Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1911, Page 6

enters and Masons Lose band Fined $25 and Costs—Plans for Town® Hall and Courthouse Finished—®onservator for North Ston- ington Woman. S There was a fire in close proximity to the big mill buildings being con- structed for the Bradford Dyeing as- sociation in lb. Bradford section of the town of Westerly, early Saturday morning, burning the cornice and win- dow frames of the east end of one of the connecting buildings and but for the vigorous work of the large gang of workmen located in the vicinity there would have been serious loss. About twelve feet distant from the east end of the mill buildings there stood a two-story and a half building with ell, formerly the boarding house for the Niantic Mills company. Since the work on the Bradford mill build- ings commenced, this house has been used as an office and storehouse, and contained besides a lot of material in connection with the construction, the plans of the buildings, and surveying jnetruments, the working tools of over twenty carpenters which they gradu- ally collscted since apprénticeship, the vaiue of the kits ranging from $49 to $180. This building and its contents were totally consumed, but the only financial losers are the carpenters and the masons, whe aiso had tools in the burned building, as all the material stored in the building, and the struc- ture itself, are insured. The estimated less is $6.000. The blaze was discovered shortly after two o'clock and the workmen in the vicinity were aroused and worked hard to prevent the fire from spread- ing, as the burning building was prac- beyond control when the fire was discovered. In a short time three hundred men were at the fire. A buck- et brigade was formed and water fiom ihe nearby river passed to the roof of the new mill building and poured on the burning cornice. Soon there was a line of hose from the pump used to supply water from the river to differ- ant parts of the construction work, nd another from the Niantic dye mill of William Pike. By vigorous efforts ‘he flames were prevented from get- ting a real hold of the new building, as oniy about thirty feet of the cor- nice and three window frames of the east end of the brick building were burned. At one time the fire was so threat- ening that assistance was requested from the Westerly fire district and a general alarm was sounded. The Cy- clons steam fire engine and the Alert hook and ladder company were in readiness for the start to Bradford, but received information that the fire was under control and their services weuld not be required. There was a family row in the Pierce street section in which two women fig- ured in a street fight, as a result of Mrs. Nicola DiPlacito accusing Mrs. Annis Delano with striking one of the DiPlacito children. Mrs, Delano de- nied the accusation, but that did not satis the mother of the child and the sault followed, Mrs. Delano de- fending herself as best she could. Chief of Police Brown visited the par- ties, who reside in the same house, and an agreement was reached where- by hoth will keep the peace. Mrs. Deleno was the more abused party and she declared she would move from the premises just as soon as she could get #nother tenement. All this took place in the afternoon. Just before nine o'clock the same night the neighborhood was ‘aroused to excitement by the cries of murder from the apartment occupied by Mrs, Delano in the DiPlacito house. Nicola DiPlacito, husband of the woman who figured in the afternoon disturbance, had left his work as watchman at the Westerly woolen mills, returned to bis home and to the apartment of Mrs, Delano and assauited her, tearing her shirtwaist, striking her in the face and threatehing to take her life with a carving knife hich he brandished. This time Chlef Brown took DiPla- cito into custody. At the hearing be- Judge Oliver H. Wiliams, in the d district court, Saturday after- noon, he pleaded guilty to the charge of assault. After hearing the facts in the case. Judge Williams imposed a fine of $25 and costs, which was pald, and promise made to keep the peace. The architect for the proposed rew tewn hall and courthouse has com- pleted thres sets of plans for the building and the specifications are now ready for the consideration of bid- ders. At the financial town meeting it was voted to have the building of Westerly granite, if possible, meaning that it be constructed of native ma- erial provided it could be done within appropriation, Originally the plan