Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1912, Page 15

ook in the hem It you find the name lzqy er,”’ you have the genuma —the kind that *‘don’t wear out” ,at the finger end; every pair contains— EASTERN STAR. Worthy Matron Mrs. Emily beare opened the meeting of chapter in due form in the Bucking- ham Memorial Wednesd evening With a geod number present. Two candidates were initiated and business of“a voutine ure was disposed of. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and a pelasant social time new pair free’’ if the ““tips’” wear ou before the gloves. was enjoved. The soclal part of the “‘Kayser”! gloves'cost}| evening’s exercises was in charge of no more”’ and - are {fl| the reception committee, composed of worth double. Mrs. Dorothea Balcom, Mrs. Sarah Maffitt and Mrs, W. R. Stevens. There's a way to tell ““look 1n the hem' FORESTERS OF AMERICA. /] Court Quinebaug, No. 12§, held a ) 7 the name “‘Kayser.”” well attended business session Tuesday is assurance of quality (H|evening in Foresters’ hall. The prin- and reliabilit Short Silk Glove: election of of- follows: Chief cipal business was th ficers, which resulted 50¢., 760, $1.00, $1.2 ranger, ¥, H. Quinley; sub chief ran- $1.60 ger, P. F. Brennan; recording secre- Long Silk Gloves tary, Rdward McNerny; senior wood- T8e. 3100 Si 25 ward, Louis W. Haack; junior woc ward, J. J. Dennis: senior beadle, W liam junior beadle, Wilfred Leblanc; lecturer, James MeCarthy. There was of Norw No. 1396, Tuesday evening, hall with Presidenc George n in the chair. Reg- ular busin s transacted, and one applicatibn for membership was re- ived. There are several cand tes for membership now and the nest will have initiations meeting in the | near future. Th ing in several months at A NEW COLLECTION OF‘fl(k benefits, were voted. H T NEW ENGLAND ORDER PROTEC- TION. No, 309, held a well thoroughly enjoyable al in Hiberntan hall ox Slater lodge, and Thirteen tables | of Silk, Silk Crash, Linen|were played : s were awarded as follows: First lisg Jda ! Carte t v bottle Duck and Cravenette for the|sccon . C ry dish; . third, W. H, Bowen, china e cake rth, Mrs. 1 Man- Auto and Boating wear. oh, picture frame; fifth, Mrs K. llu at fork, Men First, box cigars; sec- at ond, Thermos bottie; third, Howard \(thn‘* 36, necktie; fourth, Frank Tuttle, 31, pocket light- The Togge Sho er; fifth, John Dougherty, 29, shaving ry set. p On the conclusion \lf the whist da ing was enjoyed, m €d by Louis Hull and Refreshments of cake and were served. The committe dot the affair was composed Tuttle, and Mrs. Bertha ldwin Norwich lodge, No. 248, held a well attended and very pleasant meeting in the Buckingham Memorial Monday “The largest stock in, town of all the best makes of Trunks. Will stand all the hard wear they may. receive. If] you need a Trunk come and see us. evening. Deputy Wheeler of New The Shetucket Harmess Co.,, London was present and gave the members an interesting talk. Refresh- WM. €. BODE, PROP,, 283 Main Street. * being furni: 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. ice cream in charge of ¥ ank | ments were served by the entertain- ment committee. oDD FELLOWS Palmyra encampment, No. pleasant and largely attended s Thursday evening in Odd hall. One candidate was exalted the Royal Purple degree, the work be- ing conducted in excellent form. The election of officers resulted as follows: m p Chief patriarch, Kdward G. Andrews; | | nigh priest, Johin A. Peck: senior w THE \) u y Y ek Deten ™ esuion: Siniior wirdey. Howard J. Knowlton; scribe, John F. Z Amburn; treasurer, James H. Smith. Fire Crackers, Candles, Tor-|instaliation wiil take piace July 11, . the work being in charge of Distriet pedoes, Sparklers, Rockets, | Deputy Grand Patriarch Charies 1. o . Gates of Nianiic, Balloons, Pistols, Cartridges, | Shetucket lndce, No. 27, worked the third degree in excellent form on one Caps, Canes, Flags, C.ds, Favon, Etc., at Mrs. Edwin Fays PEAS, Post candidate at Tuesday evening’s meet- " TAKE IT IN TIME Just As Scores of Norwich People Have. BFETS BI:ANS