Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1912, Page 15

Carpenter of .Cromwell, "ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOW Dedication. of Addition to Woman’s Relief Corps Home at 5 Cromwell—l.arge Number from Sedgwick Corps in At- , tendance—National Convention of Knights of Colum- “bus—Supreme Representative L. E. Jacobs Leaves: for 4 Denver. N3 WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. The dedication of the addition to the Women's Relief corps’ home in Cromwell Wednesday afternoon was the consummation of much devoted labor by - the earnest ‘and patriotic women banded together to make the déclining years of Civil War veterans, their wives and soldiers 'widows peace full. and happy. Past Department President Mrs. Harlet J. Bodge of Hartford presid- ed. Mrs. Bodge and the several speakers were on the veranda and the visitors' who could mnot find seats en the veranda were grouped in front. Mrs. Bodge made an address of welcome and expressed the pleas- ure of the home board in having 500 visitors present that they might see the good work the.relief corps of the state were doing. The dedicatory prayer was made by the Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, dean of the Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown The special speakers of the after- moon _were Rev.. Dr. Pames Goodwin of Hartford, Department President Mrs. Bertha Lounsbury, Rev. A. H. Rev. H. W. Hildreth,; Cromwell, - Department Com- mander William H. Dougal of New Preston of the Connecticut depart- ment.G. A, R, Past Department Pres- ident Mrs. Lois Earl of Hartford, Past Department. Commander Albert H. May, of Meriden, Division Commander Sons of Veterans Frank H. Mc Meriden, Past™ Department Pr Mrs. Charless A, Warren of Plain- ville, Rev. Charles C. Adams of Crom- well, " Recitations and musical num- bere were given, Thomas Prothero of Calumet, Okla., a veteran of the One Hundred and Forty-Second Pennsylvania volun- teers and a member of the national council of administration, G. A. R. was the last speaker. Previous to the exercises dinner was served to bers of the home family by el Lyon corps of Hartford. The invited guests were entertained at dinner by the depart- ment officers and the members of the home corporation. The enlarged din- ing-room was much appreciated for this purpose. The many other visi- tors had basket lunch about the &rounds, the home furnithing tea and coffee. Before the exercises and after the visitors inspected and admired the main building and the commodious &nd convenient addition. There are now sixtden residents at the home; three veterans and their wives and ten widows of veterans. There are a number of approved ap- plications on the waiting list and they will soon be admitted. The complet- tion of the addition makes it possible to_ acommodate thirty residents. . Laura A. Sanders of Hartford is the matron of the home. The board is composed of eleven members. Nine past department pres- idents and the present department president and department treasurer. Mrs. Marietta A. Wright of Nor- wich is secretary of the board. Sedgwick post, No. 16, of this city has furnished a room in the addition Among those ‘from this city who atténded” ‘the eXercises wére: G, A. R. Post Commander Henry Hovey, Mrs. Dorothea Balcom, . Mrs. Gertrude Tootil, Mrs. Ida Greens, Mrs. B. A. Woodman, Mrs. William F. Bogue, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mrs, Mariet- ta Wright, Mrs. Ella Johnson, Mrs. Annie A. Dean, Mrs. J. Annella Stat- oon, Mrs. Hulda Tuttle and Mrs, Susan Underwood. GERMAN ALLIANCE, There is to be a meeting .of repre- sentatives from the various societies making up the German Alliance, at Froehlichkeit ‘hall at 6.15 o’clock Sun- day evening to plan for a Labor day concert to be held in the Maennechor hal 1 at Taftville. Schwabische Maennerchor of Bridgeport has been invited fo attend but has not yet lefinitely accepted the invitation. Pro- vided the Bridgeport society is rep- Tesented the affair will last two days starting Saturday night and centinu- ing through Monday. HIRBERNIANS. p _Alderman Thomas ¥. Donohue of New London has been appointed county aide on the staff of the grand marshal of the state A. O. H, parade at Bridgeport on August 20, Each division names an aide to the county president, who is a division marshal, and each county names an aide to the grand marshal. -Alderman Donohue has accepted the invitation to ride at the right of the line. County Presi- dent James C. Suilivan made the ap- pointment. The reception held in St. Joseph's hall, Thompsonville, Thursday evening in honor of the election of Philip J. Indian Killed on Track. Near:-Rochelle, IIl, an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the' fast express. He paid for his carelessnéss with his life. Often it's that way when people neglect eoughs and colds. Don't risk your lifa when prompt ‘usé of Dr. King’s New Discovery will cure them and so yprevent a dangerous throat or lung trouble. "It completely cured me, in a short time, of a terrible cough that followed a severe attack of grip,” writes J. R. Watts, Floydada, Tex., “and I regained 15 pounds in weight that 1 had lost.” Quick, safe, reliable, and guaranteed. 