was for a brick bullding, but the other’ Jlans were prepared at the request of local granite manufacturers, who stat- ed at the financial town meeting that the building could be of granite pro- —— e YOUR GRAY HAIRS QUICKLY VANISH A Harmless Remedy, Made from Gar- den Sage—Restores Color 'to Gray Hair. A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs, which, unfortunately, are looked upon as heralds of zdvancing age. Gray hairs, however, are not always an in- dication of advancing age, for many people have gray hairs quite early in i Of course, it is unnatural, and indicates that there is something wrong with the individual, and that Nature needs assistance in correcting the trou- ble. The same is true of hair that is constantly falling out and becoming thipner every day. If everything is right with Nature, the hair, even in comparatively elderly neople, should be long. thick and glossy, without even @ streak of gray. The ideal aasistant to Nature in re- ~toring and preserving the hair is Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy, a clean and wholesome dressing for daily use. It not only removes dandruff, but strengthens weak, thin growth. A few applications will re- store faded or gray hair to its natural color. Get a bottle today, and let it do for vou what it has done for thousands of others. This, preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gists. Special agents, The Lee & Os- good Co., 121 Main street, Wher: to Buj in Westerly [NDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Wesaterly Branch Capital . Three Million Dollars Burplus Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Cdberal, courteous and efficlent ia its management. 1901. Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. i ision corrected by the pro) Defective vl o Bo’ .pi'?. $6.000 FIRE. LOSS NEAR WESTERLY Office and Storehouse at Bradford Plant Burned—Carp- | Tools—~Wives Quarrel; Hus- vided plans especially for a sgranite building were prepared. Therefore, tne three plans, with specifications, will be submitted to bidders. One plan provides for granite mater- ial in exterior construction, another is of part granite and part brick, and a third is brick with granite trimmings, as first proposed. The town has ap- propriated $75,000 and the state $50,000 for the site, building and furnishing of the same. At the time the generai assembly made the appropriation, Sen- ator Arnold stated that no additional appropriation would be asked from the state for the courthouse section of the ‘building, but the town can add to the appropriation if it is found that a| granite building cannot be erected within the sum specified, and if the citizens insist that the building be of native granite. ‘Under the vote adopt- ed, the commission has the power to award contract under the conditions as they now exist. Until it is deter- mined defintely whether the building can be granite under the present plan no action wiil be taken by the town. Local Laconics. The Grayling Motor Boat club of Pawcatuck has been incorporated. Miss Helen Segar is in New York, the guest of a college classmate, Mrs. William Cameron. Policeman Thomas Chapman is on day duty for the first time since his appointment #0 the force. The members of the Alert hook and ladder company of Westerly will be the guests of .the Wakefield fire de- partment next Saturday evening. Albert G. Martin of Pawcatuck has been appointed conservator of the es- tate of Ellen R. Wheeler of North Stonington, an incompetent person. The season at Brightman’s pond was closed Sunday with a roast turkey ana roast pig dinmer, which was enjoyed by seventy-five young men of West- erly. Miss Jeanette Wheeler Clark, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Clark, and James Culley, son of Councilman ‘William Culley, were united in mar- riage Mondsy evening at the residence of the bride’s parents. Rev. John M. Collins officiated. The East Greenwich fire company made a fraternal visit to the Cyclones Saturday night. As a memento of friendship the visitors presented a sil- ver loving cup to the local company. Before leaving they visited the P. S. Barber hose house in Pawcatuck. At Clarks Falls, Saturday night, two men who gave their names as John Lewis of Westerly and Abe Garlick of New London, were arrested for va- grancy, having been found asleep in an unoccupied house, They were se: tenced to sixty days in the state otk house. -~ Joseph Morano has been arrested by Deputy Sheriff Casey in a breacih of promise 8uit brought by