CUCUMBERS, Waiting does 7 1f you m agle hing back, LETTUCE, ] follow. | Joan's Kidne, Polls relieve back- | STRAWBERRIES, ETC., | ache. Y lieve other kidney ills. orwich citizens endorse them coming in fresh every day. | ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM Heptnophs Initiate Class of Nine—Palmyra Encunpment, 1. O. O. F., Elects Officers—Slater Lodge, N. E. (1 Conducts Pleasant Whist—Norwich Grange Voteg Res- olutions on Death of State Master Pack—Sachem Chapter, O. E. S., Discontinues Meetings for Summer. . " Fores _{The recently well attended meeting John Dougherty. | Mrs | ing in Odd Fellows’ hall. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the business session and a plasant social | time was enjoyed. |AD OWLS wonSHvk,d.. At a meeting of the Meriden nest of Owls, Wednesday evening, Delegates Albert A. May and Alvert P. Dossin were instructed to oppoge the proposi- tion of holding a fleld day in Meriden when the matter will be brought up at a meeting of delegates-from all the state orders to be held at the Win- r\hrop hotel Sunday afternoon. At a recent meeting in Hartford | Meriden was favored for the affair, but | the officers and members of the Meri- den lodge feel that unless all other nests are in a position to bear the financial burden it would be better to defer the field qay for another year. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. ebequonash council held its reg- © meeting on Monday evening in ] hall, with a full attendance. elected officers will be |installed in July. The committee gave a report on the hall and home Wwhists that have been held by the eNosha club and from which a good sum was realized. The lodge is in a prosperous | condition and great interest is shown. | As delegates to the great sun coun- cil to be held in Hartford in October Margaret Beckman and Louisa Man- ester were elected. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY Nine applications were received and ven candidates were given the first |and second degrees on Wednesday | evening at the reguiar meeting of Nor- wich grange, No. 172, in Pythian hall, u\hnrp there was a good sized attend- ance for the summer season. Worthy Master Amos B. Wheeler presided. With the new members and the appli- cations on file the membership will be close to 112, A committee of ‘hree was Geclded upon, to be appointed by the worthy master, to prepare resolutions upon the death of State Master Peck of Bristol, which are to be sent to the family of the state master and a copy to be spread upen the records. There was an affirmative note upon a propesition to omit two of the grange meetings during the summer. These were the last meeting in July and the first meeting in August s that in these two months there will be only one regular meetiny in each month, ROYAL ARCANUM. Thames council, No. 1851, held a rief session Wednesday evening, at which interesting talk was given by {Deputy Supreme Grand Regent Wiii- {iam T, The "grand council of the state if loffering a handsome watch ani fcb to the member who secures tue larg- est number of new members during | the summer months and Interest in the | campaign for larger number is grow- | ing in the two local councils. HIBERNIANS. Delegates from eastern Connecticut will leave July 13 for the national con vention of the ladies' auxiliary A. O H., to be held in Chicago, July 16 to| 20, The delegates will start on the return journey Saturday, July 20, ar- riving at Springfield on the 24th. The return itinerary includes stop- overs at Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Montreal, WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwich W. R. ., No. 16, met at Buckingham Memorial with a good at- tendance, Mrs. Dorothea W. Balcom, president, in the chair, Friday after- noon, Two candidates were balloted | n und accepted and two applications | were received. The th anniversary | of the corps will be celebrated on July | 24th. Remarks from a member from Hempstead, L. 1, proved interesting. HEPTASOPHS. Probably the most largely attended meeting ever held by