50c and $1.00, Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co. Flying Men Fall victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles just like .other people, with like results in loss of appetite, back- ache, nervousness, headache and tired, listless, rundown feeling. But there's no need to feel like that, as T. D, Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved. Six bottles of Electric Bitters,” he writes, “did more to give me new strength and good appetite than all other stom- ach remedies T used.” So they help everybody. It's folly to suffer when this great remedy will help you from the first dose. Try it. Only 50 cents at Lee & Osgooq Co. Good and True Safe andyreliable—for regula- ' tingthe bowels; stimulating the liver, toning the stomach—the world’s- most famous and most approved family remedy is BEECHAMS PILLS 8old everywhere I boxes 10c., 26¢. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room ) Second Fk or. Shannon Bldg Sullivan to the office of national sec- retary of the Fjibernians of America was noteworthy owing to the large number of the townspeople who turned out. Rev. John J. McCabe, who was to have acted as chairman of the even- ing, was unable to act and Martin B, Brodrick substituted jor him. The exercises, which were informal, opened with a medley of Irish airs by Cavanaugh's orchestra. The principal address of the evening was delivered by State Chaplian Edward A. Flannery, who reviewed some of the doings which led up to the election of the Thompsonville man and afterward en- tertained the audience with a review of his recent trip through Ireland and other countries in Europe. Remarks were also made by Rev. Thomas J. Preston, Rev. T. J. Dunn, Rev. John J. McCabe, former Representative M. J. Connor, President William J. Flem- ing of the Thompsonville division, Ber- nard V. Keevers of Windsor Locks, Thomas B. Caldwell and others. There were vocal selections by Mrs. Fred R. Fuery, Miss Eleanor A. Sul- livan, Miss Mamie Sheehan, Mrs. Dan- iel Garvey, Miss Bertha Castonguay, John L. Sullivan, William A. Furey and others, and piano selections were played by Miss Dorilda Castonguay. National secretary Sullivan thanked the people for their generous recep- tion. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Attorney L. E. Jacobs, supreme rep- resentative of the K. of P. left Den- ver, Col,, August 2, where he will rep- resent the domain of Connecticut in the Supreme Lodge which wiil hold a ten-day session commencing August 6. The only representatives to go on this train were Mr. Jacobs from New Haven, and H. O. Case, G. K. R. S. of Hartford, accompanied by the su- preme chancelor of the order and the representatives from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. The New Eng- land delegation at Springfield, Friday afternoon at 3 p. m. taking the Wol- verine Limited which will go direct through to Denver, allowing suc: stops as the members desire to make. He will stop on his return at Colardo Springs, Pueblo, Louisville and Crip- ple Creek, also Kansas City, St. Louis, Detroit and Niaraga Falls. He int- ends to. make an effort to get the Su- preme Lodge to convene at Washing- ton, D. C., for the 50th jubilee in 1914. Mr. Jacobs has been on the military comittee, a most importane one in the Supreme Lod C:T. A U The Connecticut delegates to the national convention of two prominent Catholic organizations will leave next Thursday. Both gatherings will con- vene one week from today, the Cath- olic Total Abstinence union of Amer- ica at Notre Dame, Ind, and the Knights of Columbus at Colorade Springs, Col. The official representa- tives of both societies will be accom- panied by a large number of visitors to the convention cities. elabodate programs having been afranged in both places and en route for the en- tertainment of the delegates and vis- iting members. Especially will Col- orado Springs attract a large -enthus- iastic party from this state because of the sight-seeing opportunities on this trip. The four n of the K. C. delegates 1 be devoted mainly legislation for the good and welfare of the order. To the Notre Dame convention of the C. T. A. U., will go as official rep- Tesentatives. from Connecticut, Rev. thn J. Fitzgerald of - Pequonnock, Miss Anna Callahan of Wallingford, Thomas McCloskey of Danbury and John C. Barry of Portland. This convention also will be de- voted to legislation, followed by the election of national officers. The Priests’ Total Abstinence league, a body within the temperance union, will also meet at the time and place. N. E. O. P. FIELD DAY. y members of the lodges of the ngland’ Order of Protection in s vicinity: are anticipating a pléas- ant time at the annual-state field day of the order to be held at Savin Rock Saturday. Members