Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1911, Page 6

Heavy Rainfall and Gale View—Storm. Catches Salvation Army Picnic Party from Norwich—Awning Fire—Honors for Westerly Student and Teacher—Snapshot of Airship. For vears there has been semi- sccasignal complaint made of the nujsance ca by the uncleanliness of the brook that extends from the Pawcatuck river, back of the premiscs of John Clsco and Abraham Leibovitz, in the Stillmanville section of the towa, At certain seasons, not so devoid of Tain as now, this brook clogs up by reason of the stuff that has been piaced therein, and the resuit is an overflow fipoding the vards and cellars. , At present the route of this brook is ab- solutely dry by reason of the long drought, and therefere now is the ac- | ceptable time to saek salvation from futwre inconveniences. Over a year ago in open town meet- ing §100 was appropriated for cleaning out this waterway, and the matter was refarred 1o the town council for action. Nothing has been done and there is nothing doing. and residents in that section are wondering why not. This breokway could be cleaned out more theroughly and more ecenomically now than at any other tima, owing to the entire absence of water, and the town counoil committee has been requested | o get busy. v Fer a third_time the awning in front of the Tuch store was found ablaze at 10.30 Tuesday night, and this time the store sunshade was entirely consumed. The fire was discovered by Conductor Charles Niles of the Ncw Haven road, a member of Konomoc Hose company of New Londgn. As siated by others, Mr. Niles prevented spread of the flames and in short order & fire extinguisher turned the trick Some man of an excitable nature yang in the fire alarm, but at the first tap of the bell a fireman rushed to the firehouse with the information that there was no fire at the time and therefore the apparatus did not roil. The fire was probably caused by tha opping of a lighted match or a garétte from a window above the awning. The Rhede Island state troops now on tour of duty in the ferts of the Merragansett defense district wele given practics Tuesday with sub- eaMibre ammunition. Six and ten-inch gums were manned and satisfactory shooting was done at & movinz target 2500 vards distant. Tha Fifth com- pgny, Westerly, Capt. Robert G. Thackeray, practiced with the six-inch guns, and this eompany was the first to cemplete the practice with 0 rounds of ammunition. Th> records DOCTOR PRESCRIBES GUTICURA REMEDIES “I wish 10 let you know of a couple of #ecent eures | have made by the use of the Cutioura Remedles. Last August, Mir. came to my oflice, troubled with a severe skin at Watch Hill and Pleasant | made by the men wers considered as very good for a first day practice, Chief Engineer William Snyder of the fire department connected with the C. B. Cottrell plant was out with his men and hose at 4 o’clock Wednesday morning wetting down the buildings and grounds, for the cooling effect it would have during the regular work- ing hours at the big plant. Chief Sny- der is in charge of all the fire equip- ment and the firemen are out for fire drill regularly on the first Friday af- ternoon of each month., so as to be prepared for efficient service in an emergency. There are also regularly organized firc. companies at the Lorraine mill and at Clark's thread mill that have monthly drills and annual picnics, as do the companies of the regular volums tear fire departments of Westerly and Pawecatack. While there was light rain and a mild blow in Westerly Wednesday | morning, thare was a heavy rainfail and a gale at Watch Hill and Pleasant View. Two special cars loaded with 218 ichildren from Norwich on a day's buting under the direction of the Sal- ion Army arrived at Plea: ist before the storm came and they iere hustled into the pavilion, where they remained during the progress of the storm that terminated in twenty minutes. After that the children romped on the beach, plaved in the sand, ate heart!ly and had. as one of the voungsters put it, “A jim dandy of a dandy time” with'plenty of eat- ing and plenty of playing, and without | any strings to shut off the fun! David Robertson, Jr., a second year student at the Rhode Island School of Design, and a resident of Westerly. is a leader in the architectural class, and + specimen of his