Norwich con- clave, No, 424, was that of Monday evening in Hibernian hall, when nine candidates were initiated by Deputy Organizer W. H. Duncan of New Ha- en, who has labored here in the in- ests of the order for the past month, lwere District Deputy Charles Peterson |of New Haven and Mrs. Charles H. Whaley, 3 Treadway ’ Avenue, Norwich, Conn., siys: iver | People’s Market /..., = ol vt ney Pills some ye ago, 1 6 Franklin St. valued them highly. This remedy i JUSTIN HOLDEN, Bron. S'«V(‘dvmn a great x of saffe when having troubls from my kidney wm—= | I procured Doan’s Kidn Pills at . Sevin & Son's Drug Store and in view of the good I received from theéir use, I consider it a pieasure to recommend given August 24, AFTER THREE On Juiy 20, 1911, Mrs. ed: “Doan’s Kidney ma a world of good an pleagure to let other kidney sufferers know of this remady. You may .con- tinue to publish my former statement.” For sale by all dealers.. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Straw Hat Cleaner 10 cents One package-will clean four | s, DUNN'S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. them.” 1968.) YEARS Whaley add- Pills have done 1 consider it a (Statament States. Rememher tha name—Doan's—and DR: C.-R. CHAMBERLAIN |txencother = e Dental Surgeon “Wanting is—what? fn charge of Dr. B. L. Geers practice Summer redundent during his last fliness, Blueness :bundant, MeGrory Building, - Norwich, Conn, Where is he blot?” i A LARGE LINE OF PO Ker- i NE O A Kitchen without, a gas range can FIREWORKS ALL NEW At NOVELTY 5HOP 0. L. HILL blot out the blue of summer skies with its heat end drudgery, Estate ranges bake with fresh air, thelr scientifi- cally eenstrueted ventilated ovens in- gurs perfect heat regulations, the key te faultless baking, A shert cabinet ef superior design ineluding large hot- eleget js an effieieney stove in every partieuiar, a “kitehenette” compaet yet eomplets, and these sturdy 8 buemer gooliers are iR AuF shew-reom ready for jnspection, Jt's A wise pian te in- stall a gas Fange before the seoveh- ing weather pomes, avoiding disap- pointment and pessible suffering, as Frankiia put it “BE ON PIMB" fmemghmm w_!‘;ag-- Gias & Electrical Dey't. Roeom i, Second Fi or. Shanuca Bidg | Afice B“&uiflg. 321 Main Street Night 'showe 1983 We Are As Near To You a8 your phens. Caill 868 and Jet 3§ know your wants J§ the floral ap planting, line, The pleasure shail bhe ours to please yeu, Amny Informatie; desired will be cheerfully given, am visitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S, GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street, {wich con makes 19 new members which Organizer Duncan has added to oNr- lave. Among those present Willlam G. a member committee. Inter- were given by Broth- mpton and Peterson. Cramp- ton of Naugatuck, of the supreme executive esting remark ers Duncan, ( | were on the platform at the time did, | kovske,* Jennie Sack, Refreshments were ed at the close of the business session and cigars were passed, Wednesday evening Organizer Dun- can, Alternate District Deputy D. C. Murphy and District Deputy Peterson attended a well attended session of | Groton conclave. Mr. Duncan leaves | this city today to take up the work of | building up the membership of the | Groton conclave, His visit in Nor- | wich has been a big boom to the order here and the nineteen members which he has brought in are a strong addi- tion to the membership of Norwich | conclave, EAST SIDE ITEMS. Perfect Attendance Record for the Month and Term in Bridge School. In the Bridge school, Irvin C prineipal, ance for the term a§, follows Room 1 teacher. Elmer, the pupils perfect in attend- the month of June and for ending Junme 21, 1912, were M. Josephine Anna Anderson, Blackburn, Bertha Bordeau,* Carlisle Botham,* Altert Bourne, Ethel Cal- kins,* Ellsworth Cramer, Alma Coun- than, Florence Disco, Wilfred Disco, Errol Erickson, Dominick Falcone* James Falcone* Beatrice Freeman,* Henry Harris: Willlam Haskell* Lau- rence Hufl'mun Leo Leonard, Horace Edwards, | Gilbert Morgan, Gordon Ralney, Anna Ret- | Kovske, Mary Santos Barros, Russell S!m'ms, elen Twohig,* Luclus Yer- rington, Palmie Yeitz, Dorothy Dyer,* Louls Norman, Cecile Richort.