the largre cities. The dec- orating is of the free-hand type, and is a work of art. Two large American flags surrounded by Stripe have been painted at the top of New the | nouse the Stars and e Large American beauty roses painted on either side of the auditori- um; chysanthemums adorn the ceiling. A perpetual fountain YINPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! with Dr. Edwards’ wveTaueh A pimply face will not embarrass you nuch longer if you get a package of Dr. Olive Tablets. hould begin to clear after yoir have aken thé tablets 2 few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the iver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, he successful substitute for calomel— here’s never any sickness or pain after Dr. Edwards’ Ofive Tablets do that vhich calomel does, and just as effec- ively, but their action is gentle and afe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is wer cursed with “a dark brown taste,” bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” eelmg‘, constipation, torpid liver, bad isposition or pimply Dr. Edwards’ engineer and Bbas been in-|}ouse police. banked with over which was American flag. flowers suspended a large j temporary steel rafl be replaced by a collaj American flag waves front of the entrance. Christening Dinner. ble railing. An christened Vera Charlott Rev. P. F. Werth of Norwich. The_infant daughter Mrs. Willam E. Rocheleau, Jr., was |Jury. baptized in St. Mary's church Sunday : Lynch. |ly are: Henry L. Mitchell, George E. The child was christened Agnes Pa- | Egger, Frederic W. Stiles, Edward J. tria. The sponsors were George Roche- | Fenelon, Archie Fletcher, grand jury leau of Jewett City, and Florence |James H. Blackler. Harold Doney, Ofive Tablets are Rocheleau of Lynn, Mass. urely vegetable compound mixed with dive oil; you will know them by their Dr. Edw:rds spent years amiong pa- ients afflicted with fiver and bo omplaints, and Ofive Tablets arc the mmensely effective zesult. Take one or two nightly for a week. lee Tiow much better you feel and look. Oc and 25c per box. “All druggists. Sunday with local Thomas Bell of Putnam spent Sun- day with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.| . oniom at midnight of Saturday. The Rhode Island general assembly will reach final adjournment on next George Bell. Floyd Tiffany was Sunday visitor in Montville. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Doss the dread of the dental chair cause you to negiect them? Yew our method Jour testh filled. HOLUTELV’:V“ITHOUT P CC™SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK It these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the Ring Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. no fears. B: ed or extracted OR. D. J. COYLE 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant ‘A MtosP. M. National Guard, be ofdered into the stalled in the center of the stage and | federal service for the xuarding of colored | public property in the state. The gov- changes in the glass globe. The vari- | ernor recommended that in addition chlored streams of water shown dur-[to Major Arthur Nash, of West- erly, being placed in command, that he have as his staff a first licutenant, a The balcony which extends midway | second lieutenant, a medical officer, a sanitary detachment and a sergeant a | major, junior grade. The battalion on Knights of Columbus, in Providence, Our Church, William R. Palmer, of Harry Peckham, alias; vs. J. Samuels & Brother, Inc., et al; in equity is that of Francis Hendrick than B. Lewis, executor, appellee. ana| There is but one case for the srand The jurors summoned from Wester- Frank _H. Tatem, La Clede Woodman. see, William C. Smith, George C. Westerly Friday. Tuesday night. Shore Line Electric raflway. the war. the act was passed. | HYOME] ENDS CATARRH, ASTHMA, Fo: sale by Lee & Usgood Co. I VHEX YOU WANT to pu: your bus- the e is no the md- etin. W"chllhfl.