Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1910, Page 2

Where to Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. . Three Million Dollars ..... Three Million Dollars Fifty Thousand Account Liberai, courteous and eficlent in fts management. Prospective Candidates for Capital Surplus Hatablished 1001 The town meeting Tuesday instruct- Harola L. Wells. O. D, Optometrist. ( ed the town council to begin the work Detestive vision corrected by the prop- | Of cutting down Cookey hill immadi o adjusiment of lenses. Room 9, Pog | ately and to complete the woiis with ‘ A " R X | the least possible delay, but no pro- tor-Langworthy Block, Westerly, vision was made for any expense in corpeciion with the improvement «f the town ball property. So when the street is cut down the town hall huild- ing and the triangular plece of land in !1"1“ of it will be about fteen feet | e sireet, and, as Wiilia 1 Cla. k It will pay you well to get our | hittee, stated at prices on diamonds, loose or | i stick up and be as pro: mounted, before purchasing. t ae 2 ‘sore. Shamb: A vote was adopted asking the * CASTRITIUS, i Leading Westerly Jewelr. | for the enlargement of the town hall structure, and to make report to a town meeting to be called at the plea BEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS | .00 0l"5in0r o MADE BY HAND. | As it will take time to secure theso Whips and all Harness Supplies car- | (¢ WOrk of cutting down the street ried in stosk. Factory Made Harness | V!l he well under way before the in stock at $12.600 and up. town meeting is called. N. H. SAUNDERS, Mvel te 44 West Broad Street. According to official computations, claims and benefits for life insurarnc ——————————3 | amounting to $3,500,000. have been hode Island during the vear : paid in Imported Dinner Ware | 1909 aims that totalled $100,000 We are opening mew patterns In | And upwards were paid in five placas China Dinner Sets, our own importa- | in ihe state, as follow Providence tlon. We are zhowing over forty Open | $1.433, Pawtucket $242,326; New- Stock Patterns, decorations and shapes | Dort ~$192,949: Westerly $117,901; not to be found elsewhere. Woonsocket $104,566. Claims aggre We deliver free to ail our customers. ing less than $10,000 were paid in STANTON’S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. I, | LoPkinton. Niantic, Shannock. Wake . e Peace Dale, White Rock and BABIES! dville, adjacent to Westerly. Socon they will be big boys ang girls | Elisha Packer Wilbur of South Beth- end their baby faces will Le only a, ithem, Pa., died of acoplexy Tuesday memory. Bring ths bables and I will | #t his summer home at Sport, one of catch _their smiles. the groups comprising the Thousand STILES, The Photographer, | Islands. He had been an invalid for Brown Building, - Westerly, R. 1, | SeVeral Years and was known to the vasa | Older lents of Westerly. e was Mystic January 21, 183: i with his parents to Mg Pa.. when voung. He received school educationiand became store owned by Judge Asa Neskquehoning, Pa. he entered the service of Valley road as rodma: other capacities. He was sonfidential clerk and private secre- s of Judze Packer from 1856 until death in 1879, and was one of tna trustees of his estate. He was lonz a director of the Lehigh Valley railrgud nd served as president for ten yeurs. ¢ he founded the banking firm Wilbur & Co., and si 12 Teiephone 847. Iyasa Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY I B. CRANDALL Co., nov2ed Westerly, R. 1. Monumenta! Works 2 will guarantes to make a monu- - Ry Poosible OBt 0om- | .. hresident of its succe with g worl expert. | vas president o succes ence of years fo at your service P. Wilbur Trust Co., and also had ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, DEEC injergat Oak St. near High, Westerly, R. 1. Who will be next postmaster at £ Westerly? Charles J. Butler, who has s been assistant postmaster at Westerly fu’ 'Wf Shm am‘ “flslflfl for nearly quarter of a century, is in line of promotion, and his appointme-t And get & coupon on the Plano to be | Would be satisfactory to the great ma- given away at jority of the people. But merit and - thorough competency and long service PURTILL'’S, do mot always count fn political an- “ON THE BRID oointments asd 3 The posimastership is a desiravle office and almost every residefit of the town would be a willing candidate. Ru- Ggg— 5;‘:{':"5’:‘“&’" mor has named the leading aspi- stilman Carriage Os, | "2t for the office. Senafor Louis W. Cocemas Be™ %% | Arnold, *Re ntative Albert TI. Westerly, R. L | Lan=worth Trving Maxson and Carry the largest | Charles J. Butler. KEugene B. Pendle- o3 &84 secon hand carriages | ton. who served four vears as post- 2nd parts of harness. Carrlage repair- master, a receptive candidate for ing and painting and automoblile paint- | {I® appointment. e29a ing. Bl Capt. Arthur P. S. Hyde, stationed at Fort Adams, who has been detafled For Electrical Supplies sz siructor ot the mhode tsiana na- & the. Fifth company, Westerly, coas and Construction, see Stteryaona, Bt the s(::(t\;r)mo‘ry"ir: 2 regular drill hts. Captain Hyde gave 1S! ctive talk o and- ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO,, fgaye on mstructive alk on theihand, Tel 497. 