* From | an enrollment of 456, 29 perfect for the month and ten for the term, Room 2, Bessie L, Wilbur, teacher, George Bryan,* Charles Blumbe,* Nellie_Drake, Frederiek Duro,* Theo- dere Dure* Charles Dyer, Mary Fal- cone,* Robert Fowler* Jennie Fowler, Selma Haubt,* Marlon Hoftmen,* Wal.. ter Main, Alice Plante,* Rosa Regler, Bligabeth Risley, William Sterms,* Da- vid Sliverman, Hareld Wals* Mary Yeits, James Yeits, Fredesiak Peter- son, From an enveliment of 28, 81 per- fect for the menth and 11 for the term, Robm 8 Cathryae (1. Denevan, teacher, Franik Allen,® Helen Berry- man,® Jessie Braymaa, Arthur Be- tham,® Andrew Boyeas* Florence Buekiey, Robert Campbell,® Harl Cal- kins* Leuis Cramer, Bdward Dure* Sauluel Palcone, Jolm Prever® Ber- trice Green,* Lincoin Harris,* Bdward Johnson,* Borothy Oliver, Alfred Storms, Lucille Spalding,* Mildred Whipple,* Reger Worthingion,* Frem | term. { Emory Calki off, Jane Peterson.* From an enrolli- | | ment of 21 perfect for the menth | and 16 for term, | *Perfect for the fterm. ! This makes a total of 109 perfect | for the month and 65 for the term | from an enrollment of 147, The per- | INEW LONDON WANTS EARLY TRAIN Ful llfle of Action of Central Vermoat Road in Tak- ing It Off Severely Criticised ACCIDENT AT CROSSING AVERTED Auto Stopped Only After Determined Efforts of Crossing Tender—As a' Convention City Plans Should Be Made for Entertainment of Delegates—Advertising Shore At- tractions Through Canadian Newspapermen. While it is generally conceded that the grade crossing to the Groton ferry at the railway station in New London | is one of the most dangerous in ex- istence, though thus far free from fa- tality, this record came very near be- ing broken last Monday evening, but not through any fauit of the crossing tender. Captain Randall, of Groton, and.a frequent user of the crossing, he who owned the scheoner Mary Ade- laide Randall which was run on the rocks near the Southwest Ledge light | house at the entrance to New London | harbor, the' vessel that was subse- quently totally wrecked at Block Is- iand, would have been at fault if the| mishap had occurred at the crossing and would been more serious than any with which he ever had connec- tion, directly or indirectly. | With a party of ladies, he was driv- ing_ his automobile at speed to connect with the ferry for Groton. Regard- | less of the lantern signal of the cross- ing tender he sped along. In an in- stant a car inspector with a big lantern jumped in front of the ma- chine and waved signal and at the same time shouted to the captain to stop, but who seemed intent to get to the ferry boat regardless of conse- quences. Then the automobile was suddenly stopped, when within two | feet of the ralls. Just then along| came the train from Norwich on the| main line, sped over the c ing and down the tracks to back back into the siding which is its destination. The fraction of a second more in the pro- gress of the automobile and it would have been struck by the locomotive and undoubtedly with loss of lives. | Had the mishap occurred those other | than eye-witnesses would have proba- | bly laid the blame to the railroad com- | pany and to the carelessness of crossing tender as is usually the the ca when fatalities or accidents of thi character occur, but in this instan Captain Randall and he alone would have been responsible. He might not have seen the signals of the crossing tender, but the writer and others who and would have cheerfully given testi- mony to that effect if the occasion re- quired. It was a narrow escape and should be a warning to all users of that dangerous crossing to pay strict atten- tion to the signals of the crossing tender and exercise care to avoid pos- sible danger. The railroad company has been fortunate in securing careful and alert men for the position crossing tender at that place and the dear public should exercise caution and co-operate with