Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1911, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Strawherrics Mushrooms, Siring Beans, Caulifiower, Summer Squash, New Potatoes, New Beels, Green Peppers, Cucumbers, Fancy Cheese, Capons, Chickens, and Exporl Beef MERS BROS. so Resolution | To have the correct time | start the New Year right, and have the right time by carrying a HAMILTON 'WATCH.| ‘We have all grades con-| stantly on hand, fresh from | the factory, ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. dec26d DANONES | We make a specialty of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. John & Ges. H. Bliss. | at New London for depa ntal ical positions., Four candidates peared. Two were from New London, one from Norwich and one from Fort One Extra Fine SQUARE PIANO At a Bargain IF SOLD AT ONCE fw Yerrington's | 49 Main Streeti | Try Hecker’s Old Homestead : 4, and Buckwheat New lot just re CARDWELL'S ed ancakes. w For Cleansing, Preserving ‘ and Beautifying the Teeth, use Cunn’s Saponacesas Tooth Powder Sold only at { DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING | THIS ? yon should eonsult with me ana get prices for same, dxcellent work | at reasonable prices i C M. WILLIAMS, ) General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. Phone 270. jan1id First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs esmplete with pole and shafts, Sleigh, V(Ea‘rriage and Automobile Work of ali kinds. - The Scmti Glark CORPOBATION, §07-515 North Main Streat, docls” £ e | @he Bulletin, ' VARIOUS MATTERS Emil M. Fox and family are occupy- ing their handsome new house on Mc- Kiniey avenue. In some of the churches was made on Sunday to the of Horace Greeley on Feb) 3d. reference centenary At police station Captain Linton is on duiy days and Sergeant Twoomey at nig ng to the illness of Chief Murphy. _ll}l.mh()r_:\tt‘ plans are being made by Bv\\'_b‘rlt.fln Turners for the state meeting to be held in New Britain Marchg26th. Complaints are being made all about Connecticut that state roads have been badly damaged by too libéral applica tions of crude oil This evening a bowling team cap- tained by A. W. Tilly will go to Ne ndon to play the EIks' team of that city on their alleys. § The Catholic Woman's club has ro- quested a requiem high mass in_ St Patrick’s church this morning for Mrs. Cornelius McNamara. The annial meeting of the Connect Life insurance Underwriters' asso- ciation {s to take place Tuesday even- ing, Feb, 14, in Hartford. . The governor has approved the fol- iowing bill: Of Dr. W. N. Johnson for the examination of an insane prisoner in the Tolland county jail, ¢ Edson S. Bishop, it is reported, de- sires the appointment as jailer at the , where W. S. Main is at pres- ing jaller because of the death | n A. Bowen. > dock in Communipaw, N. J., where the big explosion occurred last he same one at which the of this city ties up r Lessing Bandlow of the Y. M. C , who was called to his home in Cleveland early last week by the death of his father, expected back here today. sterday, the fifth Sunday after Epiphany, Rev. Thomas A. Grumble ched at St, r church on the | 1 of superstition. The offertory solo was by Miss Greeley. ne buildin » state camp ueer the govern 4 recent as bought by J. I moved 10 a site A tic, It will be changed into a dwell- ing Saturday mornir ompanied by raiatives, Fune ector W. H. A r Miss Huntington 1, the committal ser- Rev. E. S. Worces Jen took the b to Boston for bu being r Civil service examinati s were held H. G. Wright. furnished a variety of| , including snow early thunder and lightning | ibout m., torrents of rain, sleet,| fog and deceptive pro: towards evening. es of clearing There was a short memorial serv anday school session of I at er and Supt. | Mrs. Secbatina Gratiere was dis charged from the charge of theft New London y morning. It found that hen the money wa »ns had the same she did olen four other per opportunity as At Christ Episcopal church on Sun- it was announced that the annval ce of the choir alumni would be next ind ernoon at 4 At this time the medals an- be awarded. ser held o'clock. nually n_correspondent writes: | ry, daughter of Mr. and | r Avery, who has been in | Norwich for the past s is now at | home. She is to ) Storrs | w days, wh has obtained | employment. | £ the demo- in Hart- in | ) it wa ¢ vive. Mrs. Geer | known in Waterford, | The Stevens Jackson company, | incorporated, of 1o, has filed a | certificate ith the | state secretar s are: | president, John C easurer, William C. Jacks ry, Charles Header, all of Sy ce H. Betti boss spinner at 1s