a a NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914 The Bulletin. Norwich, Friday, April 17, 1914. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Cloudy Friday, probably rain or snow east portion, slightly warmer Interior; Saturday increasing cloudiness and warmer; moderate northwest to north winds.
Predictions from the New York Herald: On Friday It will be mostly clear and milder. with fresh to light westerly winds. The outlook for Saturday is fair and warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther.
Bar. 7 a. m. 39 29.72 12 m. 40 29.72 6 p.
m. 38 29.78 Highest 41, lowest 37. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Rain, fresh to strong northeast gales. Thursday's weather: Rain with snow squalls, cold, northeast wind, Sun.
Moon on and Tides. Sun High Munn 11 Rises. Sets. Water. Rises.
Day. m. p. M. a.
p. 13 5.13 6.25 11.22 11.02 14 5.11 6.26 aft. .22 Morn. 15 5.69 6.27 1.27 0.07 16 5.08 6.28 2.42 1.00 5.07 6.29 3.55 1.41 18 5.05 6.30 5.00 2.13 19 5.03 6.31 5.50 2.37 Six hours after high water it la LOP tide, which is followed by flood tida. GREENEVILLE NEWS Holy Name Society Conducts Successful Whist and -Handsome Prizes Awarded the Winners- Other Local Happenings.
The Holy Name society of St. Mary's parish conducted a very successful whist and forty-five their assembly rooms at the church Thursday evening. There were 28 tables of whist and 11 of forty-five, and the handsome whist prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies' first prize, Catherine Yerrington, fern: second prize, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, hand painted dish; third prize, Mrs. Matthew Sullivan, coffee pot; consolation, Miss Kate Donahue. Gentlemen's first prize, William Ryan, cigar can; second prize, Michael Barry, clock; third prize, George Counihan, pack fancy playing cards; consolation, William Brennan, At forty-five the prizes went to the following: First prize, Dr.
E. J. Brophy, Indian head: prize, P. J. Sullivan, electric flash light; third prize, Joseph Donnelly, ash tray.
Frank J. Murtha had charge of tine forty-five and the judges were John O. Sullivan and Royal Holmes. At whist the judges were C. J.
Downes, oJhn Walsh and Alexander Disco. scorers of the evening were the Misses May Riordan, Josie Hartie, Nellie O'Donnell, Elizabeth Downes and Elizabeth Curran, The board of managers of the Holy Name society had charge of the arrangements. OBITUARY. Mrs. Ellen Shea.
Ellen, widow of John Shea, died in her home, 26 Seventh street, Wednesday morning about 5 o'clock following a serious illness of about nine days. She was born in Ireland 81 years ago but for fifty years she had lived in Greeneville. She was a member of St. Mary's parish and was well known to many Greenville people. Three daughters.
Miss Nellie Shea, Miss Bridget Shea and Mrs. Joseph Mulry and two sons, John Shea and James Shea. both of this city, survive. The many friends of Mrs. sincerely regret her death.
FUNERAL. Joseph Church, The funeral of oJseph Church was held from his late home, 14 Mowry avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with a large attendance. Rev. George H. Strouse of the First Baptist church officiated at the services and the bearers, four sons, were Thomas, Oliver, Gilbert and Dexter Church and burial took place in Poquetanuck cemetery.
Rev. Mr. Strouse officiated at the grave. There were a number of handsome floral offerings. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Machinery. Arriving. A part of the machinery of the Warner Firearms company has been shipped here from New York and is now installed in the plant on North Main street recently purchased from the Tobin Arms company. The remainder of the machinery will: arrive soon. The gate in the canal is being overhauled as sections of the woodwork have rotted away.
Personals. John Sullivan of Eighth street was a visitor in Montville Thursday. Miss Claire McNamara and Miss Mary McNamara have returned to Worcester after visiting their brother, McNamara, principal of the Greeneville grammar school. The Milk Problem in Connecticut. A simplified system of marketing to reduce the middlemen's profits was proposed in Washington, D.
Tuesday by Leonard H. Healy, stat commissioner of agriculture of Connecticut, as a solution of the cost of living problem, says a dispatch from Washington. "Milk in Connecticut" he said, "goes to the contractors for four cents per quart, and upon reaching the consumer it has advanced in price to eight cents. What is true of milk is true of other household necessities coming from the farm. The business man and the farmer must agree upon some method of lessening the cost of deliverv.
A reduction of twenty per cent. on prices now paid must be realized. At the astme time, the farmer will get per cent. more than he is twenty receiving, if the problem of efficient is solved." Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2.