“ i.“'e.--a_x. of C.f- muMthm ernor Beeckman telegraphed a raquest to the commander of the department ©of the eust that another battalion of Oxford, Conn., whose subject was the Knights as Missionaries, Denis McCar- thy of Winthrop, Mass., who spoke on stafr: | Poetry and Patriotism, and State Dep- uty Daniel J. Gallagher, of Massachu- operator; | setts, topic was Modern Chivalry. Rachael Peckham vs. Charles A. Mor- The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | gan; Harry Peckham vs. Charles A. Fred Johnson of Little Flats was | Morgan; Henry N. Girard vs. Termi- Freda by |nal Warehouse Company of Rhode Is- The | land; Abraham Kaplan vs, Rose La- sponsors were Albert Philipp of Ho- | Lime, alias; Carbeta M. Quattomoni J, and Miss Freda Philipp | Vs. Aneil Martarese; L. A. Kinney vs. At the conclusion of the(J. R. Champlin, ‘alias. The petition ceremony a dinner was served by Mrs. to friends and relatives. | et ux. vs. Clarke Tillinghast et al, Guests were present from New Jer- | while the appeal, other than criminal, N ih, Norwich Town, and’|is Blla M. Chapman, appellant, vs. Na- : " » Moore, William D. Wells, Oliver Gav- Miss Martha Von Schutz of Rocky | itt, Louis J. Reuter, petit jury. Hill spent Sunday with her father. Louls Diotte of Providence, formerly Local Laconic: Otho Sullivan of Willimantic was in The lobster season in Rhode Island Representative Haswell of Westerly Introduced an act to incorporate the A recruiting officer is coming to] Westerly to receive enlistments in the regular army until the termination of Representative Davis of Westerly spoke in favor of exempting from tax- ation the John W. Keefe Surgery and Following well in the wake of the | Bronchitis, Group, Coughs and Colds, or Goney back. Sald and gueranteed by special ap- propriation of $85,500 for the RMG Island State college. Rev. Milton S. Rees, who is conduct- ing the revival services in the West- erly tabernacle, preached in the Paw- catu Seventh Day Baptist church The members of the Pawcatuck Home Guard have been ordered to as- semblg in the court house Monday evening for examination and measure- ment for uniforms. onThe Fifth company. C. A C. riow Guty “somonnere in Rhode isiand: has sent resolutions of appreciation t© the Westerly branch of the Red Cross for the comfort kits furnished. An American flag is to be placed in every window of the William Clark thread mill, in addition to the two large flags that float daily from the tall flagstaffs on the main mill buil ing. The annual festival of the Holy Ghost was co: ced Sunday by the Portugnese - residents of Stonington Dorgugh. The crown was escorted from the residence of John Manice' to that of Jeal Ponte. The senate disagreed with the house action that would authorize judges of the district courts to perform the marriage ceremony. It was argued in the senate that these rights be con- fined to clergymen. Captaln Elisha Clark, in the fishing boat Bessie, picked up a detached mine, or some contrivance connected therewith, when off Watch Hill Fri- day. The naval authorities at New- port have been notified. The Rhode Island senate has passed an act siving women the for presidential electors. meas- ure will be the order of the day in the house Tuesday and there is not much doubt of its passage. The democrats are unanimous for partial woman suf- The Narragansett Lighting com- pany, owners of the Westerly Light! and Power company has been giver | statewide cminent domain. Under the | act, when seeking domain, the com pany shall petition the superior cour: and must show the necessity for tak. ing land PLAINFIELD Brush Fire Starts Through Woman’s Carelessness—Foresters’ Dance—St. Paul’s Parish Has English Tea, Fol- lowed by Entertainment. A brush fire occurred in the large vacant lot near Winsor lane Saturday afternoon. Fire started from hot ashes thrown into the dry grass by a woman living in a house on Winsor lane. The fire gained rapid headway and was only subdued after a hard fight by about 15 volunteer firemen. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. James Riding and son Willlam of Lawrence, Mass., were week end visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Swanson of Baltic were week end visitors at Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor's. Mr. and_ Mrs. Fred Boulley of Franklin, Mass., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lambert. Foresters’ Dance. A basket party and dance was given by Plainfleld court of Foresters, 1837, Saturday evening in Krauss' hall. The committee in charge was Joseph Bel- anger, Albert Gordon, Homer Jodoin, A. Guertin, Sr. Edmund Jodoin and Aima Gobeflle. Celina and Lena Mitch- ell were at the refreshment booth. Af- ter the entertainment there was a dance with music furnished by Krauss' orchestra of five pieces. Joseph Bel- anger was prompter and Homer Jodoin was floor manager. Ovilas Charon of Norwjch spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanlias_Charon. Lawrence C. Burby spent the week end in Jewett City with friends. English Tea Party. St. Paul's church held its fourth an- nual English tea and entertainment Saturday evening in the church base- ment. Supper was served from 5 to 7.30. The entertainment was at $ o'clock. After “the entertainment the audience sang the Star Spangled Ban- ner. The_entertainment program fol- lows: A Trip to Niagara, plano solo, Fred Cooper; The White Squaw, bari- tone solo, Mr. Jackson; The Evening Star, Schnecker; vocal solo, Miss| THE SPINISTERSS CONVENTION. Clara Barnes; selected songs, Francis Campbell; The High Tide on the Const Amusing Sketch Presented Women’s Guild. of Lincolnshire, 1751, reading, John Newton; hoop drill, C. E. baritone solo, Albert Hilton D. Hall: concertina solo, David Rat- cliffe; Dream Waltz, from The Black | church Husears, piano solo, Fred Cooper: a|the comedy in two acts was given by the |, large and appreciative audience. $:p - goclety entitled Conspirators. or | Th.." costumes in_ their attractiveness How the Senior Class Got the Best of | '8 COSUMMES 19 (0ot FICIoely Their Principal, Miss Primleigh: | 2100 g characters: Miss Primlti:h. principal, Madge, Miss A. Alexander; Winnie Roberts, Miss ; Kitty Carr, A{I".'- 5:1 Budle))" Edna, Miss ¥. Rat- ';gy. y inson; Hilda, Miss 8. Booth. e A © Short Paragraphs. Hodge, seer: £ " th fety; Mrs. Henry Detterman has purchased Ay Barrett Calamity Jane new automobile. e id mid i f the so- Benjamin Bertwhistle was a business fl‘en«.;,‘ vho wished 1o be tr caller in Providence Saturday. ed into a young maiden and insisted in Local people who attended the taking her dog into the machine, the dance in Central Village Friday even- | dog emerging as a frankfurter, M Ing were Misses Irene Smith, Sadie Henry Sauer; Donahue, Lillian Seddon, Lillian Bul- | [rene Baer; Patience Desire Man, who Jock, Amelia 'Pichie. Jennile Paliser,| wa, tired of being a full bloomed rose Evelyn Greenwood, Esther Wood and |and wished to be a singing bud, Mrs. | 60 Edith Peterson. John Leahy, John F.|Arthur Smith( young 1ady who sang Sullivan, Philip _Peterson. ' Stephen | Miss Hulda McKelvey g‘?::m\mun ‘Whipple and Frank|er Longer, who wished to be a little girl, Misses Elizabeth Stone and Mary G White spent the week end at their | Memitable Teauts Spot - Toueh Me homes in Danielson. Not, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrisette and | the ‘violin, Mrs. Fred Miller (boy who daughter spent the week end with|played the vielin, David Geer st Bobbet, who thought it delightful to Miases Ruth and Eva Higginbottom. | be peimer Stiss bn Fist: the Evelyn Greenwood, Jennie Palliser and | who danced the Sailor's Sadie Donahue aitended a dance at| Mies Evelyn Sauer !e_":':t Elt{‘ S;lt\-rdnv Q;:mn:-‘ Kelvey; Rebecca Rachael Sharpe, who