Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1912, Page 6

Cotirt Will Not Let James T. Highway Improvements Dead—Frederick Avery, of Stonington, Fractures Thare are three Arnolds in the state Mr. and Mrs, Horace Swan, of Main s W, of Weaterly, the dean s, and Rdward K. of Cov- entry und Orrin of Charlestown. In re- ferring to this fact, the Providence Journal makes this reference to Sena- tor Arnald of Westerly: “He !s the oldest of the three doth in years and n tenure of office, and is the senate's most earnest advocate of @oed roads and the zealous chairman of the finance committee. He has been coming to the senate from Westerly for nearly & dozen years, and they say in his home town that he can have the honor for life if he wants it “Senator Arnold is the best looking ald youngster in the upper house. In Mip seat he has all the earmarks of a serlous legislator, but off the floor he is one of the cheericst of men on the hill. He always has a hearty word for everyhody, even the reporters. On March 2, last year, his #6th birthday, Senator Dixon of Bristol indicated this #ide of the senator from Westerly in a short speech he made after he had asked for time out of the business ses- sion. “‘When I came to this senate,’ began Mr. Dixom, kindly soul met me In the ante-room, gave me a slap on the back and sald “God bless you."’ He sald he did not need to add that he referred to his colleague from West- erly. Everybody was aware whom he meant. After he sat down others rose to chip in with their felicitationa. By the time the speechmaking was over Semator Arnold was wishing that he could speak like Billy Bowen. Never. theless, he blushed thromgh his reply and ended with thanks that birthdays come only once year.” The state beard of public highways in p(lnnin% the construction of 19 stretches of main highways during the present year, and for this purpose the gemeral assembly has been asked for 2n appropriation of $260,000 in addi- tlon to the $600,000 bond issue author- jzed by the people for the purpose. In he town of Westerly the section se- lected for new highway work is on the Shore road, so-calied, beginning at the easterly end of the rtate macadam and extending easterly to the state mac- adam on the Post road, a distance of two and ene-tenth miles. The estimat.- ed cost is $18,000. The estimates provide for a bditumi- nous surfacs, that is, the use of a strafght tar binder for forming or bonding the gurface course of stone. Samples of this kind of work are in evidence In the village of Wickford, bufit in 1910, at Narragansett Pler, huilt in 1808 and 1910, and In the town of Chariestown, buflt in 1306. At the hearing before Judge Baker in the superior court at Providence in the action of Mrs. Annie Blake of Westerly against her husband, James T. Blake, in divorce proceedings, the petitioner was awarded $8 a week for support and $26 for counsel fees. Tt was further decreed by the cotirt that Mr. Blake cannot go to see hizs wife unless accompented by a police officer. The plaint!ff was represented by At- torney Harry B, Agard, and Judge John W. Sweeney repgesented the re- spondent. Tt was first argued by counsel for Mrs. Blake that her husband could not he allowed to see her except in com- pany of Chlef of Police Thomas E. Brown, but it was explained that the ohlef might at times be too busy to act as escort for the husband to make a call on his wife, so the eourt allowed any Westerly policeman the privilege. apecial session to be at Narragansett Pier in August instead of at the regu- lar time when the state is being enu- merated. Should this bill pass the enumeration would be taken at a time when the pler i3 crowded.with sum- mer guests, end in consequence the population would be more than double than was shown by the last census re- turns. Opponents to the measure de- clare that they can see no reason why this spectal legislation should be given the town of Narragansett, but argue that it should be extended to the town of Westerly and other towns in the mtate where there is a largely increased summer population. A resident of Narragansett who is opposed to the bill declares that the only abject that could be sought for a speclal favor was to allow the town ecouncil to grant more liquor licenses. As the jast