of Beulah and Huguenot lodges in New London will 80 on an early train to Saybrook and thence by way of trolley to the rock, thus affording an attractive trip before the fleld day festivities take place to which there are expected to be in at- tendance between 3,000 and 4,000 members from various parts of the state, same Foresters of America. At Thursday evening’s meeting of Court Sachem, No. 9, in Foresters’ hall, arrangements were completed for the outing to be held Sunday at the Poquetanuck drawbridge. Foresters of Norwich d surrounding towns have been invited to attend and a fine time is anticipated. Lightning Risk of Mountain Observa- tories. The protection from lightning of buildings on high mountains is a dif- ficult problem ,and when the building is on deep snow, no protective de- vice yet known can give security, for the reason that snow and frozen soil conduct electricity so poorly that they give no grounding for lightning c¢on- ductors. Recent instances of mountain obser- vatories that have been struck by lightning with much damage to in- struments and danger to occupants, have been collected by J. Vallot, a French physicist. In one case, there was no lightning conductors but the wooden building was sunk into the snow. One observatory on snow was con- nected to a bar rock-earthing 100 yards away by cables, which proved insufficient to carry away the large amount of electricity passing in the lightning. An example of good protection is the Observatoire des Bosses, on Mont Blanc, which has existed thirteen years without suffering from lightning. This has on the roof four mutual- Yyi-connected, multi-pointed lightning conductors, each connected with the rock by a quarter-inch iron wire end- ing in a coil, and the whole building is encased with thin copper plates, connected to the lightning conductors and to the stovepipe. The whole ar- rangement is an effective lightning- proof cage. Man’s Contrariness. When a man is sick he wants to get well worse than anything else in the world, yet people are pretty shiftless about safeguarding health.—Atchison Globe, . B Not Controlled by Trusts. A Chicago judge has ruled that a wife is a necessity. But not one of the trust-controlled necessities, glory be!—Toledo Blade. L5 Safe and Sane. Senator Cummins of Iowa appears to have decided that he was ncp'tD be- trayed by “2ybody.—Chicago Record- Herald" ~ COMING NEW Great Arrangements Being Way THE COMING DOG SHOW. The Police Shake-Up—Two Conventions That Are Booked For the City Beside the Sea. —— The indications are that the coming A waterways convention to be held in New London next month will be classed as one of the city's greatest events and the good results to the city are so far-reaching as to be incom- putable at this time, It is expected that the president of the United States and the republican and demo- cratic candidates, personified in two persons, will be in attendance, besides several governors and many senators and representatives and other citizens of national prominence. It is therefore but fitting that the most prominent citizens of New London should be brought to the front and act upon the more important local committees. The committee, now acting in behalf of the city, is not a large one and will stand an increase even if some of the pres- ent members would be dimmed in im- portance if brighter lights were added to the membership. The present com- mittee consists of the Mayor, Frank V. Chappell, Alton T. Miner and Charles H. Thompson, all respectable and citizens in good standing in the city, especially the mayor, who, by rea- son of his office, is the first citizen of New London. Mr. Chappell is the rep- resentative of a large business firm, member of the harbor improvement commission, a trustee of the woman's college and one of the liveliest of the live wires of the city, and therefore a representative citizen. Mr. Miner Is an enterprising merchant, proprietor of a line of stores, an alderman and an active worker among the city boomers, and Mr. Thompson = has connection with a local newspaper and an alder- man. So this committee is all right so far as it goes, but it does not go far en- ough. No man in the city has a wid- er reputation nation-wise than former Governor and Mayor Thomas M, Wal- ler, and he would surely give tone to the Jocal committee, as would also the other living ex-mayors, George F. Tinker, Cyrus G. Beckwith, James P. Johnston, M. Wilson Dart and Benja- min L. Armstrong. Besides , these there should be added the heads of the local “industrial est#blishments, Sen- ator Frank Brandegee, .qe state sena- tors and representatives, present and past. Such an array of prominent citizens, with titles and business fol- lowing their names as committeemen, would add materially to the weight and influence of New London, even if the names were only printed on the programme souvenirs that are to be distributedsto the delegates. The com- ing convention will be too big an event and of too much imporfance to New