work is given in the year book just published. an honor ap- preciated by Mr. Robertson and his many home fjends. The subject is a water gate anid carried with a medal of the Sociaty of Beaux Arts Archi- tects. The other students from West- erly are John R. Fragler, S. W. Ma- comber. The register and 23d official an- nouncement of Clark university in ths city of Worcester has just been pub- lished. Tn the list of desgrees con- ferred, two residents of Westerly ‘are among the honored. Miss Maud Ethel Cochran, teacher, received degree of master of arts: thesis, The Biology of the Red-Backed Salamander (Pletho- don_cinereus, green). William Hen Fiol superintendent of schools, re: | ceived degree of doctor of philosophy. Dissertation The Adjustment of School Organization to the Needs of the,In- dividual Child. Alexander Stephenson, who was born in Westerly 58 years ago, now a resi- Installation of Stenington YLodge—Jo- seph C. Lamphere Dead—Mesting of W. C. T. U~Miss Priscilla Billings’ “Birthday Party. i = ' Stonington lod: met Wednesday ev ficers for the present term were in- stailed by District Deputy Grand Mas- ter Joel Kenyon of Fairview lodge, No. 101.” assisted by John Irving, grand marshal, and Henry ¥. Slecper, grand warden. The officers installed were: Noble grand, Hiram W. Latham; vice George Holly: recording secre- C. C. McGaughey: financial sec- -y, C. C. Potter; treasurer, F. W. Batty. The appointive officers were: Warden, Walter MacDonald: conduc: tor, StanfomKing: inside guard, Leon- ard HermeS outside guard, Bdward J. Cameron; chaplain, Herbert Gled- hill; right scene “supporter, Stephen Duke; lef: scene supporter, Edgar Wil- liams; right supporter noble grand, Fred War left supporter noble grand, Henry Telford; right supporter vice ‘grand, Fred Burrows: left sup- porter vice grand, Henry Lankes; past grand, James Cooper; sick com- mittee, Mystic, George Holly, Harry B. MaeKenzie, Frank Kuppers, Noank, Fred Ward, Bertic Rathbun. Erastus Fish, Old Mystic, JohnsShanks, Ston- ington, Willlam 'A. Armstrong;_relief committee, Brastus Fish of Noank, James Cooper of Mystic, W. A. Arm- strong of Stonington. At the first meeting in March, ble Grand James Cooper offered a jewel to the one bringing the most names into the lodge during his term. Weédnesday night Leonard J. Hermes ‘was presented the jeweT by Mr. Coop- er, Mr. Hermes having brovght in five names. Stonington lodge has had a great gain in membership during the past teryn, and is in a prosperous condition. After the meeting refreshments were served and a smoke talk enjoyed. Death of Joseph C. Lamphere. Joseph Chaplin Lamphere died on Tuesday eveninz at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ebenezer Crandall, aft- er four months’ illness. He was Sorn on Staten Island March d had resided in this' sec for ‘mors than 50 vears. He was a member of the First Baptist church of Groton for forty vears znd always an active worker. He leaves Yhree daughters, Mrs, Edward Campbell, Mrs. George Pierce, Mrs. Ebenezer Crandall and one son, Frank L. Lampheregall of Old Mystic. W. C. T. U. Mesting. The Woman's Christian Temperance union held its bi-monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon in their rooms on Bank square. The programme was carticd_out as follows: Eaqual Suf- fraze, Mrs. C. E. Newbury; Will Equal Suffrage Help the Sufffage Tempe! snce, Mrs. A. E. Cutler; The Suffrage Situation, Mrs. George Stinscr; Wi ‘We Need the Ballot, Mrs. Mary Al- Doesn’t Mother Vote? Mrs. a pcem, The Reason Cutler, rthday Party. Miss Priscilia _Billmss. who s spending the summer gt South Lyme, is the guest of her grndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Newbury. On TuesGay she celebrated her tenth birthday and enjoved the company of ten little friends from two until five o'clock. Games were played and re- freshments were served on the lawn. Gertrude: To beautify the complex- ion and preserve its youthfulness, try an almozoin cream-jelly. This is splen- did for the removal of blackheads and pore impurities, as well as ciearing the skin of tan, freckles, blotches and fine lines. To prepare, get an ounce of al- mozoin from the druggist and stir it into a half-pint cold water, then add iwo teaspoonfuls glycerine. = Let stand several hours. Using—this cream-jelly quickly clears the skin and gives to it a