Woolen mill in Poquetanucls, has been confined to his home weel improved in health but et able to return to his duties X nry AL Betting, is fill- at the mill Averill e e fon- | urday. s doing office 4 Times | n the N ord H. O. Huntj tha commission the Hartf nue work ind Ha in st ot railway 1 miles roadbed ¥ finished. It is expected in art- ford that ten miles of road will be | completed and in operation by June. es of the appointment of com- s for th tond annual meet- ing of the siate conference of charit and correction, which will be New Haven, opening probably on Mon= day, April 24, and uing until Wednesday, April 26, have been sent| out. At the Central 00d Templar meeting at the h _ tonight iss Al to speak. is vest of both having | addressed a ting at Ne i London Sunday Connee Collins, was t Hartford York A ant . Hatch of N ars of South Dako: and w York, traipmen ha their attention to evious relating o the safe handiing plosives. Officials bf th road do mot believe such as the one in Jersey City Wednesday would be possible on their line, because of the precautiong awployes have been ordered to use A PERSONAL ¥red Zundel of Pre m City spent Sunday with tflefids’il‘lo town. Alexander C. Harkness, who has been sick for the past two months, is recovering. Miss Henrfetta Lanz has returned from a visit with friends in Hartford and Willimantic. Alderman Ely left Saturday for a hunting trip to Pea Island, S. C., to be gone ten days to two weeks. Lapole Schamanskyy formerly of Hall Bros., has accepted a position with B.DLucas & company in the picker rooo, Joseph A. Ambler, assistant in the laboratory at Sheffield Scientific school, Yale, spent Sunday with his parent Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ambler, of Chure street. FUNERALS. Mrs. Rufus H. Hathaway. The funeral of Mrs. Rufus H. Hath- away was held from her late home, No. 157 McKinley avenue, at 2.30 Sunday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rey. P. C. Wright of the Cental Baptist church. Rock of Ages and Jesus, Lover of My Soul, were ef- fectively rendered by Mrs. Charles T. Bard. The esteem in which the deceased was_held was reflected by the numer- ous'and beautiful floral remembrances. The bearers were Alfred N. H., Charl W. and Rufus H. Vaughn and Gilbert S, Ravmond. Burial was in the family Iot in Yantic cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Captain Henry S. Phelps. /The funeral of Captain, Henry Ips, who died. at Meforial ho afternoon, P w London, Tuesda, fifteen hours after he had jen by shock, hile nav ng the steamer New York, was at his hos in Montvill afternoon at 2 o'clock. Many who knew Captain Phelpssand who had ybecn associated with him as a mariner, attended the funeral. A special train over (he Ce tral Vermont road toc A e crowd of sorrowing friends (rom New London, while rclatives and friends from here.attended. Rev. S. F. Maine and Rev. G. C. Chappe'l officiated at the house. The ceremonies at the grave in Comstock cemetery were conducted by the o ficers of St. James’ lodge, No. 23, A. and A. M. Walter M. Buckingham master. The bearers were Captain mes Pett , Purser Fred Byrnes Engineer. Scoville of steamer hire, Captain Samuel Crock t John McCraw and of the Central Ver- mont r: d marine service. The d of floral emblems was large and beautiful. A standing hor of roscs and carnations, bea ing the inscription “Our Captain— Steamer New York,” was sent by the officers and crew of that steamer. Among the other floral pieces were the following: Wreath of pink roses from captain, officers and crew of steamer Chester W. Chapin; reclining anchor of roses and spring flowers, from captain and officers of steamer New Ham hire; wreath of bronze magnolia leaves and roses from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rehn, spray of pink delight carnations from Mrs. Ritchie, spray of white enchantress carnations from Mr. and Mrs. Quincy McGuire of Albany, wreath of bronze galax v of Richmond roses m Mrs, ¢ cut flowers from ptain James Pettigrew of steamer Hampshire, wreath of palm and Roman hyas= in and Mrs. W. T. and carnations Vermont transportation nd boxwood wreath from Steward Rizie: steamer City of Lowell, forme a subordinate of ptain Phelps on steamer Block Is- Mrs. Margaret Kirker. Sunday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. argaret Kirker was held fom the s of Church & Allen at 2 o’clock, h many relatives and friends in at- tendance. The services were conduci- ed by Rev, H. Ricketts of the Greeneville = Congregational church. hearers were Thomas and John ker, Robort Urown and Richard Leed. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. Mrs. F. S. Moore. Emily Kirkby Moore, wifeo f Rev. Franklin S. Moore, the rector of Ann’s chapel, Black Hall, died at hour Saturday morning, g for some time. She was the ughter of the late Archdeacon Kirk- of F r body will be burial today, . at St. Ann's c P besides her two sons, Kirkby and Leon- an after by husband, ard. Theodore W. Perkins. The funeral of Theodore W. Perkins held from the home of his parents, and Mrs. William M. Perkins, No. "ranklin street, Saturday afternoon cloct here was a large num- e including Andrew in n ince, T, Tepre ing the firm at Arling- ton, N. Y, for whom the deceased worked as foreman. The servi conducted by Rev. He of the Second Joseph A orge, John Sher- man_ Thomas J. McVeigh and Harry L. MacDougald, Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a_committal service T uneral Director Gager was ax pzements. “Do you tell your wife everythinms while she is away?' “No: the | ors attend to that”—Houston ‘Have You a Pain In Your Back? A sleep doesn’t dull, aching pain that a night's stop and when you the do find it painful to even Then you have trouble with your kid- neys and a few doses of Smith’s Kidney Pills to rise in morning you roll over e plainly indicated. Don’t take Kidney Medicines that are liguid. | Your kidneys are overtuxed now. SMITH'S KIDNEY PILLS are spe- cil for all renal troubles. They contain no alcohol, the greatest e emy of the kidneys. A single hox will you great ef and often a complete cure. PRICE 35 CENTS. Made At SMITH'S B STORE o'¢iock | strick- | try | in bed ?| i | | 1 Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct, fore a large congres h in- cluded many who were hear this former Norwich singe {and in duet with N Water is Now 245 Inches Below High Water Mark and |- Still Rising—Over Three Feet of Water at Meadow |Reasons Brook. Fairview reservoir recelved a big gain from the heavy rain of Saturday morning, having risen 15 inches when measured Sunday. There is pouring in from Meadow brook a 24 inch pipe- ful, while in the Meadow brook bas! the water is flowing in large guanti- ties, standing on Sunday 38 inches apvve the 24 inch pipe to Fairview. T s being conducted as fast as pos- sible into Kairview so that the gain will continue for several days. The Lrovks running into both reservoirs are bringing in large streams, the in- crease of 15 inches having caused the pond to rise until it is now 245 inches below high water mark. This is the first time since last fall, when it went below the inch level, that it has been above that mark, which was the former lowest point ever reached. At Meadow brook the water stands in the level with.the banks while there s qu a pond near the intake pipe. At Mohegan lake there is also a big in shown, the water having risen 18 ince the pumping stopped and urce was shut off. That meas. urement was previous to Saturday’s rain, which should make a big addition Why Like Me Cannot Satisfy Their Employers. * “I believe my fate is not unlike that there, although of course that water |of thousands of other workers who is not being used now. daily lose their places for reasons they Saturday’s rain was one of great |do not know, and probably would not value and came at the proper time to | bélieve. Whén their last pay envel- Zet the entire benefit of it. The|Ope comes along, it is usually, “our sround was covered with a sheet of |services no longer required.” "if the ice and snow upon which fell an inch | truth were known, the reason for their to an inch and a half of snow before | unceremonious removal would probably it turned to rain. Rain began to fall |be that their usefulness was destroyed about five o'clock and came down in |because of some mental worry, bodily large quantities for several hours |ailment or general dispositfen. These continuing most of the morning. Be- | things, as we all know, are the most cause of the frozen surface most of | fruitful causes of failure in all walks the rain was turned directly into the [0of life. The battle of Waterloo was reservoirs from the watersheds. lost because of a headache. In this Last year on January 5 the reservoir | uick age our minds must be cleaf, was 219 inches below highwater mark, |rapid, active and free from outsid2 and on February 5. 