n A. ahy spent iturday even- 4 insisted . Ing in Norwich, where he attended the | wer conte 5o Tos whace 5 s Kut::. Cir:.nul‘»b“ of Taftville spent| Prok® the machine, Mrs. Charles Hark- the week end with the Misses FHebert. | Merelumis Serims ia. Eptingens, Joseph Maloney, corporal in the | Mrs, r “Fighting Ninth” Massachusetts com- | Mrs. Bert Wjlliams pany has spent a short furlough at his | gver, William Mitchell. Mrs. John Taylor, whose _efficient work as chairman of the committee in the success of the play, home here. There are now 17 national parks. cture 779118 The Siory Motor Cyolds, METAL DYE WORKS 157 Franklin St. Tel. 1217-4 —_— and High Grade GROCSRIES A. T. Otis & Son 72 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. Oils and Brushes Preston Bros. Inc. —_— QUALITY MILK and Children 10c and 12c quart B STORER FARM Soda Water und Bottling NATIONAL C. E. WRIGHT RING & SISK'S MURPHY 16 Shetucket — REO CARS Are Good Cars REO GARAGE in the FERGUSON" i Upholstery Work on Franklin Sauare atches, Cut Glass and Shetucket Street Sik VICTROLA The Plaut-Cadden Co.| Estab. 1872 WASSERMANN The Plaut-Cadden Co. o Gedd your Insurance 43 Broadway bought and" sold. Eamech Cllaning wnd GEO. F. ADAMS ings Eiectrical w.m.— P. Moran Shetucket St. MIKOLASI, Prop.| 38 Markol St. PURE DRUGS Compounded Need a Plumher? Ciean and Good Photographic GEORGE M. RATHBONE CRANSTON CO. 133 West Main St.! Tel. 827 Conboasd VIDENCE J. .. BARSTOW R RAHARY & co. 86 Frankiin St. Tel. 1133-3 25-29 Broadway Wm. Smith & Co. h and Sait CHOICE MEATS AUTO LIVERY GREENEVILLE Day and Night at tne same time. Tel. 24 Norwich Town| 449 _N. Main St. ain <S00D ROOFING HIGH GRADE descriptions REUTER'S 146 Main Street H chas.£. whitaker| CHAPPELL CO. 81 Water St. AND #OCKET BILLARDS JOOLEY & | EAST SIDE WET WASH Ernest Freeman 15 Riploy Pla“ 40 Franklin St FURNISHERS is He Going? Why to the WAUREGAN For the Home SCHWARTZ 9-11_Water St. BETTING’S HAVANA LEAF CIGARS A Whole Lot of Quality for a Nickel the Men Who Smoke Them” Box of 50 for $2.25 BETTING, 6 Broadway Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Strset larence Knight, [linsville road v 3 ct calls for 37,606 318,000, ctors received three awards. | Ensex — Conbrete bridi warded are us follows: [road on the Hartford-Sayh was assisted by Mrs. william = McKclvey, Miss Olive McKelvey had charge The contracts c and the supper Mra. Charles Weeks, assist~ Henry Hart, ection of reinforced |to John Little Girl, Do Cry, The Spinisters’ Convention, an amus- crete construction on the Norwi approximate e Girl, Don’t Cry, three littleling gietch given under the auspices girls; humorous monologue, Mrs. John | = o L E o naT o e Poquetanuck was atended ed by Mrs. Conrad and Mrs. ¥ 5 The committee on décorations com- Mrs. William _ Mitchell Miss Edith Lucas, ceipts proved to be v REPAIRS TO ROADS TO COST $184,662. Contracts Have Been Awarded by the hway Commissione: Section of re! ced | of pussengers wiho have financial re. satistactory. | g0 Jo00 i Milford—Section construction of the Gnl.lm"mflll. 2 Mi John Taylor's interpretation of Miss e WD s i Siorton. | samatha Allen Green, president of the Mrs. Bdwards, Madge's aunt, an au- | S0ciety, molru-, M“r"i. !:o'hn Gzlewum "Annie, a pomsioec parior mal rs. orge Kay; senior 4 " |to the tune of Auld Lang Syne. e o Ohpioiss, Primieigh's school: | iransformation of an old maid of 45 odd or more summers by Prof. into beautiful young maidens, twins was truly wonderful. d Iridgeport aveni ., Daley company 060 Many people dread winter Completion of the “ the sudden climatic chang very successful. renderea were well applauded, y the greeting song which was to John _(ashman, Contracts calling for an expenditure i for $28,936, bronchitis, But thousands of of approximately $184,662.97 have been awarded by highway commissioner, bidders on the first pleces of heavy repair work io be started this