velvely smoothness and charming tint without the least possible danger of growing halr. H. U An unbealthy scalp causes profuse dandruff_and - dull, stringy. straggly hair. 1 would advice a quin: zoin tonic, which is inexpensive and easy to prépare. Get an ounce of quins zojn from your druggist and dissolve in a half-pint alcohol. then add a half- pint water. Massaging the scalp fre- quently with this stops itchiness, Te- moves dagdruff or excess oil, and puts the scalp in a healthy condition. Its continued use makes the hair soft and lossy, restores the original color, and promotes a fine growih. Mrs. A.: I don't think the condition of your eves calls for glasses. The ache and smart of which you speak can be anickly stopped if you use an eye- tonic made by dissolving an ounce of orystos in a pint of water and putting two or three drops in each eve dailv. This tonic is very beneficial, as it smoothes achimg eye-muscles and re- moves inflammation. Using it makes weal eves strong and gives to them an unusual brilliancy and pleasing expres- sion. A. D.: Do not employ the electric needle for the removal of those stray h: as it is a painful and costly op- eration. Get an ounce of delatone from the druggist and with water mix a lit- tle into a paste. Spread om hairy sur. face and after two or three minutes rub off, wash the skin and you will find the hairs are gone. Delatone costs a dollar an ounce and is worth it, too. M. T.: Your hair can be kept glossy and fluffy by shampooing occasionally with canthrox. Get an original pack- e of canthrox from our drugsist and dissolve a teaspoonful’ in a cup of ho water. Massaging the scalp briskly you pour on a little at a time credtes a rich, - cleansing lather and when the scalp and hair are rinsed-you will find Dboth immaculately clean. With a can- Pirox shampoo the halr dries quickly without streaking, and hair that is dull, brittle or wnmanageable will become \bright, soft and easy to arrange. Alma: Your skin will lose that shiny, unnatural look and take on a velvefy smootkness and pinkc and white tint if you discard powder and rouge and use the following lotion: Dissolve four ounces spurmax in one-half pint hot water and when cool add two teaspoon- fuls glycerine. Apply this to the skin, rubbing gently until dry. This is su perior to powder because 1t is invisible when on, does not rub or blow off, and aside from beautifying the skin and re- moving tan and freckles. gives a rich- ness to the complexion not possible with powder. It is especially nice Lo use in hot weather because perspiration will not spot it. Mildred: Impure blood causes a sal- low, Iifeless condition of the skin. robs you of energy and gradually under- mines vour health. Before It is too late, get an ounce of kardene at the drug store and dissolve it in a half-pint alcohol. To this add one-half cupful sugar and hot water to make a quart, then take one tablespoonful beforé meals. This tonic soon rids the blood of impurities, then health and strength quickly return. Nothing equals a Kar- dene fonic as;an energizer and system- builder. S Miss M.: It is not necessary to visit a sanitarium in order to reduce your weight. Dissolve four ounces parnot's in a pint.and a haif hot water. Strain whenicold and take a tablespoonful be- fore meals. This is qu while it dissolves fafty tissues does not leave the skin wrinkied or flabb; does it call for dieting. ———————————————————————————————————————————————— There will be refreshments and, need- s to say, peaches will form a’ prom- inent part. Painting 375 Years Old. A picture of “Mary, the Mother of Jesus.” which is believed to be in the neighborhood of 575 yvears old, is in the possession of Farrie Cataldo of Fern street, West Hartford. The pic- ture is a family heirloom and Mr. Cataldo received the portrait from his father two vears ago. The following words are painted in Italian, near the bottom of the picture, “Roma, July 11, SPECIAL SALE 1532 The name of the painter is also on the portraif, but is obscured. Some Consolation. There is at least some consolation in the knowledze that the senators who_oppose reciprocity are compelled to listen to all these long-winded speeches.—Cleveland Leader. Doc Gets Another Scoop. Dr. Frederick A. Cook is chautau- | quaing this summer, but Peary seems | to have had poor luck in securing en- | gagements.