census shows that the town has less than 1,500 population, the counci] can grant but two licenses, one for each 500 of population. Merbert B, Ellis, who was in busi- mess in Westerly 20 years age, and who married Miss Swan, daughter of — e BREAKS UP A COLD AND CURES GRIPPE. The Most Severe Cold and Grippe Mis- ery Will Be Relieved in Just a Few Hours, Blake Call On Wife Alone— Planned — Herbert B. Ellis street, died Friday afternoon at the Island hospital from cerebral hemorrhage. He had beens in_ poor health for several weeks and Friday marning suffered a serious collapse at his home in Congress avemue, Provi- dence. He was removed to the hospital and died within a few hours. Mr. Ellis was born In Potsdam 46 years ago and went to Providence from Westerly, engaging in the real estate and hrokerage business. He was a member of the Providence Central, secretary of Metacomet Golf club and one of the best known golters of the state. He was also a member of What Cheer lodge of Masons, St. John's com- mandery, Knights Templar, and of Palestine temple, Ancient Arabic Order of Noblas of the Mystic S8hrine. He is survived by Mrs. Ell Fpederick Martin, formerly of West- orly, was bass sololst in The Creation, by Haydn, given at Amherst Friday evening by a chorus and orchestra made up of citizens of Amherst and vicinity, of faculty and students, as- sisted by 18 players from the Boston Festival orchestra and Miss Marie Stoddard, soprano, and Geerge Harris, tenor. In the criticism of the produc- tion, the Springfield Republican says: “Mr, Martin's solid bass has been often heard in Amherst, and in The Creation, too, s0 his audience knew what to expect, and were by no means disappointed. His singing throughout ave pleasure, but in nothing more than in his good work in the lovely arla, Softly Purling Glides On the Limpid Brook.Y Frederick Avery of Stonington, employe of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, is in the Rhode Island hospital at Provi- dence, suffering from a slight fragture of the skull, a facerated scalp and a fractured right shoulder. Avery, as near ag can be learned, was sitting on the fireman’s side of the engine draw- ing an extra freight west. At Kingston the freight trein was sidetracked to let train due in Westerly at 7.33 Sat- urday night pass, and Avery got off the engine to turn the switch. After the traln for New York passed Avery was found between the tracks unconscious. It is belleved he stumbled over the rall or slipped on the ice, fell and recelved the injuries. He was laced on the Gilt Edge train from New ork and taken to Providence. Local Laconics. John H. Ryan was in Westerly Sun- day, the guest of John F. Vore. After two weeks of illness, Policeman Frederick T. Mitchell has returned to duty. Vincenzo Chiaradine has sold a house and lot to Domenico Luzzo in Service street, Centra] park. The members of the Westerly Teach- erg’ club held a goclal session In Elks’ hall Baturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Reuter have returned from Detroit, where they at- tended the national flower show. Dr. John Willlam Hughes of West- erly, a recent graduate, has passed a satisfactory examination to practice medicine in Rhode Island. The reappointment of Charles W. ‘Willard of Westerly as chairman of the inland fisheries commission by Gover- nor Pothler has been confirmed by the senate. The Westerly Board of Trade has adopted a seal to be used on mail mat- L ter. It represents a local quarry and been introduced in the | bears the inscription “For Beauty and » bill providing for a|Forever—Westerly Granite.” Westerly does not seem to be on the democratic political map. The chair- man of the state central committee in announcing members of the executive committee omitted a representative from Westerly. At a special meeting of the executive commitiee of the Armory Athletic as- sociation held Saturday in the state armory at Providence, Major Arthur N. Nash of Westerly was selected as one of the judges for the annual meet on Washington’s birthday. Albert G. Martin, trustee of the bankrupt estate of Job Thorp of Paw- catuck, made a report Saturday to Referee Browning in Norwich. The report was approved -and. Mr. Thorp was given discharge from bankruptcy. The creditors were paid nine per cent, of their claims, WOMAN STRUGGLED WITH CRAZY SERVANT Polico Overpower Mad Woman Who Dies in Convulsions. New York, Jan. 21.