62 Main St, Westerly. | be used in practice by the Fifth com- LAWTON’S SANITARY FISH MARKET i A on 186 Hgieina wasis we omschavers| | L OLE Lsiver thing wholesome and clean. All kinds ot Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In their ;is Clogged up Gcason. Market 171 Maln Street. West- eriv. foot of Cross street. Tel. 343 | That's Why You're Tired—Out of Sorts—Have No Appetite. 4 Give us a call auglda Manicuring, Dermatolcsy, Shampooing, | CARTER'S LIT Burgeon Chiropodist. Sealp Trest-> | LIVER PILLS ment, Halr Dressing. will Enmn'ghl MRS. M. I EELLS s Twdd Frefessional Masscuse, Eody and Facial Massage ‘Hl.h‘- Goods a speciaity. Fine Violet 54 Main St., ‘Westerly, R. L iyasa Telephone 490. SMALL PIil, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICY WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTr....3 : GENUINE must bear signature STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stam, 4th all purchases. 3 ” S smer v sn s | |Where 1o Buy in Wester] )IJ)“tum falling hair, baldness, .e‘-’:‘i em u u "l es er ia. dandruff end other irritations, itehe M€ burning, etc. Endersed by leading sicians. Shampooes, dry treatmenta. 1al "r“lm.hnl;\ l‘l;\liclul"h)[lu Lida K otter- tiding C Stairs). .‘l'lgr‘}lh' ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and e Ex Dealer in Supplies. 84 Maln Street, Westerly, R. I, a ANNOUNCEMENT. SWauwinnet Ave. Wateh HIll B L Having purchased the photograph| auglid tudio of A. A. Scholfield, 50 Main T we are ready to prove to the We are moving to the Potter-Lang- ,ofile '1-7: dVVeSterly and vieinlty our worthy Block, 68 High street, or or tr o _the very best work. A|about Jan. st 1910. Great removal utiful 16320 water colored portrait| sale now soing on. yourself given free with every doas- estorty, it ¥ Roulean & Co.| Mechanics Clotking Co. > Westerly, R. L. City Pharmacy|_“* - TRY OUR - SMITH'S GARAGE CE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE 330 Main St., Westerly, ICES Whi iti v, Cars to rent: storing of cars: com- R Waiting for Yeur Cor. * | ;00" o L ar oot Wil Hiae of supplies. Tel. 550. nov23a MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly 35'(:3«31 St. Westerly. R. 1 The Washington Trust C 0., WESTERLY, R L - $200,000 $200,000 Capital Surpius - Executes Trusts, Pays Interest on De; ts, Good service—Considerats attention | ¥e guaranteed Eitation. the patrons of this in- TOR SALE. Two seven-room cottages, situated in different parts of the compact part of Westerly, R. L, each having 60 foot Bt "%oiey samples of Fall and |street front, and both having vacant inter Woolens. Custom Made Suits |land adjoining that can be secured at 2.50 acd up reasonable prices if a purchaser de- J. F. PELLEGRINY, sires " Botn ‘having heat electric No. & Main St. Wenterly. lights. modern plumbing. Inspection invited Cleaning, Pressing and Repalring. Frank V. Coy Real Estate ivasa feblid Westerly, R. AONUMENT Before purchasing !t'; to“iour interest to corre- spon. e. MAURICE W, FLYNN, .wwu'flal:tlunr':nld' Builder, Teleshone 2430 O e friea WESTERLY NEWS-AND VIEWS sha Packer Wilbur’s Death—Capt. Hyde Gives Fifth Co. Instruction—Westerly Defeats Ccrinthians 4 to 2—C_hildren Struck by Auto. re meet- | wn | il to secure plans and estimares | Vacant P utfiuhrship—fli- pany on annual tour of duty at Fort Adams next month. The annual meeting of the state board of agriculture was held Wednes- day in Providence. John J. Dunn, of Westerly was re-elected secretary. It was decided to form an etymological department to have charge of all work under that designation. The brown- tail moth has avpeared in unexpected quarte: and Secretary Dunn was in- structed to ask the general assembly at the August session for an addition- ai appropriation of $3,000 to carry on the fight against these pests during the winter months. Tristam D. Bab- cock of Westerly and Philip E. Money were elected cattle commissioners for Washington county. Rev. Peter McOscar, pastor of the church of the Immaculate Conception, has gone to New Orleans, and will assist at the consecration of St. Mary’ church in that city, of which Father Larkin, who visited in Westerly last summer, is pastor, Father St. Martin