—Chicego Record-Herald. The GEQ. W.KIES CO. OF LOW SHOES We Have Added Many New Lots of High Grade Shoes to Those Already Advertised Mill End Sale Now In Progress in All Departments The Reid & Hughes Co. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to The :3 way — M’ Ly W. Chapin—sate, staunch {25¢ Kave srery S aetightiul vos Lonz taane age - s m’fl a; -nm':xax X Bteamer leaves New Lomdon at ek 3 Bart 70 Steeet 0% o m (wonda a E 5. ona “, =- (Mondaye a. m. Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.80 Write_or W.J. 70l N"ul.plw- PHILLIPS, New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger servics airect to_and from New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- Sundays, SJfid m._ New York, Pler 22, w5t Riveg foot Roosevelt Stre Mondays, Wednesaays, Friday: Freight received u C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. Bermuda steamer i}’ TOURS inciuaing Shore Hotels, &e., 28 Lowest Beautitul Berm: booklet, 1! e R iy Yoy MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO. andotte” leaves New London for Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, weekdays, 10 a. m., 410 p. m. ag Harbor, returning, week« m., 1230 p. m. 3y14 STEAMER GARDINER Leaves Norwich for New Londom, Ocean Beach, Pleasure Beach and Crescent Beach 805 A. M., 205 P. M., returning, arrives Norwich 125 P. M. and 7.25 P. M. S;\'DAYS leaves 9 A. M. and 205 P. deat of Providence, fs on @ visit to - frthday. eruption. 1t was dermatitis in its worst | \yasterls tor ¢ S Sit 10 | All the guests left birthday remem- esterly fo L time sinte he le gt o ) 5 4 c 1 o = . . baci abdomen, | B e S son of a runaway slave who located on Noted Here and There. 3 wormomsanne | 118 hm"a‘f"u"f”f" sipart he W z.;. ;mz r».l and who by hard Mrs. Williem Sanford of New York Russia Calf and Wine Color, our regular $300 and $3.50 i & ik . |k —THE—| (17,000 Toms.) CosT ail the treatments i couid think | W@rk and frugal living' got together [is the guest of broth ie SRS | A B o 2 - The fie 1o teave Sew $650 of, but nothing seemed to help. In the mean- | enough to huild him a home on the 1ot | Hase and family, on Ghurch street Shac: at l orwich ... Ly 8§20 | xb Rlock Tsland .. Lv) 315 WORLD | s i — . time my wife, who was continually suffering | now owned and oecupied by Charles William Holiday Mass... ; SR T ‘Pl o a R o A R ¢ ON An [0 secmd te_ ey el With » siight skin treuble, told me s . Ey L A pied 1 es| Willlam Holiday of Lenox, Mass.. is Wateh Hill . 10055 | 11.40 New London . 6.00 N AN |Sn Francisco Feb. 6. going 1o get some of the Cuticura Ren oon, " SUPETin endent of “‘ lcox par#. | the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Block Isalnd”..Due| 12:36 | 1.00 Norwich .. 7.30 ocEM 1912, Annual Event.| god give tem a trisl 1 conid do nothing | 10 13 s31d of the older Stephenscn | Robert Holiday. g + sdnioon | P.M M ; Tige. fs oec, WS relieve her permanently. She the | who came to Westerly in 1850, that hy s, F is vis slac —Men's Hi i i *Daily, except Sundays xSundays only. & Feb., 1913, by la Gofeura”doag” s O‘Inlt’m-nt'u‘n;l 1‘;"':" jfho, caic to Westerly In 1850 thatbe | - Mrs. Fred Edredge is visiting relac [ LOT NO. 2—Mer's High Grade Low Shoes in Gun Metal and Russia Calf, et P Lo R e ) LINER [fridiz ¥ e J S COF et nred. lost no | sl ser v he issi . 2 A r = URG- P: gl 2 Gt Rl | S T R0 e 08| M Gl Kteor nprernca | Buten and Blchar styes our regiter 3400 s st §2.98 SPEGIAL EXCURSION TIGKETS B r. 8 im 1o wash with lamation ¢ a week's vi vith Miss Norma % A DN Y., m baths of the Citicura Seap and to ng ihat slavery was at an ead. | Marshall in Providence. ORI N T WA O S T B el A T B da 41-45 Broadway, or local agent. ;E"’" (ihe Cuticurs, Omtment generously. | to that time when there was Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Powers have re- Tiekets 40 cents, including trolley service from New London to Beach. R £ i el ot e - & ”:" LELS ‘fsg\: :'o;r‘m-n turned from‘ orwich, where they at-{ LOT NO, 3—Boys' and Youths’ Barefoot Sandals and Canvas Shoes, high or OCEAN VIEW HOTEL et jetely Yhro L roiaaeiing Or < W2 et by tended the funeral of Mr. Powers' % 7 X LT ™ { henson, and always with gun in | mether. el ol 986 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays to September 2. RBLOCK ISLAND. R 1. their wosderful . L. Whitehiead, M. D. Wherz