—Mrs. Robert E. Voll struggled ten hours last night at Per hame in Brooklyn with a woman servaiat who had gone mad and threat- ened to kill Mrs, Voll and her two oys with a razor and carving knife. It was'not until the arrival of the polics today that the woman was over- You can surely end Grippe and|PO%e-9d ond taken to the Kings coun- break up the most severe cold éther | ¥ aosDital Where ehe died. in head, chest, back, stomach or S oot weas & Mrs, C Jennlg limbs, by taking a dose of Pape’'s Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, J 1t promptly relleves the most miser- able headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverisfness, sneea- ing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis- rges, running of the nose, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this harmless Compound as di- rected, without interference with vour usual duties and with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as- sistance or bad - effects as a 25- cent package of Pape's Cold Com- pound, which any druggist in the world can supply. Pape’s Cold Oompound is the result of thres years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have coficlustvely demonstrated 1s not ef- fective in the treatment of colds or &rippe. STORAGE Finest and largest storage room in this city. Elevator service connected. Rates reasonable. Contract Work and Building Materi of every description. Let me quots you prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171. Byrno, who was hut recently employ- ed bv Mrs. Voll. Shortly after Mr. Voll went out last night for night dut: at a hotel which he keeps, the serv- ant jumped up screaming shouting she was going up to the roof to jump off, Mrs Voll caught the woman’s ekirt as she was climbing through a skylignt znd pulled her back. Later the woman seized a razor and carving knife and brandished them over the two Voll children. Mrs, Voll struggled with her for hours and finally managed to crawl to the te.ephione and call the police. Four policemen strapped the woman in a straitiacket and took her to the hos- pital where she died in convulsions. CONNECTICUT'S QUOTA. Blus Book Shows 287. Residents of State Employed at Washington. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Jan., 21.—The Official Register, better known as the Blue Book,which is issued once in two years by the government and gives the num- | Der and names of all the employes of | Uncle Sam in the District of Colum- bia, has just been issued. The total | number of persons in the employ of the government in the District 18 giv- on as 38,975, and their total compensa- tion a8 $41,011,007. Connecticut is credited wtih 278 persons employed here. They are di- vided among the various departments ag follows: At the White House 2, | state department 7, treasury depart- ment 24, war department 18, depart- | ment of jusiice 1, postoffice depart- | ment 28, navy department 26, interior department 48, agricultural department 31, department of commerce and la- bor 44, government printing office 33, Smitheonian Institution 3, interstate commerce 3, state, war and navy build- ing 1, nd under the government of the District of Columbia 18. There are no i result of the election next fall, as he | POLICE ESCORT FOR WESTERLY MAN MYSTIC Miss Genevieve Welles Dies in Ashe- ville—injury to Miss Ruth Fish— Water Company Increases Dividend Voted—Temperance Meeting — Ex- pert Bowling. Mystic people were shocked to learn on Saturday of the death of Dfiss Genevieve Welleg in Asheville, N. C., where she had gone some moanths ago | for the benefit of her health. Up to a few days ago her friends supposed she was gaining. She was the daugh- ter of Mrs. Ida F. Welles, 19 yeurs of age, a beautiful gir] of a gulet disposi- tlon, connected with the Sunday school | and church socleties of the Union Bap- tist church. She leaves besides her mother, who was with ner during the last few weeks of her lllness, two brothers, Wilam Welles of Mystic and Henry Welles of New York. 8tepped from Moving Train. Mies Ruth Fish of Noank met with a painful accldent Saturday morning while alighting from the train