spring. The contracts awarded include one to John Cashman of East Miiton, Mass., completion of the elimination leath trap” at Windsor on the Hartford-Springfield road, cost the state $26,9%72, plece of work struction of £9 S aocpentil Acme_ Eng/neering for $7,606.45. children by taking a few Allen_Green, president of the Priscilla Abigall Calamity Jane Hig- 1| Kilingly — Section of Hassam con- striiction in Main_street, Danieison, who wished to be transform- t Hassam Paving ecom- Scott & Bow: . The costliest arded was the con- nforced concrete on River and Broad streets and Bridge- port avenue in Milford, which cails for an expenditure of approximately $6,- the Connect The Foundation For Perfect Fruit Is Thorough Spraying This Spraying Outfit covers the great majority of erchard requiremants. The pump has a capacity sufficient te sup- s of hose and on a 60-gallon barrel. side handle bars or two-wheeled cart. We have Sprayers for every spray- ing need—for orchard, pardon, vine- yard, etc—manpower and horsepower. Write for descriptions and prices. The C. S Mersick Co. 274-292 State Street, New Haven, Conn. young _maiden, mnecticut contractors cessfu] bidders on all but one instance, John Cashman of East Miiton, Mass., being the only contractor outside the state to get an award, The Acme En- inee-ing company of Hartford was the only Hartford contracting house to win geiting the ; Susana Ling- who ' could sing, turned into & boy who played contract for work on th Daughter in Terrible Shape. ‘Women bear troubles more bravely than men. They smile and suffer pain uncomplainingly where a doctor and nurse. A. Mitchell, Bag- dad, Ky., writes: “My daughter was in terrible shape with kidney trouble. got her to take Foley Kidney Pills and she is completely cured.” Aching back, sore muscles, stiff joints, shooting pains In sides, rheumatic aches are indica- tions that the | Mu Miss_ Olive man demands but whose makeover Jerisha Matilda Springens, Charles Geer; Charity Longface Professor Make- s are not working idney Piils correct \IIltl. Lee & Osgood Co. CEILINGS PENDLETON, Jr. 36 Broadway — ‘ Ses SPEAR and K You'll See DRESSING B C. A. SPEAR Harper Method Optometrist Alse Manicuring Franklin Square MISS FARNHAM o up stairs Thayer PLUMBING “As You Like It JAMES W. Dresyiscs 15 Thames St. Frankiin Square Telophone 1884-24 Furniture HiGH GRADE MEMORIALS of Merit THE C. A. GEO. E. KUEBLER CO. ZIMMERMAN 39 Franklin St 33 Warren St. Tel. 561 ‘Tel. 1254 JAMES L. CASE DR. 37 Shetucket St. C. B. ELDRED A share of Business of all kinds Tel. 341-3 SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES C. E. LANE Snop tel. 731 House tel. 1123-2 17 Town 8t. 1343-4 Everything Pure, LUMBER GRAIN CO, of all is Oats and descriptions y Best Flour CHAPPELL CO. IF HE'S SICK sond for DR. COLES 135 Frankiin 8t Tei. 1095 Athietic and Sportng doods Lispiote Stock of Up-to-aaie rishing i ackie C. V. Tel. 1309 PENDLETON, Jr. COAL Telephone THUMM'S Delicatessan Self Starting T:-n :s'"m.E,'l“'"' i i) 20 Lignt Ejectric Typewriters Light ' Plant for H. R. WAGNER tne tarm, $110.w. W. P. HULMES Box 196 " Miliw adn] Griswoid, Gt orwich, Yo 88 FARMING IMPLEMENTS and MECHANICS’ TOOLS of all kinds THE HOUSEHOLD pany, New Haven, for up Holbfook, We 00, Maher & —_— New Haven, for approximate- | Cars containing aspurag infecting the clothing nna on the Pawca-|to contaglous diweases have . Miller, Norwich, [Into service by an Mallan raf ey $11,000. of reinforced con- o) A 60D WINTER HABI'? the Hartford- colds, grippe, rhecumatism, tc jon of gravel| informed men and women tod epiug-CoMine- L pch sicknessfor themselv tive stone mac- | Scott’s Emulsion to make adam construction on Velden Hill, to f of the a Redaing Hiage,” for fortify the membranes of t andchestand create body-warm nist sickness, Soldiers st war rece to | liver oil; it will also strengthen yo Bloombeld, ¥, | mounted Furnished with