Lady Assistant DEATHS HERE IN MARCH WERE Norwich Rate was Practically the Same as State Average18.6 for State, 18.4 for Norwich- Pneumonia the Chief Cause Contagious Diseases were Few. By the report of Secretary J. H. Townsend of the state board of health, it is shown that there were 46 deaths in Norwich town in the month of March, a rate of 18.4, in comparison with 18.6 for the large towns, 15.4 for the small towns a and 18.6 for the whole state. By mortality reports received there were 1.831 deaths in the state during the month of March.
This was 208 more than February and 127 more than March of last year, and 156 more than the average number of deaths during March for the five years preceding. The deaths in Norwich included seven from lobar and broncho-pneumonia, two each from scarlet fever, grip and tuberculosis of the 'lungs, one each from diarrhoea under five. cancer, accidents and violence, and 29 from all other diseases. There was one death of non dents in public institutions in Norwich, three in those of New London. two in Putnam and three in Windham.
In February, Norwich had 40 living births, Groton had nine, Stonington 16 and New London 35 There were 27 marriages in this city in February, Groton four and New London 22. New London had a death rate of 22.4 for 41 deaths which included nine from lobar and broncho-pneumonia, four from accidents and violence, two each from grip and typhoid fever, one each from tuberculosis of the lungs and cancer and 22 from all other diseases. Groton had 10 deaths including one each from erysipelas and cancer and eight from other diseases. The mortality rate was 18.0. The death rate for Stonington was 19.2 for 15 deaths.
The deaths included two from bronchitis, one from tuberculosis of the lungs and 12 from all other diseases. Contagious Diseases. Cases of contagious diseases were reported as follows: Measles- Danielson 2, Lebanon 1, Pomfret 2, Sterling 1. Scarlet Fever- -East Lyme 1, Groton 4. New London 14, North Stonington 1.
Norwich 2, Stonington 1, Willimantic 1. Diphtheria and Croup Putnam 1, Groton 1, Norwich 4, Willimantic 4. Whooping Cough Jewett City 5, New London 7, Putnam 8. Typhoid Fever--Groton 2, Montville 1, New London 1, Putnam 1, Stonington 1. Tolland 1.
Tuberculosis -Brooklyn 1, Colchestor 1, New London 2. Norwich 2, Putnam 2, Willimantic 3. Secretary Townsend prints the lowing with his bulletin for April. The Open Window School. During the past winter all the public schools of Middletown have been conducted, as Wheatley.
open-window superintendent schools. there writes, that having known for some years of the good results obtained in outdoor schools for sickly children, he wished from the first to modify and apply the principle to normal children, but Dr. W. W. Roach's account of an open-window experiment in Philadelphia and Dr.
Helen C. Putnam's book. "School Janitors, Mothers and Health," were the immediate cause of trying the open-window school in Middletown. The schools include 33 graded rooms, accommodating about 1,200 pupils. Permission was first secured from the Board of Education and the following circular letter then sent to the parents: To the Parents of Middletown School Children: In a matter of great importance to your children we ask your hearty cooperation.
Until quite recently sanitary auheating ventilating systems which thorities aha' unbounded confidence in were supposed to supply proper air for forty-five or more children in a room and this without assistance from open windows. It was also supposed that a temperature of from 68 to 70 degrees was about ideal. As for the moisture in the air or lack of it. the 2 shrinking and cracking of woodwork in the room was noticed, but no thought was given to the effect of this dry air upon the mucous lining of the nostrils and throats of the pupils. Many recent investigations have proved beyond any doubt that the latest and best ventilating systems unassisted cannot and no not supply sufficient fresh air for even -five children in a fair-sized school room, and that unless the open windows are used freely or an expensive humidify- TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Death of George Whittlesey, for 35 Years a Resident of Taftville sonals.
George W. Whittlesey died, at his home on Slater avenue Thursday morning about 6 o'clock following a serious illness of about five days. He had been in poor health for the past two years and a half. Mr. Whittlesey was born in 79 years ago, the son of Joseph and Maria Chappell Whittlesey.
When a young man he came to Norwich and entered the employ of his uncle. the late Edward Chappell, who established the large coal and lumber business on Central wharf. Later he went south where he was employed for a time and 35 years ago came to Taftville to accept the position of bookkeeper with the Ponemah company which position he had since heid. He was a member of the Broadway church and for a number of years had been treasurer of the Taftville school district. When a young man he was united in marriage with Miss Emma Blackmar, who survives him.