Angelina Leo- nette, who seeks damages of $5,000. The writ is returnable to the Novem- ber term of the New London superior court. Bonds were furnished for ap- pearance. Tda Lewis-Wilson, the Grace Darling of America, for fifty-four years at the Newport lighthouse, who has saved the lives of at least eighteen persons, had a stroke of apoplexy, Saturda; from which she may not recover. Mrs. ‘Wilson is seventy-two years old _and is still the official keeper of Newport light. MYSTIC Improvement Society Elects Officers— Funerals—Postmaster Potter to At- tend Postmasters’ Convention. At the monthly mesting of the Mys- tic league and Village Improvement society, held Saturday evening in G. A. R. hall, the following officers were elected: President, Christopher Mor- gan; first vice president, Mrs. Ira C. Hoxie; second vice president, Mrs. George S. Leonard; secretary, A. W. George; treasurer, Miss Bertha Foote; committed on streets, Prof. A. L. Pit- cher; sanitary committee, Dr ) Congdon;' transportation and committee, J. D. Crary; preservation of natural beauties, Charles E. Whcel- | er; prevention of cruelty to animal Mrs. Christcpher Morgan. The soci- ety is in a prosperous condition and the anpual report shows much good work done the past year. FUNERALS. Mrs. August Geilen. The funcral of Mrs. Margaret Geilen, wife of August Geilen, who died on Thursday morning, /was held in St Patrick’s church Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, Rev. Father Flemming cele- brating a requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Patrick’s cemetery. Margaret S. Morrison. The funeral of Margaret Sophia fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, took place on Saturday aft- crnoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her parents, with burial in St. Pat- rick’s ‘cemetery. Going to Postmasters’ Convention. Postmaste: Courtland C. - Polter leaves today (Monday) for Washing- ton o attend the postmasters’ vention and enjoy his annual va He will be accompanied by Mrs. Pot- ter and it is their intention”to v many points of interest while aw: Postmaster Nathaniel ington will also attend. Entertaining Newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs, Frahk Oscar Barl who were married in New York Octo- ber 12, have arrived in Mystic from their wedding trip and are guests of Mr, Barber's parents, Mr. and Mr Leander. Barber. | Rev. and*Mrs, George H. Miner left Saturday, Mr. Miner to go to New buryport to attend the funeral of u relative; Mrs. Miner will go to Provi- denee to visit her son and wife, Mr. | and_Mrs. Georze Leland Miner. Fred E. and Harry W. Whipple and | Misses Clara H. and Rose E. Whipple have returned to Beaufort, S. C., aft- er spending ten days in town. ! Norwich Hunter and Friend Get Three FINE GRANULATED SUGAR .. GOOD TABLE BUTTER VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTE| PURE LARD .............. .o FINE SMOKED SHOULDERS SPLENDID BACON CUT PRICES THIS WELK 14 Ibs. for $1.00 1b. 28¢ Ib. 30c Ib. 11c '101-2¢ 121-2¢ TRY OUR MIXED TEA ........ TRY OUR SPLENDID COFFEE Extra S. & H. Green Stamps with TEAS, COFFEES and EXTRACTS Ib. 25¢ Ib. 25¢ Phone 276-3 We Have a Splendid Line of Fruit and Vegetableg Free Delivery ball in Noank, Friday night, both prizes were awarded Mystic people, Mrs. Everett Barber and John L. Al- Iyn /capturing them. Mrs. Charles H. Cottrell is visitiag relatives in New York for the winter. Dr. A, A. Sherwood is spending his vacation in New York. Frank N. Gilfillan of New Britain spent Sunday with his family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie. Everett Ncyes of Stamfcrd has been the guest of his’ sister, Mrs. Jennie Ryley. 3 Mrs. Sarah Wheeler is the guest of her nephew and wife, Supt. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley. The cake sale given by the Sunday school class of Ira F. Noves was well patronized. The money js to be used for new hymnals—for church. services. ! IEWETT CITY Coons From One Tree—English Mis- sion Opens at St. Mary’s Church— Swamps and Brooks Well Filled. A hunting story which is true hap- pened in Hanover Saturday afternoon. Lathrop of Norwich and arles Chapman of Highland Park, Conn,, were hunting in the joods there, and thinking they saw a Squir- rel in a tree, fired at it, and brought down a coon. Another .movement among the boughs caused another fusilade, and down came another coon, and finally a ‘third one. They weighed five and eight and fourteen pounds respectfully. October Blossoms, Mrs. Edward LaCrosse of Griswold picked a