the tender in effort to save life and not take u reasonable risks. There is now and there always has | been much talk of making New Lon- don a convention city but there does not seem to be any standing committee on conventions in the roster of local industrial or kindred associatic Agreement has been made to give the delegates to the big waterways con- | vention a royal reception when they | come (o the city by the sea in Septeni- | ber and there is no doubt but lvm\‘ agreement will be filled to overflow} but there is no visible sign of activity as yet and the event is rarely men- | tioned in the local newspapers, al-| though one of them promised to give | regular boom towards the reception until convention day arrives and| to continue along that line until the day after ajournment. Mayor Mahan headed the delegation that went to| Richmond and captured the convent in New London and perhaps there is a n lull in politics the ma will set the wheels in motion to m; 1 the convention a credit and benefit to the city, {n the meantime it would be weil fir the organizations that are enzaged in | making the city attractive to seiect commlttees on conventions and give | some attention to those that are to ve | held here before the great big show | opens. They are reminded of th:e story of the acorn and the oak. | assisted by For instance, next August the an- nual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Connecticut will hold a two days’ session and there will be delegates here perhaps from every town in the state, and represent- ing fifty thousand people. It will be incumbent for the struggling local so- ely to give these delegates proper attention and explain to them and show them, too, the beauties and the natural business advantages of the city In this particular, committee ul'. the local boom societies would e of material ssistance. This conven- tion asks for no financial assistance as the expenses of the delegates are paid by the societies’ they represent. Still it would be of material aid, for in- stance if the automobile committee would see to it that the delegates were given a ride about the city and perhaps | the convention committee that should be raised provide for short boat sail. There are many ways that assistance could be given the io- cal society committee that would re- dound to the credit of New London. Lika treatment could at no great inconvenience be accorded the del gates to the State Firemen's a assoc tion convention, or any other that Yew London by coming here »e some public apprecia- tion of their presence, and the stars | and stripes and exterior decorations | should always be given an airing on such occasions. It is these little things that aid in the advancement of the city as well as the big things, It has often been said that several small in- dustries are as beneficial as one large one, and this is equally applicable to | conventions. | | With free excursion from Montreal | to the principal ticket agents and fol- lowed with a like excursion to news- paper workers along the line of the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont | ilroad would lead the people at a dis- to believe that this railroad com- bine was not only doing its best to ac- commodate the public but was actually | reaching out for mew business while | safeguarding thet which it already en- | The excursionists were landed in London, New taken to the nearby | shore resorts and given the time of their lives at the expense of the rail- roads and the local entertaining com- mittees. The agents on resumption | of duties will be in position to better | inform patrons of the sea shore ad- | vantages of w London and its en- vironments he newspaper fellows will be expected to give write-ups on the same subj; and also tell of the| policy of the Central Vermont and | Grand Trunk to give the very best possible service to the public It is well that most of these news- paper chaps came from Canada and the west where perhaps conditions are | different than in this ction. While the railroad company has put on a really