Mr. Whittlesey was raised in Somerset lodge, No. 34. F. and A.
on Dec. 27, 1865. He belonged to Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A.
and Franklin council, No. 3, R. and S. M. He was knighted in Columbian mandery, No.
4. K. on April 10, 1874. Besides his wife he leaves one daughter, Miss Susie Blackledge. a teacher in the Broadway school.
Mr. Whittlesey is of his immediate family. Mr. Whittlesey was well known in Taftville and had a wide circle of friends and his death is sincerely mourned by all. Joe Everett was a New London visitor on Wednesday.
Augustus Campagne has recovered from a severe illness. Miss Anabel St. Germain of Oceum is confined to the house by Illness, Francois Ganois left Wednesday afternoon for St. Johns, N. where he will pass a month with his parents.
Albert Zurelia has accepted work in Lawrence, and leaves Saturday morning to take up his new position, Frederick Jordan, who has been employed here for some time, has gone to New Bedford, where he is to be employed, John McBride and Michael Flynn are erecting a new wall the property Hunters avenue by rounda' A. Desiandes, LOSS OF APPETITE, SPRING Allen Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested A HARNESSES, Good CARRIAGES, Assortment BUSINESS WAGONS, and FARM WAGONS, Large DEMOCRATS, Stock CONCORDS. Horse Clipping Machines (and the parts.) Prices Cut on Auto Robes. The L.
L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Norwich, Ct. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John Geo. H.
Bliss 126 Main Street Overhauling and Repair Work -OF ALL KINDS ONAUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trin ming. upholstering and wood WOrt acksmithing in all its branches Scott Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St.
Our Finest Teas All Varieties 25c per lb. Van Vorst's Cocoa 16c lb. can Best Baking Powder 12c lb. can Best Coffee 23c lb. Peanut Butter 10c lb.
United Tea Importers Co. Franklin over Somers Bros GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provide- on Taftville Promot attention to day or night calls. Telephone 630. The TON FENCE "Pittsburgh Perfect" Wire Fencing is best all through.
The wire is drawn from a special quality of open THE BEST hearth material -tough, pliable, strong, long lived WIRE like old-time iron wire. it is the fincat fencing wire possible to manufacture. Galvanizing process, Heavily, the galvanized wire is by our positively own new moisture- and perfect Perfect proof The fact that All Stay Wires and Line Wires are Electrically Welded not only eliminates the weakening and THE WED moisture gathering wraps, and ties, but practically transform the fence into ane piece of perforaled steel Second Na Waste Wire There is no waste wire to make useless instead, heavier wire is used and all the Ne Waste Weight is fence. Stay wires being of the same wise as line the "Pittsburgh Perfect" Fence is the Strongest in the World 73 Steles and eizes, adapted to every purpose FARAL, RANCH LAWN. POULTRY.
EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT. Just received a car of Maine Seed Potatoes. A cargo of Fertilizer for all purposes. This shipment contains 50 tons of raw ground bone. A full stock of Jno.
Deer Farming Implements. All kinds of Farm and Garden Seed. T. H. ELDREDGE 85 Water Street J.
F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C.
100 Cigars are the best on the market. Try them. ling system is installed, the school room air becomes in the fall, winter and spring SO dry that it causes sore throats, colds, bronchitis and many other ills. The outdoor and open-window schools, intended for sickly children, have shown the wonderful effects of fresh. cool, moist air, the children in most cases regaining their health and also advancing more rapidly with their studies than well children breathing the regular, stuffy, warm, dry air of the school rooms.
These fresh air schools have multiplied the last few years so that now there are hundreds of them in the United States. For some time we have been feeling our way in this matter and we are now ready, with your cooperation, to put into practice the following plan. To give your children fresh air, cool enough and moist enough to be most healthful and to lessen greatly the danger from contagious diseases. we plan, as far as advisable, to have the windows open most of the time on one side of their school room and, so far as we are able, to regulate the temperature, keeping it between 64 and 68 degrees. shall protect the children from drafts and give them more physical exercise than in the past, and we ask you to provide them with sufficient clothing for the cooler air or let us know if you are unable to do so.
In this case, through the kindness of friends, we can supply some extra clothing. If you fear to have your children in the cooler, fresher, moister air that we propose for them, please talk the matter over with your physician, who, I am confident, can reassure you that the open-window room will mean fewer colds, better health generally and better progress in school work. If you have any questions to ask us or if any of your children need special attention. kindly confer freely with the teacher, principal or superintendent of schools. Cordially yours, W.