to Buy o \'Ies@z INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Capital ... Burplue . lion Dollars Guer Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courieous and cfficlent ia its management. FoR sALE Fme sevensscom woutazes, situated n Srent parts of the chmpact part of s " naving b0 Foot Street front, and both laving vacant land adjoining thai can he sccured at » Tights nvited Frask W. Cey Real Estate Co., Wenterly, R L e prices if a purchaser Both havinz leat modern plumbing. Je- electiie Inspection Buy Your Shoes and I;siury #5d get a coupon on the Pianc to be given away s PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” Eainblished 1901. Harold L Wells, O. D.. Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by ihe prop- #r adjusiment of lenses. _Reom 9. Pot- Langworthy Block. Wesi g HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY MAND, Hand Made Work s Our Speciaity. Whips and oil Harness Supplies car- led in s‘ock. Factory Made Haraess In stack at $i3 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS. Hemoved to 44 Wes: Broad Strazf, Kidney Diseases Are Curable under certain conditions. The right medicine must be taken before the dis- ease has progressed too far. Mr. Per- Ty A. Pitman, Ddle, Tex. say: 2 was down in bed for four menths with kidney and bladder trouble ama all stores. O ney Remedy cured me wel Ask for it hottle of Foley's Kid- and sound.” Lee & Osgood Co. i | band, fearing that he was to be taken back to slavery. He had resolved, how- ! | ever. to be prepared to fisht for a continuanca of his liberty, and if any emissiries of his former owner came to take him away he would shoot to Kill After mancipation prociamation the old misket was placed away and callers night or day were welcomed and without fear or trembling to the visitors or the visited. Local Laconics. Abel Tanner of New Attorney g 1s a visitor Wednesday - in London w Westerly. . Hernon, formerly of Westerly New London, was visiting here nesday. wdry at tha Cottrell plant Wednesday by reason of The police have reczived complaint that bicycles are being ridden on side- walks. and now there is sharp lookout offenders. I James. electrician employed orcester, who had both hands se- ely burned by electricity, is now at home in Morgan stree Albert Berry, who was seriously hi in- Jured by being thrown frem Charles D. Chapman’s autemobile, has been taken to his home in Ashaway irs. Fred Lueck, who hav zland for over A year, re turned home Wednesday. Mr. Luec is in the employ of the C. B. Cottreil compiny and has been setting up presses while abread. ‘% Scott. an old-tim: quarry. ied Tuesday at his home on Oak ed 51. He leaves two daugh- Mrs. Ellen Melby and Mrs, Go Michie, and three sons, James, Rabert and Peter Scott. The main pirt of the meeting of the Westerly Board of Trada was the con- sideration of an advertising scheme cnnett Chapelle. A com- ted to aid in the business of ansacted. » Crompten, a local amateur importance Willia photographer, caught a snap shot of an hip passing over dne moy aboui Mr 1 and at a 100 feet when pi . Mabel Hizgins-Math n altitude of rived in Westerly from Washington on the Federal express early Wedne: day morning. wouid have been a pa: nger p on the wrecked traih of the night before had she been able to se- cure berth accommodations. The trajs was crowded when she made applica- tion. Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 6466, Franklin “Street STONINGTCN Game With Wystic Teday—Launching of Norwich Power Boat—Tempera- ture Drops from 99 to 78 Degrees on Wednesday. sw concrete waiks are being laid in several plzces here. Those having been finished are’ in front of the res- idence of C. ¥, Cowan on Water sireet and M. A Pend™on on Water sireet and H. N. Pendleton on Trumbull ave- nue. Fire Alarm System a Success. The Loper Fire Alarm company of Stoninzston has secured the econtract for installing a 6-staticn fire alarm svstem a: Windsor, Conn.. and will commence work at once. 