due at this station at 6.57 a. m. The train was late, and as Miss Fish works for the Packer Manufacturing company was anxious to hurry to her place ot ‘business. Before the train had come to a standstill she started to get off, when her feet slipped and she fell. She was helped up, being considerably bruised, recelving many cuts on arms and body, She was taken to her home in Noank, and it will be some time be- fore she will be able to resume work. Water Company Had Prosperous Year. The annua] meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Mystic Valley Water com- any was held in the office of T. E. acker & Co. Friday evening. Reporis showed that the company is in a pros- perous condition. It was voted to de- clare an annual dividend of 3 per cent. This is an increase of 1-2 per cent. over last year. Many extensions have been made during the past year. The following directors were elected for another year: Lucius H. Fuller and Edward Mullan of Putnam, D. Burrows Spaulding of Btonington, Edward F. Fuiler of Putnam, Frank W, Batty and Henry B. Noves of Mystic, Chauncey F. Bosworth of Putnam. The follow- ing officers were elected for &nother vear: President, D. Burrows Spauld- ing; treasurer and general manager, Luctus H. Fuller; secretary, George E. Grinnell; auditors, Frank W. Batty and George K. Grinnell. The dividend is payable in two terms, February 1 and Aug, 1 Lindsley Defeats Kelsey. There was a large atiendance at the Mystic bowling alleys Friday evening, when Mark R. Lindsley, the champion bowler of Connecticut, defeated R. George Kelsey in an endurance con- test. The bowling began at 6.30 p. m. and lasted until | o'clock in the morn- ing, and a total of 51 games were play- ed, Lindsley defeating his opponent by 762 points. Lindsley also made the high single, getting 278 pins. Kelsey's highest score was 256 pins. In three strings Lindsley bowled a score of 750 pins, making an average of 250 pins each game. It was the greatest bowl- ing ever seen in Mystic, and those who witnessed it were well repaid for their trip to the bowling alley. Temperance Union Meets. The annual meeting of the Mystic Valley Temperance union was held on $unday evening at the Union Baptist church, and was largely attended. Jsaac Cundall, president of the union, bad charge. Reports were read from the different officers, after which Rev. F. 8. Davis of Westerly gave an ad- dress. Music was furnished by a quartette—A. Orville Lewls, Shirley Beebe, Harry Somers Mitchell and Halsey Packer. Personal Mention. Letter Carrlers Willard W. Weigwin and George @riswold of this place were in Norwich Saturday evening to attend the city carriers’ convention held there. Kenneth Douglas of Plainfield is the guest of his grandfather,Erastus Ches- bro, on West Main street, Dr. Rhodes Burrows of East Green- wich spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mre. Nelson Burrows. Fred Lane of Norwich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr, George C. Lane at Willow Point. Frank N. Gilifillan of New Britain was the guest Bunday of the family of Captain and Mrs. John H. Hoxie of East Main street. TAFT'S ISSUE. Hill Says Democrats Ignored Report of Tariff Board. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Jan. 21.—At the meet- ing of the Connecticut Republican as- . soclation of the District of Columbla | last week Representative Hill spoke ou what he called Willlam Howard Tafl's issue. He saild that the president claimed that he was required by the constitution to cast one vote for or against any tariff bill and he thought he ought to be entitled to all the in- formation it was possible to get on the subject before he cast that vote. The president, Mr. Hill said, asked the 8lst congress for a mnon-political body of expert investigators to go into the dif- ferent schedules and to report to him the facts. The ways and means com- mittee of that congress, republicans as well as democrats, voted and spoke in favor of the proposition. The presi- dent was given his tariff board. He Instructed them to find for him the cost of the production of wool and woolens in all parts of the world. He | did not ask them for advice. He did not ask them to prepare for him a schedule on wool. He only directed them to find and report the