1909, it was 207 1-3 | influence or worry, or else we go down inches below high water mark, and on | to failure with the throng of “flcat- June following came within seven and | €rs” who go from one place of em- a half inches of reaching full pond. |Ployment €0 another, giving no satls- The average of rainfall for February | faction to others or to themselves, con- is 3.93 inches, a trifle less than for |Stantly growing older and less useful, January, but an excellent start was |With no ambition, no will power, and made Saturday morning when the fall | DO _hope. % amounted to 1.15 inches. A few more | Every man requires from every such storms will hoost the reservoir |Other man the best that is in him. perceptibly, but it is a long distance to | But no man can use or get the best full pond. Saturday’s rain was the |that is in himseif until he is first free first to have any appreciable effect |from all fretful indispositions and wor- upon the Shc(llu)}xe&, but there was a rle’f‘h 5 b e puditr strong current ther! S v at was my trouble. £ ByaRnay troubles. That's why I lost my job. POOL CONTEST ENDS AT ST. JOSEPH’S SODALITY. but Few Whist is Nearing Close, Games Remaining to Be Played— Pool Players Recsive Cues. nd for se- have been they <ented handsome cues. The tourna- | ment has been completed, inasmach as the playing of the remainder of the games would not alter the standing of the f st two and the prize winning players. Six of the leaders played all their games, and the standing fol- low R. Tarrant . M. Keefe John McC: John O'Donovan P. Caples George Kilro; C. MeNamara. . T. Leahy ... C. McKay ? William Harrington .. D. J. Mullen ... J. Boylan . J. Riordan M. Cronin .. John Coughlin S T. Shields AT Thers remain a number of games be played in the whist tourn: Coughlin and Connelly, who have the most points and best averag this time, have finished their games. Three teams who have a chance for second | place have several games to play. The standfng follows: i a0 Games. Pts. Coughlin-Connelly .. 2 Stanley-Buckley Corkery-Caples Kelly-Buckley .. Mulien-Kaily . & Tarrant-O'Donovan . 2 J. Dodd-J. McGrory. Coscoran-Leady .... Harri’ton-McCormick Fitzgerald-McGrory . Kilroy-Crowley 21 13-15 F. J. MAPLES SANG. Heard With Full Appreciation at Even- ing Service at the Central Baptist Church. red J. Maples of Needham Het Mass, was the soloist Sunday ing at the Central Baptist churci Maples was heard in two Carrie Ly 3 giving a fine rendering of the duet for soprano and tenor. Love Divine, from the Daughter of Jalrus. In his solo numbers, which were Rock of Ages and O God That Watcheth and Loveth, the sympathetic tenor voice of Mr. Maples was heard with much ple and he sang with much expres these two selections which the fine quality and ra ARCANUM POOL TOURNEY. Pierson and Richards Continue to Add to Their List of Victories. Each weelk ther re many games completed in the Arcanum club tourn- ment for the pool players. Porteous | is the only one with no losses, but Pierson has the most victories having defeated 14 of th t players and lost to but one, bein one point to R has lost but one game in e le Harwood and Rawson follow in order. The standing with cames won and follow Porte, 1-0; Pierson Richards 7-1; Harwood 9 Pendleton 8-6; 6 wan $-10; sbie 1-T; -6; Portelance aintor 0. Brown 0-11 NEW DOG TAGS READY. First Shipment for 1911 Has Been Sent to Towns. first shipment of dog by the official of the about 20,000 tags, of which sent to Bridzeport. be sent to towns I 5,000 w Shipments It is e Lirn of tags to be sent out this r will be about 78,000 or 79,000 or possibly more. The stamping of the dog tags is sometimes done as rapidly as 112 a minute when everything in the stamp- ing machine works just right. but the linking process occupies much more ti Slankir nd polishing pre- cede the stam Wants New Militia Bill. Adjutant General Cole of the Con- ut National rd has sent an to the Conne cut senators and alf of the bill to the number of officers of the regular army for the purpose ol i to t gned to the o 1 of the various stat hot urges the mem- om < cut to vote for the 1id bill. but it is almost hope- s to get this bill up for action this n. 1 militia 1 1e Sunday- Afternsan Tea. There was & large attendance Sun- day afternoon a i1 the hour which is a plea cature. of the Miss Alica Stephenson _ pe tea, with _the es Julia Harding, Isabel Murp anny SHverman, Loulse Miner, An- nie Flealey, Mary Dunderdale. Maud Aubrey and Mrs, Bordeau as The club holds “its regular business meeting on Thursday and is also to hold a benefit whist soon, when a date that is generally satisfactory has been settled wwon o | lowing until My stomach in_the first place was al- ways out of order, and I was worrying about it and my mind grew cloudy, and slow. I made mistakes, and grew grouchy. That was the end. i There are thousands like me, going about with “quick lunch” faces. dye- peptic manners, and repulsive aimos- pheres. No employer fants