first-class through train between Montreal and New London with expectation of creating a new and paying business ,it has totally ig- noged other interests of equal im- portance near the eastern terminal of that great railroad system. the oldest man now Ever since living hereabouts was a small boy there has been a northbound train leaving New Lon- dcn at in the morning, or there- abouts, and it was the most accommo- | dating train on the line, so far as goes the public, and was a paying proposi- tion to the railroad company, There is such a demand for the restoration of tha' train that already the high of- ficlals of the road realize that the matter must receive attention, The taking off of the train has been a se- rlous set-back to some lines of bu iness and interferas materially with the heretofore adequate mail service. If the railroad companies are really in earnest to glve the best possible ice to the public they should get and put back that early morning train and it is not the policy of the roads in this instance to make the famous Vanderbilt reply. the | an enrollment of , 21 perfect for month and 15 for the term. Room 4, Mary A. Sullivan, teacher. Leon Billings,* Elroy Erickson, Leslie Fowler,* Milton Green* Marguerite Gunsalve,* Nina Hall,* Daniel Har- ris,* Helena Haubt, Olga Haubt, Neil Hoffman,* Anna Plante* Frieda va Sophie llen,* Tillen,* John Twohig* \n\\; From an enrolimeny of 22 for the month and 12 for the Walter Walz. perfect Room " 5 Percy Anne M. Plunkett, teacher. Billings,* Raymond Bourne* William Brend,* Will- her Erickson* (‘har- lotte Fowle nor Freyer* Louisa Freyer* Lillian Gardner* Agnes Ge- | brath,* Walter Greiner, Hazel Hilde- | brand,* Lois Kinney,* E. Francis Lu- mis, Jacob Sack, Mary Walz* Fred | Young.* Laura Counihan, Alick Mark- fam Dyer,* E centage of attendance for the month was 98.6 per cent, for the term 97.5 | per cent.; for the entire year 96.35 | per cent. L WEDDING. Ellis—Franklin. The marriage of Thomas J. of Hartford and Miss Maud M. Franklin younger daughter of James E. i - lin, of No. 417 Main street, tc on Thursday, the ceremony being per- formed by John H. Barnes. J. P, 3 11.80 o’clock at his office. Member the bride’'s family were in attendance. | The groom is a native of mend | and is emploved a ai ford, The bride place city practically all her life and has a wide circle of acquaintances who ex- 1d good wishes to her in her married e New London’s Oldest Woman Failing Fast. Mrs. Ann Peterson, New London's oldest woman, is seriously ill at the United Workers' home in Truman street, where she has made her home for some tir Mrs. Peterson's con dftion is such that she is not expected t long 105th year. a ear a s quite active and fre quently presented to friends handi- work of her own. Automobile Robes (NORWICH) ild Misses' White Shoes and Pucr:p! iy ';‘1'.00, :"35‘ fer .n?l"u'.so Vi Llrle Ladies 4 W;Yhn.e B:m‘kl ‘31\('12 a(‘;s.nv —T0— Sh umps a X and i NEW YORK P. CUMMINGS Estate STEAM 5z CENTRAL AVE. Store closed Tuesday and Thursday at 6 P. M. BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. feb_3TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. Telephone 254.12. S. ACKER, 65 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Kepairing and Polishing Ughclstery Barber Chairs Mattresses | made over equal to New | Slip Covers cut | and made to orde | a Specialty ! FLAGS Bunting, Festooning and Decorations for the 4th. The Broadway Store, 67 Broadway. cmm W. Chapin and Gity of Lowef Choose this rmll, next « New York. Y.li. have & vorage en Long Isiand ‘ lumr':: view of ho wi er ves Now l-‘ m, wuk days only, due mfiz 70, East River, at 5. fiefi-leervaiA la Carte; Staterooms. NEW YORK $ 1— Agent, New London, hr'.:# reoms and informatfon. 1y314 New York Frelght and passenger service direct to New York. From Norwlcl;‘l‘ue-dnn, Thues- AR ey A North River. 