formerly stationed here, is now at St. Mary church. This church, like the Catholic church in Westerly, is within the jurisdiction of the Marist Fathers. It is the first church to be consecrat- ed in the United States by the Order of Marists. No Catholic church can be consecrated until entirely free of debt The Corinthian baseball club of Mystic was defeated Wednesday aft- ernoon in a game of baseball by the champion Westerly high school team by a score of 4 to 2. _This is the same team that came to Westerly three weeks ago as representing the Mystic high school, although made up in the main of semi-professional players, and defeated the champions. With the exception of that game and the one lost to the Westerly league team early in the season, the Westerly high school team has a clear winning record. The automobile owned and driven by Edward H. Buffum, while coming in the direction of Dixon square. struck three little girls when in Beach street near the junction of Elm_ in front of the Kinney store. The three girls are Annie Agnes and Sarah Shaw, age three, five and seven years respectively. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David W, Shaw, who reside in the house next the Kinney store. The children were cut apd bruised. Sarah’s principal injury ‘being to her left hand and arm, and Agnes was cut in the right ‘thigh. Annie, the youngest, was the most severely injured and was un- conscious when picked up and re- mained in that condiiton for over an hour. She received two severe cuts in_the head and it is thought she sus- tained internal injury, the extemt of which cannot be definitely determined at present. The accident occurred just before 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and Mr. Buffum is not to blame. His automo- bile was moving at a moderate speed and ‘after striking the girls the ma- chine was stopped within its length. Agnes and Sarah were thrown to one side when struck by the automobile, t Annie was thrown under the ma- ine, but fortunately nome of the wheels passed over her. The children had been on the back step of an ice wagon that was stand- ing by the roadside, totally obscured amou at th commencement e: from the view of Mr. Buffum, and as the automobile approached they ran from behind the ice wagon directly in front of the automobile. It was an ac- cident that could not possibly be avoided by Mr. Buffum. Drs. John Champlin and Williani A. Hillard were summoned as quickly as possible and gave attention to the injured children Last night Annie showed no signs of improvement and received the almost constant attention of one of the phys- icians. Local Laconies. Cottagers are arriving at Watch Hill. Planz are out for the enlargement of the Broad street Christian church edig Mrs. William T. Brewer of Oak Bluffs, Mass., was in Westerly Wed- nesday Mr. and Mrs. Isaac York of New Haven and Louis York of Boston are visiting Westerly relatives. There is more than the ordinary nt of carving now belng executed granite piants in Westerly. J. T. Docking attended the rcises of Drew sem- Ren inary ir York, Wednesday. Jame Welch is having plans completed for buildings to be erected on the site of those destroyed by fire. The Westerly postoffice will be clos- ed this (Thursday) afternoon from 1.30 to 3 o'clock, during the funeral of Postmaster Walter Price. At the annual session of the Ass ciated Alumni of Brown university James M. Pendleton of Westerly was clected a member of the executive committee There will be a special meating of the Westerly town council for the con- sideration of the action taken at the ancial town meeting for the radical change of grade of Union sstreet. So confident are the Webterly high school baschball enthusiasts t the school team will again win the cham- pionship of the Interscholastic league, tha ments are Iready being made for a big celebration The board of engineers of the Paw- catuck fire district has appointed Will- iam Snyder a member of the fire po- lice. Mr. Snyder was for many years an active member of Rhode Island Ones_ of x'lw Westerly fire department. The newly elected school committee of the town of Stonington has organ- ized by the election of James Cooper of Mystic as chairman and Joseph F. Leahy of Stonington clerk. There was no office for Aiberti R. Stiliman, the Pawcatuck member of the committee. The body of Mary Corey. who died in New London Monday, was buried in the family ‘plot at River Bend, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, Corey was widow of FEdgar Corey. She was 70 vears of age and formerly resided in Westerly. - She is survived by four sons. Disagrees With Colonel Adams. Melvin O. Adams has told the East- Bridgewater board of trade that he 1s not in faver