such men's services. Take my advice. A healthy stom- ach is half the battle, for it keeps your No. 13, Knights of Columbus, in For- | mind clear and your face rosy. I have esters’ hall the appointment of a|a healthy stomach now and hold a committee which will take in charge £00d position, and my employer & the arrangements for the anniversary | satisfied and so am I. 3 celebration on Ioriday, Feb. 17th. It is| 1 started to {ake Stuart's Dyspesia expected that this will take the form | Tabl ‘s which I was told were good i1 open meeting, at which addresses | for the worst cases of indigestion and Il be made by some out of town |dyspepsia. The first two tablets made speakers. {a wonderful in my condi- There was a good attendance at the | tion. A 8 eting, a* which the president, P. F.| One ‘ngredient of Stuart's Dyspep- nnun, was in ihe chair, and a par- |$ia Tablets digeste 3.000 grains of ticularly interesting part of the after- |f0od. The stomach doesn't have to ddress by the lecturer, | Work at all. The Tablets do all the . W. A. Keefe, who spoke on the | work, no matter how heayv' your meal. suggestions to patriotism brought h_v“ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure the month of February, which has in it | brash, eructations, burning sensa- two holidays in commemo | tiors, bloat, iritations, loss of appetite, hirthdays of our two greatest pr nausea, heartburn, lack of energy. 10ss dents, Washington and Lincoln. of memory and dyspepsia and indiges- tion in their very worst forms. OBITUARY. No other little tablets in the world an do » much. You should carry Mrs. Charles E. Chandler. them around with you wherever you TWENTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY OF ORGANIZATION. Will Be Celebrated by White Council, No. 13, K. of C. Cross Preliminary steps towards the ob- ryance of its 26th anniversary were | taken on Sunday afternoon at ‘the reg- ular meeting of White Cross council, s difference randes’ i Birbwa wire lof Ch go and tak~ them regularly after oy wlle el meals. Then you will realize what it MeKinion mrenue n i ity e ane |is to be frezd from stomach torment, mird, a quick mem- comfort and Tahlets 0c a package. and have a cleu, ory. a_happy disposition. rest. Get Stuart's Dvspeps! at any drug store Jor day, Feb, She was born in Griswold, daughter of Squire R. Brown and Lu cretia Tracy. She T ided in Nor wich since her marriage in 1876. She | leaves a son, Albert R. Chandler, a stu- dent at Harvard university. a brother, e ¢ 4 Henry R. Brown, of Steriing, and a B e sister, Josephine M. Brown, of Nor- g 3 fiie; wich." Mrs. Chandler had been ously ill since Christmas. John R. Benson. Saturday morning at 1.30 o'clock the th of John R. Benson occurred at home, No. 38 School street, as the son, who will leave town this week for their new home in New Brunswick, N. J. de Y. M. C. A. Men’s Service. result of the fail down the tlight of stairs in the Steiner building last{ The third in their series of Sunday uesday morning. From the day fol- | afternoon meetings at Poli's theatre his th death he gradually failed, his de resulting z a natural outcome because of his advanced age. John Richard Benson was horn in Liverpool, . November 7, 1832, the son of John and Hannah Benson, being one of four children. When about 17 years of age he came to this country located in this city, learning the | of nist. He was for many | yed at the car shops of the | DT Norwich and Worcester road, but re- Handkerchief Shower. | 15 years ago because of failing! wiss Sadfe Tufts of New Haven was | ght. He married Elizabeth Sears | given a delighttul handkerchief show- Friday evening at the home of Miss 5 ic Brand of Rockwell street. The passing away | evening was most pleasantly passed, | | refershments being served. for men only has been arranged by the Young Men’s Christian assocla- | tion for next Sunday. The speaker is | to be Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, and { the music is to be by Fay’s,American | iband of pieces from Providence. This well known speaker and well known musical organization will with- out doubt be a big attraction for the | meecting. and { of thic city, and four years ago they celebrated their golden’ wedding anni- Benson The decea member of Wauregan lodge, | o of P., has ed the lodge | - ! cars as outer guard and ! ! s enent vt We Are Surprised immediate family, but leaves ! e A raar et to learn that there are thosc e abi s community who do not D paesman of anohanile know that we issue Certificates | o Rl bl e o G of Deposit for almost any roa- of Frisnts e wes &6 Sonable amount, bearing interest | F s