large bouquet of yellow daisies on Saturday. Mrs. George Boardman has a_crimson rambler in bloom. _Sunday, Harry Paul, Jr., and James Dolan found a dandelion, but- tercups and a yellow daisy. Room. was in in Slater Twenty- the room Twenty-Five at Reading Mrs. George E. Robinson charge of the reading room library Sunday afternoon. five enjoyed the privilege of during the afternoon. Chrysanthemums For Church. Dr. W. H. Gane announced Sunday that the chrysanthemums which were given away in June to the members of the Sunday school were to be re- turned to the church next Sunday, by those who had them. Mission Opens At St. Mary's The English mission opened at St. ary’s church Sunday morning at the | high mass and will continue through- out the week. S J., of mission. Rev. John P. M. Walsh, Phaladelphia, conducts the There will be masses in_the at five and seven o'clock es in the evenings at 7.30 o On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons there will be a ckildren’s “mission at four o'clock. Thursday afternoon at half pa#. three will occur the ceremony of the| blessing of the babies of the parish. Swamps and Brooks Filled. Hunters report the swamps and brooks in all parts of Griswold well filled. In many cases'where there was no sign of water a year ago there is plenty now. The early wet conditiens, they say, are indicative of an early fleeze-up and a long cold winter. Meadow Spring Farm Named. The Campbell brothers who live on the Norwich road, a mile out of the borough have named their plice Meadow pring farm, which fact is announced by a ne sign. In a meadow near the house is an unfail- ing spring of sweet pure water, upon which the dry weather has no effect. Bad For The Quail. The several large* flocks of quail | round about the borough have found ving precarious business for the last six wet days. In dry weathér the quail scent is but imperfectly conveved, but in such weather as that of .the week just passed the dogs easily the nt 25 to 30 feet away, sult that the hunter enjoys rare sport | morning and e- and the quail must keep on the move os pay the penalty. Borough Interests. The Ladies Missionary society of the Congregational church holds its meet- ing at Mrs, E. A. Faust’s Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ethel Burdick spent Sunday in Grafton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Willcox and R. R. Willcox, attended the funeral of Rev. Robert E. Turner in Lebanon, Sunday afternoon. Miss Agnew Thompson of New Ha- ven and Miss Bessie Bogart of Chest- er, are guests of Mrs. R. R. Agnew. NORWICH ENTERTAINERS. Won Much Favor From Local dience at Recent Concert. Au- Concerning the concert under the auspices of the A, F. Class, Baptist Sunday school, given in Finn's Opeia house, Thursday evening, a subscriber writes to the Bulletin: Julian Jordan’s “Song That Reached My Heart” sung by Miss Jackson with smiles in her eyes and tears in her veice, won much applause and de- lighted the audience. Miss Jackson's voice is powerful, brilliant, and ap- pealing. Raymond B. FEldred rend- ered his violin solos with true taste and feeling. His interpretation is re- fined, masterful, and artistic. Mrs. Camilla Eldred-Shields as accom- panist made a most favorable impres- sion. Mrs. Manning's humorous read- ings were vigorouely applauded and provoked much laughter. " COLCHESTER Mrs, Mary E. Loomis’ Funeral—Mid- dletown Preacher at Baptist Church —James Sheehan Dies in New Lon- don. The board of selectmen held a meet- ing at the town clerk’s office Saturday Harry Elgart was in North West- chester Saturday. Mrs. Thomas A. Day of Salem was & recent guest of relatives in town. Wooster lodge, No. 10, F. and A. M., met in Masonic hall Eriday evening. A number of out of town members were present. Funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Loomis. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth TLoomis was held at her home in West- chester Friday afternoon. Rev. A: T. Boland, or of the Westchester Congregational church, officiated. Bur- ial was in the Westchester cemeter Mrs. Loomis is surv d by Charles F. Loomis, who lived with his mother, and daughter, Mrs. Abbie G. McDonald of Greenfield, Mass A few weelks ago Mrs. Loomis broke her arm in two places. Shortly after she was taken with pneumonia, from which she did not recover. About the Borough. Guy B. Clarke of North Westches- ter was in town Saturday. W. G. Clarke of North Westches- preached a{ the Baptist church Sunday ning. At the evening service Miss Maxwell sang 