facts. Thege facts, Mr. Hill said, had been | him | given to the president and by transmitted to the house. This report, Mr. Hill sald, was the greatest work of its kind in the history of the world, but the majority of the ways and means committes would only allow enough copies to be printed to give one to each member of the house, refusing | to allow enough to supply the demands from those interested in the wool in- dustry. The majority of the house, Mr. Hill said, have declded to disregard the valuable information gathered in the two years' work of the tariff board and are going to bring in first a steel and iron schedule, next the chemical schedule and then the sugar schedule, none of which have been investigated by the tariff board. Mr. Hill sald he had information that a caucus of the majority was to be called this week and these schedules submitted for iis consideration. Mr. Hill paid his re- spects to the caucus as a legislative body, sayving that 126 men selected by a party primary in the south had the power to control the caucus and through the caucus they controlled the house, and thus controlled the legisla- tion for the entire United States. He said that he had no fear of the had faith that the American people would uphold the president in his ef- forts to get out as nearly a perfect tariff bill as it is possible to create. One that would be falr to the manu- facturer, to the workingman and to t i consumer. He thought that when it is explained to the countrv that the democratic members of the ways and means committee unanimously veted to create the tariff board and now ignore the information furnished by it at the | expense of so much time and money. it will be realized that nothing to the adlvantage of the people can be ex-\ pected from that party and they will elect a republican majority to the next congress to assist President Taft in giving to the country the promised re- form. eku-mu of Cohnccticut in the Isthmfan cbmmisslon or the civil service com- misyion. The combined salary of these citi- ,zens of Connecticut is given as $397,713 -l peyear. New Haven.—Judge Henry Stoddard has been obliged to sue Louis M. Sa- gal of New Haven to collect $5,000 for counsel fees for securing a divorce for Sage’ 'DECKER | FISCHER Brief State. News SOMETHING ABOUT PIANO VALUES KNABE HAINES STERLING CAMERON HUNTINGTON ANGELUS PLAYER PIANG Marsh Buiiding 230 (Axiom) % “It Always Pays To Buy the Best Possible” FIRST, as a business investment. SECOND, for durability, satisfaction, comfort and pleasure. THIRD, the make should be by 2 well-known manu- facturer of established reputation. * essentials at a price within the reach of all. OUR PRICES on these standard makes of pianos are| o5 River, at t45. and Fler ! lower than the New York or Boston markets. These are a few reasons why you should go to D. S. MARSH and 232 State St. New London, Connecticut Middletown.—Middietown Elks will celebrate their tenth anniversary In February. New Canaan.—Rev. J. H. Hoyt, D. D, was elected chaplain of the state | grange at its annual meeting | Bridgeport. Windsor.—State Highway Commis- sioner MacDonald will address the | Business Men's association of Windsor | at its annual banquet, Jan. 23. | New Haven.—The Consolidated rail- road is to build a big power house in New Haven for purpose of generating electricity for the New Haven division that is to be electrified. Berlin.—Some of the women feel that their sex should have representation on the school board, and a member of |one of the political town committees has been approached regarding the| matter. Wallingford.—Thursday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel | Hodgkinson, Hartford, a tea was given | by the N. N. club to Mrs. Jane Averill | in honor of the latter's 30th birthday | anniversary. [ Stamford. — Local people received | with regret the news of the death of | Rev. Dr. P. H. Vail, for 26 years pas- 1 tor of the Presbyterian church in| Stamford. His death occurred in Wil- i | lamstown, Mass. New Britain.—The tax collectors in lainville, Southington and Bristol have notified the water commissioners that the tax liens against the city of | { New Britain for the pipeline in those | | towng have been released. Seymour.