A. WHEATLEY. Middletown, Nov. 1913, Superintendent off, Schools. Carrying Out the Plan.
The plan outlined in this letter is being carried out. Tte rooms are heated and kept moderately warm, so that there is nothing extreme, only it is determined not to have the excessive temperatures of over 70 degrees which have been too common in the past. The temperature is taken and recorded every hour during the session by the teachers in the lower grades and by the pupils in the upper grades. No humidifying apparatus is used, but the outside air is depended upon to materially increase the foisture of the air inside. It has not been necessary to purchase extra clothing for the children as the temperatures are not really low, but quite normal and natural.
The windows are only opened on one side of the possible two or three supwith windows, so as not to have a draft, reach the children. The plan have been more successful had the rooms been provided with wind shields, as it was necessary to abandon the open windows on a few days since there was no provision against drafts. Next season it is expected to obtain better results with the aid of wind shields. While no systematic record has been kept, Mr. Wheatley feels that the pupils have been better physically and more alert in their school work.
No parent has sent in complaint because of colds said to have been contracted at school. On the other hand numerous parents have reported an improved physical condition of their children. Nearly all the teachers have taken kindly to the plan and have cooperated in making the experiment a success. Several report that they are not SO exhausted at the close of school and same have actually taken on flesh during the winter. Nothing radical or extreme is being tried, only what is considered natural and sensible.
The school room air is more wholesome and healthful than formerly, and better results still are expected next. season. Memorial Mass for Mrs. Cassidy. In St.
Patrick's church Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock there was a memorial mass for Margaret McCloud, wife of Dr. Patrick Cassidy. There was a large attendance, a number of relatives being present from out of town. Rev. John H.
Broderick was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. John P. Neale, LL. of Meriden was deacon, Rev.
John A. Dooley of South Coventry sub-deacon, and Rev. Myles P. Galvin master of ceremonies. Among the clergymen within the sanctuary were Rev.
James J. Smith of Fair Haven, Rev. E. J. Brennan of Waterbury, Rev.
Charles W. Brennan of Norwich Town. Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice of St.
Mary's church, Rev. P. J. O' Reilly of Montville, Rev. David R.
O'Donnell of Colchester, Rev. P. J. McCormick of Washington, D. Rev.
J. H. Stapleton of New Canaan, Rev. B. M.
Donnelly of Grosvenordale, Rev. Frederic R. H. Dessureault of Occum, Rev. Philip L.
Massicott of. Taftville and Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly of Norwich. At the offertory Mrs.
Frank Farrell sang Pie Jesu and at the close of the mass she sang Face to Face. Gen. Aiken Steadily Regaining Strength Gen. William A. Aiken, who recently underwent a serious surgical operation at his home on Washington street, continues to' gain steadily.
While not yet able to sit up, he is strong enough to be propped up in bed and couraging to the members of his famaltogether his condition is most enily and to the many friends who express solocitude for his welfare. Intelligent Fox Terrier Dead. Mollie, the fox terrier owned Ed- SAIL FROM BOSTON -TOLONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day Palatial Steamers the Hamburg -American Line NEXT SAILINGS "Cleveland" Apr. 30, 10 A.M. Rhaetia" May 9, 10 A.M.
Steamers Pier, leave Souta Commonwealth For Iaformation. 607 Beston, Mass. Boylston Street, or Local Agents. Loss of appetite is accompanied by loss of vitality, vigor or tone, which is a more serious loss. It is common in the spring because at this time the blood is impure and impoverished and fails to give the digestive organs what they need for the proper performance of their functions.
Ask your druggist for Hood's SarIt makes the rich red your whole system demands. It saparilla, is not simply a spring medicine- but it is the best spring medicine. died Thursday at age of 17 years. She was one of the handsomest and most intelligent dogs of her breed owned around here, and attracted attention when seen on the street. She was the mother of Jerry, owned by H.
B. Davenport of the Wauregan house. LARGE NEW PAVILION AT OCEAN BEACH. To Be Built by Shore Line Electric Railway Co. A new pavilion and waiting room are to be erected at Ocean beach by the Shore Line Electric Railway and will be operated by Patrick J.
Clifford, lessee of the present pavilion, which is owned by the trolley company. The new pavilion and waiting roo.m will occupy the site of the present pavilion and waiting room--on the corner of Bentley avenue, where the beach cars have their terminal. The pavilion will be, like the present pavilion, one story. It will be 36x72 feet and will be a big improvement over the present pavilion with better interior accommodations in every respect. The counter arrangements and other features will be such as to make it possible to handle big crowds with greater facility.