e sl ey from the day issued to the date | sttt e r gl e d of withdrawal, the interest rate bty BDEIEhy . an being 4 per cent. the money | remains § months, 3 per cent. if for 4 months, and 2 per cent. for 2 months, A most satisfactory disposi- | tion’ of funds waiting distribu- tion or investment. The Thames Loan & Trust o, Isabel Mitchell entertained the | Evening, Bridge club last week. Reginald Reynolds of New York i6 visiting at his former home in this 34 Shetucket Street e Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9 Mrs. rned entertained at | ©'clock. bridge on y evening for a party | _janidd of 1 H. COOPER : — UPHOLSTERER — First CI ture repaired. der and made over. 259 W. Main St., Mail orders Telephone ss Re er, Ma home 6n Wz vrs, ¥ vles, who been spending ‘a short time in New Yor as returned to her home on Washing- ton str cca. Reynolds of Newton . is visiting at her former hington street. Norwich, Ct. ded_ to. feb6d DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles _promptly atten, Mi been v turned to 1 Iadge Glendenning, who has w York friends, has re- rwich. where she is spend- with her aunt, Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. White and daughter, who have been abroad,, re- % turned Sunday to their home on Broad- |, Worry over ill-bealth does your W their steamer having reachad | health ‘no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that than you are. If you are slek, don’t worry, but go about it to make yourself vell. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we say. Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed In six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 120th Street, New York. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) New make you look older York on Saturday. Mrs. Char es R. Butls and Miss Eliz- abeth Trumbull served at the Norwich club tea on Saturday. Eight tables of bridge were plaved, several out of town guests of club members being present. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs enter- tained at bridge Saturday evening in honor” of Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Ben- SKIN TORTURED _ BABIES SLEE A warm bath with Cuticura soap, followed by a gentle anoint- ing with Cuticura ointment, is generally sufficient to afford im- mediate comfort in the most dis- tressing forms of itching, burning and scaly eczemas, rashes, irrita- tions and inflammations of infants and childr permit sleep for child and rest for parent, and point to permanent relief when other methods fail. Peace falls upon distracted households when these pure, sweet and gentle emollients enter. No other treat- ment for the skin costs so little and does so much and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. | _HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. = % AUTO.P‘J,OHILE TO RENT. Hack, Livery Y “FOR SALE MAXWELL L.D. 16 Horsepower RUNABOUT Overhauled, Painted and in FIRST-CLASS con- dition. M. B. RING AUTO CO. Special Sale BROKEN LOTS Ladies’ High Grade $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes $1.98 GED. W, MES GO feb2ThM 150 moom ano saTH HOTEL ALBERT 11th St. & University Place One Block from Broadway Two Blocks trom Wanamakers NEW YORK CITY Situated close to the Whole- sale and Retail Districts, in the Heart of thesCity and in o | quiet resideritia) heighborhood. 8 Minutes from ‘Chelsea Docki 150 Minutes from Penna. Statio 5 Minutes from McAdoo Tunnel ZT<4>»® D2>» 003 §J I4»® U2» X003 g Min. trom Grand Central St Station. This hotel has been redeco- rated. refurnished through- out, and can-be compared favorably with any-im town. Accessible to the doeks of all im- portant steamship lines. raiiroad ‘theatres. shops, etc.. as the business districta. 300 Rooms, 200 Baths Rates $1.00 Per Day The restaurant 1s notable for its excellence and very moderate prices. Send 2 cents for Galde and Map ot New York City. E TA>e 02> 2003 E:",. o2» 200> ROOM AND BATH Advertising a new cereai? Ne, siree!—Advertising Teeth which enable that hale and hearty youngster of Seventy to enjoy his beefsteak. How about your meals? How about your teeth? s Don’t Be Without Them! You don’t have to, if you come to us. We can make you ready for a square meal—a “square deal” you'll get, too. King l;e—n"tz”lfiarlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Frankiin Square, Norwich, Conn. OSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. nk Books NMade and Ruled to Qrder, 108 BROADWAY. oot184 NEWMARKET HOTSL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquers 'Meals and Waa Rarebit dohn Tuckit Toak

Other pages from this issue: