Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1912, Page 15

_, Rebekahs Enjoy Outing vention of Elks in Oregon—Owls Plan Field Day at Henry F. Walker in New York. _ Kitemaug—Death of / OWLS. President George H. Stanton occu- pied the chair at the regular meeting of Norwich nest, No. 1396, held Tues- day evening, in Owls hall. Plans were reported as completed for the outing of the nest to be held at Kitemaug on Sunday. The feature even of the day will be the baseball game between the Owls and the Klks. Managers Harvey and Wilson have had their respective teams hard at work for some fime past and both nines are reported Sn the best of shape. The picknickers leave by boat at 9 , 11 and 1 o'clock J. J. . Stone has been busy the past week laying in a supply of “eats” for the occasion and will undoubtedly live up to the his reputation as a host. The Owls have selected the following to represent the fraternity: Dougher- ey p, Tuttle ¢, Calkins 1b, Moore 2b, Kane ss, Jack Kane 3b, McNulty rf, A. Alquist If, ¥, Busch cf. Dennis Morrissey has been selected to act as umpire. There was a special meeting of Nor- wich nest, Friday evening to ts tion on the death of Brother William McMillan. Regolutions of regret were passed and a delegation appointed to attend the funeral. ~ EAGLES. The ninth annual field day of the New England association, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be held in New Bedford on Thursday, July 25, when delegationis of Eagles from all over New England will partitipate in the festivities. The high dignitaries of the order will take part in the proceed- ings. The special features of the day will be a parade . of the Ragles in which several thousand members are to take part; the simultaneous holding of clambakes in various parts of the city; a New England League baseball game between the New Bedford and Yowell champions, and a special pa- rade of automobiles—the latter an in- novation go far as field days are con- cerned. Ex-Mayor and ex-Senator William J. Bullock will be chief mar- shal of the parade. Special monetary vrizes are offered: §$50 for the aerie making the hest appearance; $50 for the aeire having the largest number if men, and' $25 for the aerie coming the Tom, t distance. The sports will in- clude 100-yard dash open to all; fat men's race for Bagles only whd weigh 200 pounds or more, and a three-legged race for Eagles onl B'NAI BRITH, The executive committee of the Inde- pendént Order B'nai Brith has awarded to President William H. Taft a gold medal as the person who has con- tributed the most during the year to the welfare of the Jewish people. The medal was offered to the man or wo- man regardless of creed who should do the most for the Jewish cause. President Taft, it was decided had on varfous occasions during the year fearlessly, justiy and vigorouely enun- ciated doctr ¢ and maintained po- sitions on questions in which the Jew- ish ‘people have a vital interest, and the ‘éxecutive committee of the order sayv that as the head of a great na- tion he has given new hope of better days coming for the Jewish people. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. There was a 'regular meeting of Nor- wieh council, No. 25, Tuesday even- Yering in Hibernian hall, with-a good number present. Two new members were initiated and the work furnished much entertainment for the members. ©lans for a field day to be held soon “ere discussed at length. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Deputy Frederick Manning made his | pMcial visitation to Thames lodge, No. . at its regular session in For- yters' hall, Tuesday evening. On » ‘BE CAREFUL! DON'T BREAK the PLASTER!” No need to worry if your walls and ceilings ‘are lined with Compo-Board. It can’t crack, chip, crumble, or fall down. Water can’t leak through and stain the paper. Any ope who can diive a nail can put it up, Goes right on the studding. * This is one of hundreds of uses for Compo-Board; screens, partitions, bulletin-boards, panels, show-windows, ward- robes, etc. “In lengths of from 8to 16 fr., 4 ft. wideand {-inch thick. Write today for sample and booklet. It will show you at least onz place where it will pay you to use Compo-Board, L. L..ENSWORTH & Son 340-50 Front St. HARTFORD, CONN, Act Well! And that you may, profit by the health-restoring, strength- giving properties of the time- tested famous family remedy BEECHAM'S HANDSOME Blazer Coats to close at _ from $8.00 each. A few left at The Toggegy Shop " 291 Main Street, . Norwich, Conn. Py&'ins.m Will Entertain Grand Temple Officers— at Poquonnoc—National Con- Monday evening, Deputy Max Foley of this city visited Beulah lodge, of New London, at which time an entertaining programme was presented and re- freshments served. A number from Norwich, New Lon- don, and Groton are planning to at- tend the state field day to be held at Savin Rock, New Haven, Saturday, August 3. . MODERN WOODMEN. Camps of the Modern Woodmen of ‘America throughout tHe country 4re producing moving pictures of the Na- tlonal Modern Woodmen Foresters' en- campment, illustrating the prize drill contests. A board of United States army officers has declared that no body of troops in the world is more effi- cient than the crack Woodmen forest- ers teams. The new rates of the Modern Wood- men of America took effect May 1, 1912, and thes first six new camps chartered under the new rates were the following: Camps No. 15060, Park- er, Col.; No.12903, Caruthers, Ca No, 13975, Rodville. Saskatchewa No. 15198, Eagle Butte, 8. D. N 15276, Bear, Ark.; No. 13611, Rimer, N. o The Modern Woodmen of America will expend about $150,000 this year in the improvement of the societie,s san- atorium for tuberculosis at = Colorado Springs. With . the Iimprovements jcompleted the establishment will be a model of its kind. It is open free of charge to all Beneficial members of the society in good standing. ROYAL ARCANUM, Following is the report of member- ship and financial issued by the Royal Arcanum, June 30, 1912: Membership—Last report 251,225, applications snce received, 1,094, rein- statements since received 49, total 368. Suspended and permanent drawals 837, deaths 293, approxi- mate membership 251,238, total number councils 1,939, W. & B. Fund—Balance last re- port $426,760.12, received during the month $664,011.64, tranaferred from emergency fund 00,000.00, total $1,090.- 77176, death benefits paid $718,631.24. PBalance on hand $372,140. Total payments from organization to date, $150,168,037.01. | Emergency Fund—Amount last re- port $6,023,692.82, amount since added $7,984.66, total $6,031,677.48. transferred to W. & O. B. fund 000,000.00, total June 30 $6,031, 8. Excess of mortuary resources over all liabilities, $6,404,005.66. General Fund—Balance last report $68,892.81, received during the month | $1,015.76, total $69,908.57. Paid during the month $17.586.88, balance on hand $52,321.69. ELKS. At the big national convention of Elks at Portland, Oregon, the follow- ing officers were elected July 9: Grand exalted ruler, Thomas B. Mills, isurmrinx', Wis.; grand esteemed leading knight, James 1. King, Topeka, Kan.; grand esteemed loyal knight, Charles P. Ward, Pasadena, Cal.; grand es- d B. Max- Marshalltown, loka; gran sec- Fred C. Robinson, Dubuque, grand treasurer, Edward leach, fork; grand trustee, John J. aulkner, East St. Louls, Ill.; grand inner guard, John Lee Clark, Albuquer- M.; grand tyler, Patrick H. Clarksburg, W. Va. Rochester, N. Y. elected hy clamation for 1913 convention. Rochester had no competition for the honor of entertaining the grand lodge next year, and Grand Secretary Robin- son took great pleasure in casting the unanimous ballot of Elkdom in favor of that city for the 1913 meeting place. While no contest was presented for the 1912 session. notice was served that three cities will vie for the honor of acting as host of all Elkdom in 1914. They are Louisville, Atlanta and Cin- cinnatl. Atlanta was first in the field and has a strong following. A tele- gram from August Herrimann, past grand exalted ruler, read by John Gal- vin, also of Cincinnati and also a past grand exalted ruler, announced that the Ohio city also will be in the race. On July 19, 000 Elks from all over the United States swooped down up- on a barbecue of Chinook salmon at the Oaks Amusement park and in less than 45 minutes cleaned up what had appeared to be enough “eats” to feed half of the United States. _ The appetite of the crowd may be imagined by the following list of food consumed: Crinook salmon 3 tons, clams 3360 pounds, bread 6300 loaves, potatoes 2 tons onions 500 bunches, radishes 500 bunches, celery 100 hoxes, butter 426 rolls, crackers 146 boxes, coffee 100 pounds, beer 100 barrels, solt drinks 300 cames. Elke who are members of lodges having a low Initiation fee will be re- quired to pay the, differential of they affiliate with another. lodge having a high finitiation fee, as a result of the action at the grand lodge session, Following its action at Atlantic City Jast year in eliminating the “goat™ from the inftiatory proceedings, the Portland convention took action pro- hibiting “horse play” at all times, even at socfal sesgions, teemer lecturing knight, Llo) well, ac- PYTHIAN SISTERS. Last Monday evening Grand Deputy Laura Coit visited Goff temple in New installing the officers there, London, assisted by Mrs. Anna Guile and oth- ers. On Wednesday afternoon the of- ficers of Clover temple were installed in Pythian hall here, and ze ments were made to entertain the grand officers here on Aug. 7th. They will be fn New London on the 5th and in Willimantic on the 9th. Friday evening, July 19th, Grand Installing Deputy Mrs. Anna Guile visited Purington temple fu wisrman- tic, installing the officers there, as- sisted by Mre. Eila Chappell. UNITED WORKMEN, Many members of the A. 0. U, W. will with sorrow learn of the death of Joseph Hahn, a most loyal and devot- ed member of the order, who died at New London hospital July 16. He Joined Sprague Jodge, No. 9, New Lon- don, Aug. 6, 1890. He was a past master workman of Sprague lodge and beloved by all his fellow associates in the order. Grand Recorder Stroh of New Haven, speaking of him, said he was a most loyal and useful member of the order and a genial, lovable brother whom all delighted to honor. Two years ago he won the fine gold watch which Sprague lodge offered for the member making the highest record for attendance at the lodge meetings during the year. Henry ¥. Walker, a member of Quinebaug lodge, No. 22, A. 0. U. W., Central Village, died in New York city July 8. He was born in Killingly, Ct., Oet. 15, 1837. He worked in the con- struction business and was-with Ansel Clark, the Norwich contractor, for seven ,years, and also worked_for the Ponemah company at Taftville. Broth- er Walker enlisted In the Massachu- selts fleavy artillery at the time the war broke out, and was one of the first nine men to cross the James river in front of Richmond with Sherman's army. He served about two vears in the army. He is survived by two sons. k lar monthly meeting of the mfll e flnance committee will be d at the grand office on Wed- nesday afternoon, 24th, and the gx‘ud lodge executive committee will old their regular meeting there the same evening. B — ODD FELLOWS. lodge, No. 21, Initiat- Hope Rebekah ed one candidate at Wednesday even- | ing's regular meeting in Odd Fellows’ hall. A social heur followed the busi- ness session, and refreshments of csk‘e and loe-cream were served. On Friday Mrs. Everett L. Crane entertained the members of Thames Past Noble Grands' association at her home at Poquonnoc. A delightful day was passed and at noon an appetizing clam chowder was served. In the late afternoon there was an old fashioned farm dinner. A number from Canton Oneco are planning to attend the state field day at Hast End, New Haven, on Aug. 17, and plans are under way to make. the occasion a memorable one. SOCIAL CORNER. (Continued from Page Fourteen.) sence of spruce; add two or three gills of\.good veast, set in warm place and set aside until fermented; take off foam or scum and bottle. In two days it will be ready to drink. Other Flavors—The essences of hope, checkerberry or ginger put into warm water in tasty proportions, then sweetened, fermented, strained and bottled make good beer, Currant Shrub—To a pint of currant julce add a pound of sugar and boil five minutes. Stir constantly until cool and then bottle. A spoonful or twe in a tumbler of water makes a re- freshing beverage. A Good Harvest Drink—One quart of water, one tablespoon sifted ginger, three tablespoons of sugar, one-half pint of vinegar. TIMELY TESTED RECIPES. Dear Soclal Corner Sisters: with I send a few odd recipes: White Cookies—Two cups sugar, 1 cup fried meat (fat), 1 teaspoon soda, flour enough to roil soft, and a little piece of butter, One cup sweet milk. Nasturtium Salad—Wash thoroughly in ice water a sufficient quantity of leaves and blossoms with a silver fork, lightly stir the blossoms into a dress- ing made of four tablespgons of olive oil, two tablespoons of vinegar, one- half tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, a level teaspoon of sugar, and a pinch celery salt. Arrange at once on nas- turtium leaves and serve surrounded with stiff mayonnaise. Here- Caramel Cake—One cup of one-fourth cup butter, milk, 2 eggs, 1 heaping cup flour, 1 teaspoonful cream tartar, one-half teaspoon soda, one-third cake choco- late melted. sugar, one-half cup Filling—One and one-half cups pul- verized sugar, one-half cup milk, but- ter the size of a egg. Boil 6 minutes after it beging to boil add one tea- spoon vanilla, stir until cold and then spread. A very nice cake, port. South Canterbury. Please try and re- C. of C. A PRETTY, SERVICEABLE CRO- CHETTED TIDY. ‘With No. 20 Glasco lace thread— finer can be used—For one 12 inches wide make a crochet of 66 stitches. Make 1 long crochet in the 45 and 8 stitches, 3 crochet between each 3 long stitches in crochet, 2 rows if crocheted over the 3 long stitches in the begin- ning crochet § for an open space over