of the movement of rich men from the cities to the zountry towns, for it means the acquiremont by them, he said, of thousands of acres of land for estates, It is golm to leave us, in the long run, like some of the rural districts of England insiead of the old-fashioned country we find about New BEngland: There may be something in this idea. although we fancy Mr. Adams is unduly alarmed if he thinks that any proportionatoly large area of the rural regions will meet this fate. If the argument is good, however, it is good as a reas:n Wwhy rich men should own real estate in neither country nor city; .and we are not sure but that it is an argu- ment against the existence of rich men at all—New Bedford Standard, Class Day Exercises at Academy— Pleasing Concert Programme—Vari- ous Items. There was a large crowd at the se- nior class day exercises of the high school Wednesday afterncon at four ‘clock. The motto of the class is Labor Omnia Vincit.” The following programme was nicely carried out: President's Welcome, Harold P. Smith; roll call, Miss Mabel McDon- ald: class history, Miss Carrie Me Donald, Miss Minnie Gray; class poem, Miss Katherine Morgan: class proph- ecy, Miss Margaret Brown; proph- ecy on prophet, Miss Mabel Hickox mementoes, Miss Lilllan Webste: Henry West; handing down of trow el Frank Foot; response for junior: Edward Kelly: class will, Miss Mary Mintz; class sons, Miss Jennie Gellert; ivy ode, Jeremiah D, Shea; planting of ivy, Miss K. O'Leary A platform was built on the lawn north of the building and was tastt decorated with bunting and class col- ors. The different numbers on programme were nicely given and a number of them ‘caused much morri- ment. 3 Borough Notes. Misses Marion and Louise Deane of Boston are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McIntosh on Linwood enue for the week. Miss Marion Deane was at one time assistant teacher in the high school. At the missionary meeting next Son- day evening in the chapel, Dr. Joseph M. Klein will speak on Medicine in the Philippines. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Skinner of North Westchester were visitors in town on Tuesday. Miss Helen Kingsbury of New York is at the summer residence of her un- cle. Ronald K. Brown, on Broadway, for a few weeks. Mrs, Michael E. Sullivan and dauzh- ter of Willimantic are visiting Miss Sullivan’s sisters, the Misses Cava- naugh. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius R. Hazen of Middletown are guests of their dauzh- ter Mrs. A. L. Stebbins, on Linwool avenue for the week. Concert Tuesday Evening.. = The following was the programme rendered at the concert Tuesday ove- nin The Happlest Time, reading, Miss Bass: Ballade et Polonaise. violin so- lo, Mr. Penfield; The Milliner’s Bill, Miss Bass: The Last Word, Miss E.ss violin solo, Mr. Penfield’s selectinn: selections from Mark Twain, Miss Ba#s; () Air for G_string, (b), Hun- garian dance, No. 5, Mr. Penfield; Scene from Hsmeralda, Miss Bass, *Miss Josephine Dawley accompanied Mr. Penfield on the piano. There will be no prayer meeting in the chapel this (Thursday evening on account of commencement week ex- ercises. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spafford of He- bront were in_town Wednesday. Rev. B. D. Reminston, pastor of the Baptist church, will return Saturday and will conduct services at the church as usual. He will preach at the Fitch- ville Consregational church in the aft- ernoon at 2 o’clock. BRIEF STATE NEWS Watertown.—The new dormitory at Taft school. is nearly completed and Is an immense structure. Fairfield.—The Rev. and Mrs. Allan Everett Beeman recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. Hartford.—~The Women's Christian Temperance unions of Hartford county are to hold a picnic at Elizabeth park, Hartford, on Thursday, June 23. Meriden.—Daniel J. Donavan, for 19 years a valued employe of Armour & Co. in Meriden, has tendered his resig- nation as Meriden manager. Derby.—The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Di- vision 14, A. O. H., celebrated the’ 13th anniversary of its institution on Wednesday evening. Middletown. — The horseshoers of Middletown will follow their custom and close their shops Saturday at 12 o'clock during the summer months. Ansonia.—Alderman Michael J. Cook, who _has been a member of the Anso- nia Sentinel force for so lopg that he was regarded almost as much of a fix- ture as the press, retired from the pa- per Saturday. Norfolk.—The directors of the Day Nursery association held their month- 1y meeting Monday. It was shown that 139 children have been in attendance at the nursery during May. New Britain.