2 _solo, -ompanied on the organ by Miss M rion Tracy. The Young People’s in- fon met at 6 o'clock p. m. David S. Day of Bridgeport and Ed- ward M. Day of Hartford were at their home on Norwich avenue Satur- day on a hunting trip. Irs. Jokn Riley of Hartford is ing her mother, Mrs, Etta Lombart E. F. Collins has returned to New York, after several weeks' stay at Drg E. P. Munson’s, on Upper Broadway. Attorney Michael D. O’Connell of Stafford Springs is a guest of his fath- er and sisters at their home on Pleas- ant street. Former National League Umpire. Charles Daniels has returned from dhildren Cry“ FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Clean floors and doors with GOLD work in a jiffy. you simply aid it. Gold Dust will do the work better than soap or | Add a little Gold Dust to your scrubbing water, and you can clean your floors; doors: an Id Dust is such a superior |§ | cleanser that it does the hardest Ipart of the work, |§ | and requires little scrubbing. It DUST wood- does the work; Henry E. Noves has returned from | any other cleanser, making your woodwork look a visit in New York. Wins Another Scholarship. Arthur Francis Buddington, sor of Rev. O. G. Buddington of this piace, who attends Brown university, has been notified that he has been awa¥fd- ed the William Gaston scholarship of $250, which is offered in the senior vear. Last year, Buddington awarded the Chase scholarship. Newsy, Notes. Mrs. Charles Stoddard and daugh- ter, Miss Grace Stoddard, have return- ed from a visit in New York. Ralph Cruvmb of New York Sunday witah his grandmother, Mrs. Auriila Clumb_of illow street. Mrs. James Mullen and daughter of was spent New Britain are guests of Mrs. Mul- len’s mother, Mrs. George I. Wiicox. Mrs. Fred Godfrey returned to West Haven Saturday after two weeks’ vis- it with her sister, Mrs. Conrad Kret- zer. 8. S. Brown McKenzie spent Sun- day in Meriden. Bli Gledhill has returned from a vis- it in Boston. At the fircmen’s whist, given in their * like new. * For cleaning anything and everything about the house nothing is so quickly effective as Gold | Dust. It’s the cleansing marvel of the age! : in 5C size and large packages. Thelarge package means greater |Gold. Dust is sold economy. “‘Let the GOLD DUST do your work”” Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago Makers of Fairy Soup (the oval eake). 4~ a som, | FURS High Grade position of controlling EXHIBITION. s The Boston § Exhibition and Sale of This week we will have on exhibition a large e and beautiful collection of Fur Creations by REVILLON FRERES. This firm, found- ed in 1723, is one of the foremost fur houses in the world. It occupies the unique ship every branch of the craft from the trapping of the fur bearing animals to the sale of the finished garwnents. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THIS UNUSUAL 2 é i~ I A FURS | | Fur Garments under the one owner- The Reid & i i | | 1 | i Hughes Co. E New York, where he attended the championship ball games between New York and Philadelphia. Mr. Daniels was an umpire in the national league for several vears. Mrs. A. L. Stebbins and children re- turned Fri evening from a few days’ visit with Mrs. Stebbins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hazen, in Middle- town. Death of James Sheehan. | Word was received here Friday evening of the death of James Shee- han, in New London. Mr. Sheehan was | a former resident of this place, an em ploye of the old Hayward Rubber com- pai Miss Cora Carrier, who is attending | L f THE MAGNIF NEW YORK | STEAMERS _ MAINE NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this route next' time you to New York. 'Youll have @ delightful voyage on Long Islarid Sound and & superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New "London at 11 p. m. week days only, due New York, Pier 70, Bast River, at 5.45, and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. NEW LONDON ° iwionx O 1:20 Write or _telephone W. J. Philli Agent, New London. Conn., for. state: rooms and information. dy3ia New York GHELSEA" LINE Fare $1.00 Frelght and passenger service direct to and lr%’: New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thur: days, Sundays, ‘lt 5.15 p. m. New Yorlk, Pfler 23, East River, foot Roosevelt Streef, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 D. m. Freight received nmtil 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. o Su nsatfaatic Liner Ina L o s and Only Bidl s sively First Passo ‘Cattle or freight carried om .CLASS ROUND