them. Then 3 long stitches over the next crochet repeat across, 3 rows if open space crochet 3 and put 2 over the croehet making three long stitches, then crochet of 3 again. Repeat until you have it as long as you wish, mine is 16 inches.. Border 3 long stitches in every space, § in each corner, 2 now 1 stitch between first 3 stitches, 2 gcro- chet, 2 long stitches, 2 crochet and 2 between the next 3 stitches. Then 2 crochet, 1 long stitch between the next 3 long stitches, 2 crochet, 2 more in the same, then 2 crochet, 1 long stitch, 2 crochet, 2 more long stitches twice with crochets between them. Repeat next row the same. Last one crochet 2 stitches, 2 crochet, 6 long crochet be- tween the 2 between 2 no crochet. INDUSTRIOUS. Norwich, FRUIT JUICE FOR SUMMER DRINKS. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: The home-made refreshers that Han- nah Who wrote about come in just right this hot weather. I am busy drinking some I made last year, and busier bottling more for the rest of the summer and next year. I made them of rhubarb, cherries, etc.; but the best of all are barberries. I pick all the stems off, put them over the stove with a littla water, and when I think the juice js all out strain and bottle while hot.. I get the botties on a cloth doubled several times and wet with hot water. That prevents the bottles from breaking while the hot juice is being poured in. Have a tin can on the stove with melted parafin in which to dip the top of bottles after cork has been put in, Sealed they keep in- definitely, Of course this fruit juice is very strong and can be diluted. Black Pansy—Will try the milk- weed greens. Dig you ever try skoke? It is delicious cooked in, salted water and seasoned with butter and pepper. It tastes exactly like asparagus. Witch Hazel—Your article on ferns {8 interesting, also the hen that lays the big egg. No! I can’'t beat it. I never like to have a hen lay an ab- normal egg as I think something is wrong, although that is not always so. Tell me all about it. What kind of hen, if healthy, etc. I will be inter- ested. For ivy poisoning try one-half ounce sugar of lead, 1 tablespoonful lauda- num to one-half pint water. Some- times I think saleratus and water is as good as anything. Montville and Maine Lover: Thanks for cards. Have returned favor . Aline: Wil send card you want sometime. 4 MA. MA. Waterford. READY BREAKS SILENCE. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: 1 think I should be very un- grateful, if' I keep still longer. I thank you all for the kind thoughts and the interest you have taken in me. I trust you are all well and enjoying your- selves as well as you can this dreadful hot, dusty and dry spell. We were in hopes we might get a shower the other day, but it passed us by. The gardens are suffering, Frozen: Asleep on the wood-box is no joke. You're friend that was so badly sunburned has my sympathy (there is a reason). Thanks for send- ing me your height, guess you are a trifle taller than I am. It is hot here. Do vou have use for a fan? Aunty: I still have tatten on the brain. Do you think I ever can learn to make it? It looks hard to me. I am rushing through some embroidery. Hannah Who: I admire your style of writing. This morning I said to the man of the house, “I wish 1 could sit still and do nothing!” But as one of my initlals can be found in work, I have to keep at It. May all your dreams be pleasant ones. P, U. T.. Those pictures I have M 0 Effective sulphur-water baths may be made at little cost with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Excellent for rheumatism, hives, heat rashes and many chronic skin diseases. All druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, S8c. were taken less than a thousand miles from your home, and when the man of the house and I Wwere in your town I did want to go into the church. It was well lighted: but I knew there would be many strangers there, One of the wide-awake writers goes to the same school 1 did when I was her age. That big tree is still as natural. Papa's Boy: Autos go by, but they do not stop, and they do not blow a horn three times. Percy: The wood-box is always ready! Last week I enjoyed a chat on it with a friend who came many miles to see it, Theoda: I am still in the dark. sure and join in and see the fun. have hinted, but have failed. Aunt Jerusha: May we all join in and sing “Blest Be the Tie,” and “Saviour Breath an Evening Blessing.” What has become of our Leonard Bridge writers? 1 miss their cheery letters. I have many in mind that have met written. Hope they will get up courage soon. Thanks to all for cards reeeived. enjoy them very much. With best wishes and geed luck teé all. SISTER READY, Be I 1 Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: I think I should be very ungrate- ful if I keep still longer. I thank you all for the kind thoughts and the in- terest you have taken in me. 1 trust you are all well and enjoying your- selves as well as vou can this dread- ful hot, dusty and dry spell. We were in hopes we might get a shower the other day, but it passed us by. The gardens are suffering. Frozen: A sleep on the wood box is no joke. Your friend who was so badly sunburned has my sympathy (there is a reason). Thanks for send- ing me your height. 1 guess you are a trifle taller than I am. It is hot here. Do you have use for a fan? Aunty: I still have tattin on the brain. Do you think I can learn to make it? It looks hard to me. I am rushing through some embroidery. Hannah Who: I admire your style of writing. This morning I said to the man of the house: wish 1 could sit still and do nothing.” But as one of my initials can be found in work, I have to keep at at it. May all your dreams be pleasant ones. P. N. T.: Those pictures I have were taken less than a thousand miles from vour home; and when the man of the house and’ I were in your town 1 did want to go into the church. It was well lighted, but I knew there would be many strangers there. One of the Wide-Awake writers goes to the same school I did when I was her age. That big tree is still as natural. Papa’s Boy: Autos go by; but they do not stop; and do not blow a horn three times. Beccy: The wood box is always ready. Last week I enjoved a chat on it with a friend who came many miles to see it. Theoda: I am still in the dark. sure and join us and see the fun. have hunted, but have failed. Aunt Jerusha: May we all join in and sing “Blest Be the Tie,” and “Saviuor, Breathe an Evening Blassing.” What has become of our Leonard Bridge writes? 1 miss their letters, I have many in mind that have not written. Hope they will get up courage Sooi. Thanks for all the cards received. I enjoy them very much. With best wishes and good luck to all. Be I SISTER READY. $100 REWARD $100 The readers of this paper will pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’'s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to | the medical fraternity. a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroving the foundation of the disease, and giving the patlent strength by building up the constitution and asslst- ing nature in doing ‘*s work. The pro- prietors have so much faith in its cura- tive powers that they offer One Hun- dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. ¥ Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole- Catarrh being o, O. Sold by Drugglsts, Tc. Take Hall's Famlily Pills for consti- pation. The Choice of a Hush-lnd is too important a matter for a wo- man to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill-hopes by taking Dr, King's Life Pills, New strength, fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits—things that win men—follow their use. Easy, safe, sure, 25¢ at Lee & Osgood Co. TO REDUCE STOCK WILL REDUCE PRICE On our over-stock of Car- riages, Wagons and Harness. FRISWEL TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 186l ofter to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europs and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Cuimbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale znd Burton, Mueir's Bcotch Ale, Cuinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imzorted Ginger Ale, Bunkes Hill P. B, Frank Jones' Nourisi- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuses ‘Budweiszr, Sciilitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-18. Celery Plants at CARDWELL'S cheery | be | i | | | | i | 1 | | | | { » | mond, | E 14k SOLID GOLD CASE Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARGAIN fergusnnmrhmmu FRANKLIN SQUARE For Lunches, Picnics, Etc. Franco-American Potted Beef for sandwiches, also Armour’s Beef, Tongue, Ham, Veal and Chicken. Peopie’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN Proy BICYCLES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Indian, Excelsior and Pope MOTORCYCLES 6 h. p. Thor. Twin. .$100.00 4 h. p. Indian Single $§ 75.00| Seld on easy payments. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway PAYYCUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank! in this way you will know the exact cest of your living and always have account be large or small We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Stree Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Baltimore, Washington, muda, Savannah and the South. To And From Europe Cunard White Star, Anchor, Ameri- can, Red Star, French, Italian, North German Lloyd and other lines. Berths reserved in advance. Lowest rything in ocean travel. Full information of JOHN A. DUNN, —Steamship and Tourist 50 Main Street. rate Rich- Ber- Agent— (NORWICH) Line 3 PO NEW YORK STEAMERS 17! Chester W, Ghapin and Gty of Liwel 'h thi ute next il g0 ucbl::.!ark, ?nu’ll have %flm voyage on Long Island Sou and % Ky line sland. N superb view of the wonderful and water front of Manbattan . due | Naw '5:;‘ har m. ¥, ue 70, Bast Rlver, at .45, and Pier 40. North River 7 o'clock next morning. Meal Service a la Carte: Staterooms. hone W. J. Philiips, Conn.. for states ivard Write or t Agent, New London, rooms and information. CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger service direct to New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thuce- deys, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York, Pler 22, East River, teot Roosevelt Street. Monday: Wednesdays, Fridays, at 6 p. m. Freight recelved until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. | i | FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL SGENERY THE THAMES RIVER fetween Norwich and New Londen Brand New Doubled Decked EXCURSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket (Capacity 300 passengers each.) Plying between the two cities every *wo hours, affording a delighttul out- ing. A boat leaves either city at 9and 11a. m. 1,3 and 5 o’clock p. m. daily. FARES—15 cents one way 25 cents Round Trip. Norwich Pier (Rose Wharf) Franklin - Square. New London Pier—Rear Union Ry. Station, Foot State Street. tasnes endorseq cheqna . " M ™| THAMES NAVIGATION Ca, Courtecus and liberal treatment ex- NORWICH, CONN. tended to every depositor whether the Steamer GARDINER Leaves Norwich (Hall’s Wharf) for the Beaches week days 1.15 and 7 p. m. Last boat to Ocean Beach only. Sundays 9.30 a. m., 2 p. m. Last boat to Ocean Beach only NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND— Steamer of the Montauk Steamboat Co.'s line leaves New lLondon, Conn., for Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, weekdays, 10 a. m., 410 p. m, Leaves Sag Harbor, returning, ¢ a..‘m., 4 HOTEL== t. Fertilizer BEST IN -TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities .to suit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171. WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. it by hand, and to move You can have the bensfit of selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity, P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. ‘Phone. | GREGORIAN NEW YORK CITY, 85TH ST, FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. fon, N . Absolutely Fireproof. U o n eomiortable and. bomeline: Nearest amueements, shops and depots, NONE. BETTER AT ANY PRICB. 300 Roams, each with private bath, A good room and bath, $2,00 r; OTHERS UP TO $3.50. PARLOR, BEDROOM, BATH. $4.00, Special rates week or month. 1a carte. Alse table d"hote. Restaural & {TCREY. Prop. . Chelsea Inn Hampton Hill, Hampton, Ct, affords a convenient and ideal stop- | ping place. Located on high, picture | esque hilltops, large verandas, pleas- ant Mving rooms, excellent tab] Drives, tennis, croquet Automobile parties accommodated ¥. H. STARKREY, Proprietor. Phone 335 ,Willimantic Diy. Booklets F. H. WILLIAMS, JR. General H. C. LONG, Special Agt. F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. Hartford, Conn. jun2is ———————————————————————— Ast Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. The All goods guaranteed. 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. wiank Books Made and Ruled to Orgs. 102 BROADWAY. Teleptions Sl y ®ic A LARGE LINE OF FIREWORKS ALL NEW At NOVELTY SHOP G. L. HILL DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Bullding Anuex, Room A, Telephons 528. octidd TBERE 18 no agvertising nodlugulln Eastern Connecticut equsl to The 3 to 9 Market Street leun for business resuits. s Jeweler IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF You should investigate my methods before deciding where {qu will study Shorthand and Typewriting. Studens studying with me have the advantage of getting actual business practice be- fore taking a position, thus gaining experience and confidence, and are h4- ter equipped to undertake the w.rk they wish to do. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Public Stemographer and Shorthasé Teacker, 283 Main St LANG \Dry Cleaner and Dysr 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhera F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second Fi or. Shannon Blde Night 'dhoue 1)83. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave, First-class Wines, Liquers and C! Meals and Welch Ravebit w _ prder. Johm Tuckie Prep. aprid