The waiting room will be on the style of the present waiting room but will be an improvement. It will be open on the front and sides, covered at the rear and over the top with a substantial shed. Seats will be built in for people waiting for trolleys. A platform 20 feet wide will be built in front of the pavilion and along the entire front. About a month will be required to build the pavilion and waiting room The present pavilion and waiting room will be torn down and construction of the new one pushed right along as the beach season is near at hand.
BORN FIELDING -In New London, April 13, 1914, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fielding. SCHNEIDER- In Chesterfield, April 12, 1914. a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Schneider. MARRIED MILKE- Brattleboro, W. ROBINSON, by Sharp, Lloyd R. Robinson and Miss Julia Elisie Milke, both of Brattleboro, the former formerly of Franklin, Conn.
DIED HARTIGAN--In this city, April Catherine Murphy, widow of Richard Hartigan, of 27 North street. Notice of funeral hereafter. VERGASON In Bozrah, April 16. Permelia Leffingwell, wife of Samuel T. Vergason, aged 73 years.
-In Bozrah, April 16, Samuel T. Vergason, aged a 88 The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Vergason will be held from the home of their niece.
Mrs. Albert Ross. Saturday afternoon, April 18. at 2 o'clock. Burial in West Plains cemetery.
LATHROP--In H. Bozrah. April 16, So Sarah Elizabeth Thomas, wife of John A. Lathrop, aged 75 years. Funeral from her late home Sunday afternoon, April 19.
at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in' family lot in Maplewood cemetery. BILL -In Springfield, April 15. 1914, Ella Sprague, widow of Frederick A. Bill, aged 53 years.
WHITTLESEY--In Taftville, April 16, 1914. George W. Whittlesey. Funeral service at his late residence, Slater avenue. Saturday afternoon.
April 18, at 2.30 o'clock. KIES--In this city, April 16, 1914. George W. Kies, in the 87th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 16 Laurel Hill avenue, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Danielson and Providence papers please copy. PROTHERO In this Prothero, city, aged April 16. 41 John Walter years. Hartford papers please copy. YOUNG--In Lebanon, April 14, Amelia Burdick.
wife of Harry Young. aged 29 years. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street, Friday afternoon, April 17, at 2 o'clock. Burial In the family lot at Maplewood cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for their acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement.
Also for the many beautiful floral tokens sent to the funeral. MRS. ALLEN WICKWIRE AND SON. CARD OF THANKS We express our thanks to all the friends who have shown their sympathy for us in any way during the sickness and death of Henry T. Hopper.
MRS. HENRY T. HOPPER, MRS. ROBERT ROBERTSON. Lisbon, April 17, 1914.
Church Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS -AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Ladies' Fine Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps Latest styles and colers. See these we effer at $2.00, $2.50, $3.60 and $4.00. FRANK A.
BILL, 104 Main St. Shea Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY New London (NORWICH) Line TO NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL Choose this TO New York. You nave a deligatul voyage on Long isianu So and superb view the wonderful skyunu and waterfront of Manhattan Isiand. Steamer leaves New London on at 11 m.
daily (except Sunday), due New York, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and Pier 10, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. NORWICH NEW YORK -TO- $1.80 Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms from ticket 3gent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP co. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Dining Service Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 p. m.
Leaves New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays p. m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V.
Knouse, Agent MOTEL STREET ONIVERSITY PLACE One Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Close to and Retail Dry Goods Districts, Railroad and MODERN. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES. $1.00 PER DAY UP Excellent Restaurant and Cafe. Moderate Prices. Send for free illustrated Map of Now York City.
Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, German, French and other lines. First and second cabin and third class tickets at the lowest rates. Bertha reserved in advance. Book now for spring and summer sailings. John A.
Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef. Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered.
A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building UROGEN the New and Effective Remedy IOL Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout and Neuritis- UROGEN-the Uric Acid Solvent.
Send for free booklet. Order through your druggist. Price 50 cents and $1. DENTIST DR. E.
J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone. 1647 Adam's Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Americ Bohemian, Pilsner, Bavariso Beer, Bass, Pars and Burton Mueir'a Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout.
C. C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones: Nourishing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Schlitz and Pabst.
A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-18 American House FARREL SANDERSON. Props. 8pecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc.
Livery connected. Shetucket Street ORDER IT NOW Ropkins Co's Light Dinner Ala 56c per dosen. Koehler's Pilsner, 90c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 75c ozen, Free delivery to all parta of the city. N.
JACKAL CO. Telephone 136-6. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Booke Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY DRS. L. F.
and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a m. to Sundays excepted, and by appointmens.