'FThe one re- cently put in in Norwalk /is proving a great success, which speaks weil for the inventor, Alex. P. Loper. To Play Mystic Team. The All-Stars team wili play the Mystic team at Stanion’s park today (Thursday). The battery for Mystic will be Morgan and McGuire, and for the All-Stars FFarnell and Shackjey. Norwich Power Boat Launched. R, }. Delagren was in Noank thi week and attended Izunching of a -foot power hoat, which he had Luilt for Norwich ”partics. She will have a 2 der, 10-horsepower mo- tor with reve equipped. Paying Taxes Tardily. The orders of prosecution being sucd regarding ersonal taxes have caused a flow of dollars into the town treasury. Tax Collector W. E. Ryen has been kept busy the past week by those liable for the tax of $2 under the new law. Day of Va sing gear and be fully ble ‘Temperature. Wednesday was the hottest cay of the season and ihe sudden rise and drop temperatura’ between the Was most Te- all about us. Only a few drops of rain fell here during the afternoon, ‘barely laying the dust in the roads. At noon the temperature stood at 99 degrees in S ces. At 5 p. m. it registered with a cool breeze which made life bearable. Persenal Items. Charles H. Cushman has joined the - moth ganz, taking the place of in morning and aiternoon markable, owing to snowers George Stanton, who is working at Watch Hill Mrs, Franglin W. Palmer of New- port is the®zugest of Rev. and Mrs. George B. Spaulding. ’WA-.LiNGFonn PEACHES To Be Discussed at Big Meeting of Granges. When it comes 1o growing peaches few settlements in this or any oiher state can tell Wallingford peogle ve mucr not already known. says an ex. change. The side hills about tovn are covered with pezen trees and mary arc miterfiznted with apples. Mem bers of Wallingford grange dei‘ght § telling of past experiences and they all_are well read on the subject, as well as having practical experience in the Orchard busingss. It has been arranged to devote an entirc evening to the subject at the Septemhe: 2§ meeting and several in- teresting papers are promised. Thomas Pring will tell of preparing and set- ting of the trees: John R. Barnes will inform the members on pruning and taking care of the trees will talk about spraying: C. A. Kin- ney of Meriden, a member of the local, 1l bave an article on the best meth- od of picking and marketing the fruit. low cut, at LOT NO. 5—Ladies’ White Canvas O: LOT NO, 4—Ladies’ Russet and Black Juliettss for house wear at... 98¢ xfords for street wear “980 LOT NO. 6—Children’s Barefoot Sandals and Moccasins, while they last -80c WATCH HILL c30Rn _/50c Adults, Children 25¢ 41 HOURS AT WATCH HILL and Block Island. For f of company near landing, NEW E rther orwich. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach BLOCK ISLAND o703 75¢ Adults,. 1% HOURS AT near LAND NAVIGATION CO., E. C. JEWETT, landings Children 40c BLOCK Agent. ISLAND at Watch Hil information, party rates, apply at offict Extensive piaazas: unsurpassed for 5 ing, Boating. Flihing, et Open July 1. Acerme modate 100 guests, Rooms with and without bath. For Booklets, address NICHOLAS BALL HOTEL CO. 150 ROOM AND BATH F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second Fk >r. Shannon Bldg Night ‘phone 1083. s. Face and Scalp Mas- orns removed sage. without pat UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. my Harness and Carriage Repository At 20 Per Cent. Discount. This is a grand opportunity for anyone in want of anything in this line, as this is a genuine sale. SALE NOW ON. TERMS CASH. GEO. H Furnace Street, . CALL, Having decided to go out of business, shall close out my entire stock of Harnesses, Carriages, Horse Goods, Trunks, Bags, and everything in Danielson, Conn. OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY HOTEL ALBERT 11th St. & University Place One Block from Breadway Two Blocks trom Wanamskers NEW YORK CITY Situated close to the Whole- sale and Retail Districts, Tutet e eigh o nans * Y from Qoiee ke 150 O o "Carmral 3ea. | § Minutes trom Seadoo Tummer ‘This hotel haw. L e iordbly win sey vk towrn Accessibie to the docke of all tm- 300 Rooms, 200 Baths Ratés $1.00 Per Day The restaurant is notable fer fts gicelience and very moderste prices. oo 2 R T G W ROOM AND BATH I4»® O0O2» 2003 a ~ o LJ . T ] X4p® 02> R0O0>» E E4P0 02> 20002 Allov) Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timates on all kinds of contract work, jobbing, carpenter work, painting, ete., etc. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ’Phone 370. A Suggestion For the Prospective Piano Buyer It cannot harm you to call at 49 Main Street, before you buy. It may betefit you. Try it and | YeRRNGTON'S 49 Main Street