—The heirs of Capt. W. R. Brixley are in a contest over the $900.000 estate and are to present their varfous claims to the probate court |in Ansonia. Two sons are fighting the | | bequest of the major portion of the iestflte to a favorite son. Hartford.—Major Edward Mahl, ap- | | polnted by the chamber of commerce | {to have charge of the industrial week | celebration for the week of Feb. 20, | | has appointed William G. Simmons chairman of the industrial committee | an@l the latter has named committees | ito have charge of the exhibition in | store windows of goods made in Hart- i ford. Cold Weather Hint. Cold Weather Hint: If you suffer from the cold today, just drop into the Outing office and ask the Contributing Editor if he is a candidate!—Brooklyn Eagle. Good Wind Wasted. Benator La Follette's collar play and | other efforts in Ohio were in vain. He did not even get the so-called progres- sive indorsement.—Philadelphia Press. An immense asylum for the insane | has been built in Jerusalem by a move- ment that started in Berlin. 'CASTORIA For Infants and Children. | The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of ; Every | Sunday Evening, ! until further notice, we will serve a | Six o’clock Dinner i Music by the Orchestra | |§ Seats reserved upon application. 'Phone 704 WAUREGAN HOUSE i The Parker-Davenport Co., 1 Proprietors. L Wishing You A Happy New Year JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. No. 31 Wiiiow Strset, NORWICH, - - .« . ~CONN| Wall Papers, Interior Decorations, | Lincursta, Fabrikena, Art Cloth and | Imported Materials for Interior -Wall | Decorating and Hangings, also Lace Curtains. We lay and finish- Hard Wood Floors and guarantee Best Work at Lowest Prices. Eatimates cheerfully furnighed, fingncier, why not bring him home and have him prepare a substitute for the Aldrich currency bill? — Kansas City erate ball plavers who drink, but we hope he will let the boys take a few high balls.—Washington Post. Qualified for the Job. New Order of Things. ‘W. Morgan Shuster is such an able acre this year.—Marion Star, Sounds Like Old Times. Manager Griffith says he won't tol- No Cause for Complaint. Herald. The man who prepares for the rainy | day is never disappointed if the rainy ! Best day falls to come.—Chicago Record- ALL TROLLEYS LEAD TO THE BUSINESS GCENTER e Boston Stor WHERE will you find more comfort this cold weather than in good, warm Winter Underwear, properly made and bult to resist the severest cold. Upon our counters you will find a remarkably good assortment of the best at the most reasonable prices. HAND Harvard Mills smisue» Underwear VESTS, DRAWBRS AND TIGHTS in all the various weights. Long, short and elbowed sleeved vests, ankle and knee length pants. 50c to $1.50 BILK AND WOOL UNDERWEAR—Combining all the warmth and health giving properties of weool with the amooth, soft finish of fine i A Garment $1.00 to $3.00 UNION SUITS—We are showing a very large assortment of these suits which are ever growing in popularity. We have them medium weight cotton, silk and wool, and all wool. All styles of high and low neck and long &nd short sleeves, with either ankle or knee length nts, i A Suit $1.00 to $3.00 in FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR—At each of the following prices you will find the very best quality we could secure. Properly made and comfortable. TLong sleeve vests and ankle length pants, A Garment 25c, 39¢, 50c CHILDREN'S HARVARD MILLS VESTS AND PANTS. No better made, A Garment 50c and 70c CHILDREN'S FLEECE LINED VESTS AND PANTS. A Garment 25c¢ to 35¢ The Reid & Hughes Co. We Re-upholster Furniture and Lay Carpets We Warn You Again! If you have Dyeirg or Cleansing Work to be done by LEWANDO’S for Spring 1912 BRING IT HERE NOW ! Don’t wait until March or April when we are rushed with work. Remember we warn you now in time to save disappointments. MARSHALL'S, 164 Main Street with the Norwich Circulating Library Agency for Lewando’s Best French Dyers and Cleansers The only direct ocean route to TEXAS EXAS is a great big wonderful land of *'out doors,”” a land of “‘opportunity.’’ where American energyis building beautiful cities and develaping commerce; it is the goal of health, wealth, home and happiness. HE only direct steamship line carrying both pas- sengers and freight between New York and Texas is the Mallory Line, with the big, magnificent, fast fiy- ing steamers Brazos, San Jacinto and Denver, holders of all coastwise records, offering incomparable accom- e modations and faultless table service. Exclusive “One class Shipe” E Wednesday and CLYDE from New York dally except MALLORY Satarday from New York LINE SundayiconnectingatCharles- LiNE forTexas.all points South- ton for -Carolina Resorts: at west and Pacific Coast, Brunewick for Georgia and Alabams Also for Key West, Miami, Palm Beach, Polats; and at Jacksonville forall Florida etc.; and every Saturday for Tampa, St. East and West Coast Resorts. Petersbury, Jobile, etc. “Cirele Tours,"” golng by stesmer and returning by tpll with liberal stop-over privileges. ailroad ticket agent; any authorized tourist office; , General Passenger Agent, Pier 86, North River, The land of ! opportanity TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, New Loondon (Nerwich) Liine —TO— 'NEW YORK STEAMERS MAINE A = AND== NEW HAMPSHIRE u Choose_this next “‘:.fl'. r;ut, too New York. You'll bave a OUR AIM is to give you a piano embodying these iug:r": viow o Tue "n:d"‘:?"‘g,nf nd water front of Manhattan Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. week days only, due New Yor Pl‘n NEW LONDON $“1 5_6 NEW YORK Write or 1210 hon&ow. ’i l’blltl.l'nl. n, Conn, for states iy31d BERMUDA A PARADISE ON EARTH Every outdoor recrea! 1 688 bathe hag dsiing. beatin ton. ., teanls, .WTIIAC.M. lfifln L3 [{n The department of agriculture might 'rnl? 'I'AGNI léw l‘i’ 3 'P"N Chew offer a prize to the farmer who pro i duces the least amount of cotton to the Transatiantic Liser™ ““OCEANA" | 14,008 Tons; Ga5 Feet Lons. i fifrflfi:hhm Lexurious and u‘y xxz_ Passenger 81 o | No Cattio or Frelght cacriod on the ~Bootna: { FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP. jn- uding stateroom berth & meals ur isine om the Atlantie. | Eiectrle Fans in every voom ! | Steam heal en i rohesira. Pros ! Gymnastum, Witeloss, Swbmacine with Dress Bedss Deo ;'“ e @ Ihciudias Bbose Bucereions | RS w4 mda-Attantic Ulne, B'wa: or Frank H. Allen, Al Maln Gtrost. 150 _noow ano savh 15 HOTEL ALBERT 1th St. & University Place . Ope Block frotn Brosdway Two Blocks trom Wanamakere NEW YORK CITY Situated close to the Whole. sale and Retaid Districts, in the Heart 6f the City and 1o e quiet residezitta) hefghbiorhood. Minutes ‘Chelsea Docks. Minutes Pénna. Ktation. rand Central 150 O e 5 Minutes %Mu Tusne! 18 hotel haw been red Tatea, o "rugh: fot. andoan Do omppared favargbly with any-inf town, 16 to the Socke of all tm- portant steamship lines. raiiroad stations, theatves. shops, ate.. well as a5 ‘he' bustness istriecs 300 Rooms, 200 Baths Ratés $1.00 Per Day TA4p® OZ» ZoOom TAP0 @Z>» 300> 150 The restagrast 19 notable for ie g&o.l:mo and wery modersts S e e ROOM AND BATH (5§ B T ZT4>»m 0o>»-"RO0O0 E Td»® o2» 2002 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. | Sanitary Plumbing A peep Intd an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the itse.f. During the summer you wil the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelaln and oiher l:E and give you estimates for the wo of putting them i in the best man from a eanitary standpoint—and guar: antee the entire jobh J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS farnished promptly. Large stock ot patterns. No 11 to 35 Ferry Street - T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree Telephone 771 E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satlsfactory 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyuton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn Tel fotted Piants, Ferns and Cut Flowars A large, fresh and varied assortment to ohoose from at GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Streest. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The firm ol ienyon & Pickhover, do- J{ing a retail liquor and grocery busi- ng'l bave recently dissoived partner- & om now on this business will be ffl“"““‘t‘,“?“ 2| (; lxa.rna lines as in e _pas 2 P’!m 3 (SF{ned)YKE 'YON & PICKHOVER., decila Estanlivked 1001, Harold L, Wells, 0. D.. Optometrist. Defective vielon corrected by tne Room N worthy Blosic. Westery: m fll » Tl Bastern 18 no t letin for léhln-” ‘