—Through the generos- ity and public spirit of William B. Rossherg- the city of New Britain is now in a position to control practical- ly all the territory needed for the Burlington reservoir and within a few days the entire territory needed will be under the control of the city. West Haven.—Rev. and Mrs. Norman J. Squires have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Delma Louise, and Frederick Erastus Pierce, Saturday, June 25, at 6.30 o'clock at the First Congregational church. Mr. Pierce is a member of the Yale college faculty. Litchfield.—George T. Powell, presl- dent of the Agricultural Experts’ as- soclation of New York, will deliver a series of five lectures on subjects re- lating fo country life and the new ag- riculture, at the residence of Dr. an Mrs. N. L. Deming. The first lecture ‘as given Saturday evening. Eoston and Springfield pa- pers have given considerable space during the past week to doings at M:. Holyoke college, and contain portraits of Miss Mary Irene Hill of Shelton, just elected to the office of president of the Dramatic club of that college. Apropos of the Derby Ordinance Is a Paragraph in The American City. The American City, a journal de- voted to the development s of cities along the line of the City Beautiful, in its issue of June, contains the fol- lowing, which is apropos of the recent action of the board of aldermen of Derby in passing an ordinance re- stricting the sale of dangerous fire works and the discharge of the same on July 4: “When the town council of Mont- clair, N. J, was requested to restrict the use of fireworks on the coming Fourth of July, it decided to consult the children as parties interested. Great was the glee of newspaper para- graphers all over the land, and pre- dictions were made that not a vote would be cast for the celebration that was proposed as an alternative for the noise and smoke of former days. But even the most hopeful were sarprised when the vote, tuken in the schools, showed that the children stood about two to one in favor of the new plan. Rather a stinglng rebuke to mayors and councils who have refused to ubate the old nuisance on the ground that it would be a deprivation to the chil- dren.” In the same issue Is an article showing the work that the town of Abington, Mass., s doing to beautify the place. in preparation for the com- ing celebration of its 200th anniver- sary, whieh comes in 1311. The vil- lage improvement committee of the board of trade has issued an address to the people asking them to help the ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A Preparationfor s {inglic S o oot A(6 month e § 35 Doses —35 CENTS The Kind You Have: Always Bought - “For Over Thirty Years | GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. town, which has already done a good | deal, and suggests the foliowing ways | that will help beautify the place, sug- gestions which will apply to Derby as well as to Abington: Remove all rubbish and all ashpiles about your premises. Clear away ail unsightly under- brush. Prune all trees and shrubs, cut out all dead branches. Mulch them with \vell rotted manure and later spade t in. Remove or repair old fences or build- ings. Put your lawn in good condition and keep it well clipped during the growing season. See that walks are kept free from weeds and that the edges are trimmed, Plant trees and shrubs where need- | ed. Some of these things have already been done in Derby, while some of the other suggestions might be followed with advantage.—Ansonia Sentinel. TO USE ELECTRICITY. New Method of Heating and Lighting New York Trains. Experiments are being conducted by the New Haven road, looking to the heating and lighting by electricity of all trains operated within the elec- trical zome on the New York division. When the electric motors were first put in operation it was deemed inad- visable to heat and light the trains by electricity. but experiments have shown that the lighting and heating can be done inexpensively, There are about 2.500 coaches oper- ated over the New York wivision into New York daily. These are heated by steam now and lighted by the Pintsch The limited trains between New York and Boston are electrically light- ed by small motors in the baggage cars of these trains. The company has also 10 multiple unit ca four motors and six trailers, built entirely of steel which are heated and lighted by elec- tricity. Mr. Gould’s Prize. The offer of Edwin H. Gould of a $15,000 prize for a successful double- motor aeroplane may have results of far-reaching importance in the near ture of the flying art. Perhaps that the direction in *which the most striking advances are to be made. Mr. Gould’s offer will at least set men of ingenuity and energy to work in that direction, and possibly, before the year is out, the