TRIP, In- 15 tateroom bezth & meals. Sitine on the Atlamtic: ur . Man: T o pevia; sultos e tuxe with private e dock In the world. Nl . Proms 2 Gy as Wi Only Bermus steamer Includin; the Normal school in Willimantic, was | T QU RS He at her home in town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Beebe of North Plain have moved their ‘houschold goods from that place to F. B. Wil- loughby’s home on Linwood avenue. Miss Ethel Foote of Lebanon was the guest Saturday of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Chapm : Daniel W. Williams of New Britain was at his home on Broadway over Sunday- C. MclIntosh, driver of R. F. D, route No. 3, has commenced his two weeks' vacation. C. E. Staples, sub- stitute carrier, is taking care of his Toute. _A&P Pure Food Bulletin, Oct. 23rd to 28th, inclusive - of 1 SPECIAL SALE CANNED VEGETABLES lona, 3 cans 25¢, dozen.......... %5¢ A&P, 2 cans 25¢, dozgn........ $1.45 * TOMATOES Sultana, can 10c, dozen. .. No. 2, 4 cans 25c, dozen.” CORN LIMA BEANS Cut Refugee, 3 cans 25c, dozen 90c White Wax, 3 cans 25c, dozen..90c Standard, 4 cans 25c, dozen....70¢ lona, 4 cans 25c, dozen. . ..72c | lona, 3 cans 25c, dozen. A&P, can 10c, dozen.. $1.10 | A&P., 2 cans 25c, dozen $1.45 Sultana, 3 cans 25c, dozen...... 95¢c | Sultana, can 10c, dozen $1.10 3 STRING BEANS ASPARAGUS A&P, 2 cans 25¢c, dozen........ $1.45 | ElPrimero, can 26c. dozen Large Green, can 21c, dozen..$2.40 i DelMante_Tips, can 21ic, dozen $2.40 f Tall Tips, 2 cans 25c, dozen $1.40 PEAS lona, can 10c, dozen. A&P., can 17c, dozen. RED KIDNEY BEANS, 3 cans 25¢, dozen . b BEETS, can 10c, dozen...... ..$1.10 PUMPKIN, 3 cans 25c, dozen....95¢c SAUERKRAUT, 3 cans 25¢, doz. 95¢ Reliable, can 15¢, dozen ..$1.75 Sultana, can 12¢, dozen.. $1.40 Soaked, 3 cans 25¢, dozen. .90c LENTILS, 3 cans 25c, dozen 95¢ SPEGIAL Void after October 28th. # Present this Coupon at our store and receive 20 ROYAL GOLD STAMPS In addition to the regular stamps by purchasing 50c «worth of Teas, Coffees, Baking Powder, Spices and Extracts. GOUPON BULLETIN |l New Laid EGGS .. 28c| Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter 32¢ " Extra ‘Stamps with Stamps with 11b. Stamps with 11b. 30 Sultana Coffee 25¢ Stamps -§ o'tlock Coffee 28c Plaza Coffee 30c stamps E|Ryad Coffee 35¢ Teas and Coffees 20 Stgmps Tea 35¢ 25 Stamps Tea 40c 40 Stamps %" Tea 50c 50 Stamps Tit Tea 60c with 11b. with 11b. 15 STAMPS with 1 can IMPORTED Royal Gold Stamps FREE' with with 15 Stamps with bottle OLIVE OIL... SARDINES 1 pkg. A&P Jelly Powder. . 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser. 1 pkg. Macaroni or Spaghetti 10c 1 pke. Fancy Head Rice...... 10¢ 2 cakes A&P Sweet Chocolate 10c° * 1 bottle Queent Olives. -15¢ 1 bottle A&P Mustard .10c. 1 jar A&P Smoked Beef.....15¢c The Great Atlantic with l Phone 29-4 135 MAIN § Pacific Tea Co. STREET Free Delivegy 11 booklet, 8TATY, B Aiantio Line, 790_Biway, J 249 Qz» 30027 g 1 ) RooO'M AND BATH HOTEL ALBERT 11th St. & University Place - One Bldek froin Broadway Two Blocks from Wanamaker's NEW YORK CITY Situated close to the Whole- sale and Retail Districts, in the Heart of sheuCity and in & quiet residericiad heighborhood. I4p® ©O2» 00 i e —— 150 § Minutes from MoAdoo Tunnel o Scation. This_hotel has been refieco- rated. refurnished through- ouat, and ean-‘be ocompared favoradly with sny-im towa. essidle 10 the docks of all im- ;:ll“u the business districts. 300 Rooms, 200 Baths Ratés $1.00 Per Day nt is notable for fte Tcelience and “very ‘moderats prices. Send 2 cents for Gaide sad Map of New York City. I4>»0 oz»:800n ROOCM AND BATH '-5“ Ailow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timates on ail kinds of congract worlk, johbing, carpenter work, painting, etc., ete. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. _— Blankets and Robes for Street and Stable . Finest quality and assortment the best at lowest prices. i The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, ‘WM. C. BODE. Prop. WALL PAPERS Are all in 2nd ready for your Ind spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter’s supplies, We are now receiving orders for paper hang< ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, _Inllnhon 92 and 94 West Main Sti Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street L sy e S SRR S R GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patrons and the public that he has ~ moved to 65 Broadway. Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. alank Books Made and Ruled to Qrder, 5 T4>m oa» 2002 C. 2