7 o'clock mext Write or telephone W, J. Fare $1 days, Sundays, F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. ‘FMMJUS FOR IT§ IIEAUTIFUL SCENERY THE THAMES RIVER Between Norwich and New London Brand New Doubled Decked EXCURSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket (Capacity 300 passengers each.) Plying between the two cities every two hours, affording a delightful out- ing. A boat leaves either cit Sana T % e 18 IS Teiedk f oo A. MARSHAK | H | FARES—15 cents one way 25 cents 123 West Main St. T Commeneing this week [ will ave | Norwich Pier — (Temporarily) Hall n sale on a o y d Second-nand goods for ‘men an boys. | Bros, Commerce Strest. Sive us a call and get our rrices. | New London Pier—R G apriSTuThS Station, Foot Sta: THAMES NAVIGATION CO, NORWICH, CONN. F—nulEL=— GREGORIAN 0verhaulmg and Repair Work il > 4 NEW YORK QITY, f —OF ALL KINDS ON SBTH ST, AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ||| FIFTH AV., BROADWAY 14 Stories. Modern. ly Wirepros. ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Luxurious, mmrombu u‘ omeling: Nearest amusements, shops sad depets, NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Reoma, each with private bath, A good room and bat, $2, :; OTHERE UP TO $3.50. PARIOR, BEDROOM, BATH. $4.00, Il mt Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Sealt & Clrk Comp. 507 16 515 North Main St. ¥ or month. Also table d'hate P RITCHEY. Prop. Spac Rurlurn?n u In earte. D OCEAN VIEW HOTEL BLOCK ISLAND, R. I RIGHT ON TRE OCEAN. sas. Unsurpamed for it fine Bath fehing, etc. Opans Jaty 24, Aceom Roams with and without beth. A Beautiful Line of in Mackintosh, Woolens, Mo- hairs. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General H, C. LONG, Special Agt. F. H. KENYON, Speclal Agt Hartford, Conn. jun258 Ast WEDDING GIFTS In Gre.t V--'-"7 at FRISWELL’S | 25.27 Fiw...n Street | {ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. Open un- til midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE We serve the finest NORTHFIELD BUTTER There is none better | Order From CARDWELL’S 3 to 9 Market 5t. Tel. 952 NOTICE " or intendlng to The Parker-Davenport Coy . 1 garden Droprietors. sprinkli { during e season obtain a written ¥ of the Board of Any person usi Restful Sleep comes to peevish, wakeful children when bathed with warm water and Sulphur Soap It lessens irritation — the nerves. Best for diseases — invaluable in the m'lser) “flldbv alld mggl FOR B UNGALOWS and SUMMER COTTAGES Line the walls and ceilings with Compo-Board. Better than plaster and more economical., THE MODERN cooler in Summer. WALL LINING Compe:Board 5 u:ed alss for ga plays, sij thick, 4 ft. wide and In len; 'rll' for sample and uses, A postal brings it. hs from 8 written permit rule will be str () R \\'\m\n Clerk of the Toard of Water Commia- sioners. aprid PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank way you will know the ezact g and always have of a receipt in the re- dorsed chequa. rteous and liberal treatment af- | tended to every depositor whethar the | mecount be large or small We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65, 42 Shetucket Streat Advice fo Mothers 5 p. ents a string. | Muin Street, | M. ALDL & CO, Prop. 327 The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- | urday afternoons commenc- ing June 22 until Scotember. 1 ~ Have you had baby's photograph DENTIST legmi 0 oo s bote- S Jo JONES | ganh i et bk DR. 2 le, Such phe become Suite 46, Shannon Building | STEIS S00K Do/ ORTRES Decer Warmer in winter, Easy to put on; nail righton the stud- ding. Takes paper, paint or kalsomine. Moisture-proof em»proof Bafer against fire—all Fire Underwriters ages, storage rooms, store window dis- , ehicken heuses. Can’t warp or crack, Compe-Board is X -inch to 186 ft. ooklet telling what Compo-Board is lnd its many L. L. ENSWORTH & SON, 340—50 Frent St..Hndard Cann. Take elovator Shetucitet strest sp. | YO&rs io come. We have | experience in _pho! rance. 'Proms They pyes . hp“ take them. No troublesome Snap them ‘n a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer. Opposite Nerwich Savingas Soclety, ot Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot e exceiled. ‘Plone your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sice)