aeroplane wiyl be doing stunts especially in carrying several passengers instead of one which will be as far ahead of anything hitherto accomplished, as the Curtiss Hudson- river f hi is ahead of the t rude “jumps” of heavier than air machin amfornd Advocate. Sale at Library. At the Torrington library Tuesday 400 old and duplicate copies of books and a number of illustrated magazines were placed on sale. { the medi SOCIETIES ABOLISHED, Sophomores at Wesleyan Follow Lead Almost one year to a day abolition of the eties at Wesleyan town, the sophomore passed away. it was vote rep pected for a er. Theta Nu Epsilon saw birth first Wesleyan as a Since that time it the_country 1877 and has remained a local cause of the wishes Its list of alumni is likewise Jarge and prominent, and it, “stepping stone” to the junior and nior class socletfes. Oil and coal are successfu together under bollers H100—Reward—s§100 The readers pleased to learn one dreaded been able to cure in all Ity sta | that is catarrh the only positive 1l fraternity stitutional constitutional tarrh Cure directly upon surfaces of stroying the foundation and’ giving building up monials. Address . Sold by Druggists Take Hall's pation. Scared Into Sound H Springfield Mr. B. F. writes: “A troubled with my which srew alarmed at also with dull the action of my bladder was an and painful. Pills and after weeks the headaches tion of my bladder 5 and T was free of all distress.” Osgood Co. Don’t drug the stomach or stimulate | the heart or Tt is the weak nerved ths out” for help. side “controlling Shoop's Re: | quickly good health will come to you | pert again. Test it and sec! Sold by Lee & | aium | ing eclumns ¢ Osgood. At a meeting held week by the members of the (wo #oc eties Zeta Phi and Theta Nu unanimously the recent disturbances, to societfes. Al ented at the meeting and th tion, which has been .more or took place much enthusiasm one wa y burned | Hall's Cata | Waure the constitution sisting nature In doing its work proprietors have curative powers Hundred Dollars for fails to cure. kidneys and b Foley Kidney All Water Route o INEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 dinexcelied Irelght and passengen servies diroct to and trom New York. ‘Al Outsids Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays Sundays, a¢ 5.6 p. m, New Yofx Pler 22, Bast River, food Roosevélr Street, Wondays, Wednes~ dngs. Wridaysoat 5 5 m. . f one or wwite ir folder. 8. TFroteht recgived nntd! § B C: A WHITAKER, Agent. NORWICH LINE The iwater way — the comforta way of thaveling. Steamers Clty of Lowsll and New Hampsbire, — safe, . mtaunch . ve that have ewvery comfort snd convea~ lence for the traveler, A deligiitful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wen- derful skyline and watenfront of New York. . * Steamer leaves New London at 11 g, m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 545 m. (Mondays ¢ mayid cepted) and Pler 4U; Nonth River, % . m. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J, PHILLIPS. Agent, New London. Cona. avgos The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University®l. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only. absolutely modern fire. proof transient hotel below 224 Btreet. Location central, yot quist 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per dmny upwards, Excellent restaurant and eafe attached. Moderate pric Send 20 stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. "OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, Block Island, R. | 15 miles me sea. Opens July 2d. Noted for its fihe BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, ete, Hoonw with and with< out bath For Booklet address X lh - L1, HOTBI, 301677 MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Speciafist REFINED OR FREAKY 7 | Which would ygu be? If you 'pile our - head with® horsetmir ‘switehes and store pufts you fmdidate your choice! In, case you pequire mddi tional hair ‘gef.the best, and have it ted to your features healthy, omey, cut direct from Frengh peas~ ants' ficads, Miss Adles hhs it In Norwich week of June 13th. House—NORWICH, 210 West 1111k SL—NEW YORK. Telephone 704, junizd ——OPEN— iDeI-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a speciaity. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cenits | | sy9a HAYES BROS. Props, ' JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. d to Orde: elank Books Made and R 108 BROADWAY., Telephone 263 oct10 | A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON | octidaw WHIEN you want vo Put your. busie fore the public, there is no m ter than through the advert The Bulletin. The" Delicious, "Whoiesome 3 Corn Flakes (Toasted) You will be bright and cheerful