London to have its good effects les- sened by giving an idea to the dele- gates that the ancient truism: “New London has a pplice force and its name is Smith,” is indicative of the progressive city of today. This 1s the opportune time for the city to make the very best possible showing and create a good impression with the del- egates and this can be best done by gotting the foremost citizens in prop- er positions in connection with the con- vention and not give the impression that there are no “big guns” in the city. All the dogs of high degree here and hereabouts. are being conditioned in preparation for exhibition at the dog show in Lawrence hall next Thursday by the New London Kennel club. The indications are that there will be a large exhibit of canines, everyone of them a supposed prize winner. The summer visitors will enter their pets, many of them of great value, by rea- son of rarity or high breeding or both. Then there will be the dogs owned by the followers of moderate means, so valuable to them that they are not purchaseable and whose pedigrees are as long as a man’'s arm, so to speak, and will be groomed just as fine as are those that come from the East- ern Point or Pequot sections. In this show the rich man's dog and the poor man’'s dogs will look allke to the judges and ribbons and prizes will oe given to the real winners in the sev- eral classes, and there will be a class for every dog, even if some have to be in a class by themselves. The show is open to all and the New London dog owners boldly assert that the best dog in Norwich, Westerly or any other place noted for guogl dogs have none that can compare with the dogs of New London. Perhaps that may be so, but if there is a city in the universe that has a greater number o mongrel, tramp and dogs that are a nuisance than has New London, that place is entitled to universal sympa- thy. New London may have its quota of very good dogs, but there is mo doubt that there is surfeit of the kind that are not in the good class. It would be of interest if the Kennel cludb would offer prizeg for the very best and the very worst dogs in the city, provided certain dogs in certain neighborhoods were entered In compe- tition, for such dogs and such neigh- bortoods are in all sections of the city. The quarterly shift of the beats of the policemen came with the first of the month, and were made by the po- lice committee of the court of com- mon council, though the book of rules says that such assignment shall be made by the captain of police. The committee is usurping no authority wh=n they order that changes in the beats be made at specified intervals, but when they assign officers to. beats that is an animal of a darker shade. It is this meddlesome custom, more than anything else, that tends to de- crease the efficiency of the police force, In fact, is the cause of the alleged friction hetween the night and the day forces which the committeemen may inyestigate next month. Perhaps the committeemen will find in the investi- gation that the committeemen them- selves are the omes at fault and apply the remedy, and hereafter do all their business with the police officers through the captain and not play fa- vorites. As usual, the beats of all the officers are changed except those who are as- signed to night duty in the Peaquat section, one of the officers having been on duty in that section ever since ap- pointment on the force, about fiftéen years ago, or more, while shifts are made in State street and the railway station every four months in the year. Sure there's a reason for this, as the officer in the Pequot section is a resi- dent thereof. But why not apply the same rule to the other members of the force and assign them to beats nearest their homes? In this instance, how- ever, the present plan is acceptable to all members of the force, as it pre- vents the long trip to and from the police station after the night's tour of duty. 0 The police committee have come to the conclusion thatethers should be a sergeant of police with duties as roundsman and with pay $5 a.month wore than the regular patrolmen. The LONDON CONVENTIONS —_— Made For the Deep Water- Meet charter makes no provision for a ser- geant and the increase of pay is be- vond the power of the committee, S0 they go by that little difficulty tempo- rarily. It will take time to change the ordinance in regard to the composi- tion and pay of the police department. Benjamin Beebe, a competent omicer, is the choice of the present committee for the place. He was taken from the regular force some time ago and as- signed to general detective duty and then restored to the force and assign- ed as a roundsman. Pending the change of the ordinance, Roundsman Beebe i§ to perform the duties ordi- narily performed by a sérgeant of po- lice, without increase of pay, but all this will be made good if the present committee is reappointed in the de- clining days of the present year and in the words of [ committeeman, be- fore if possible. There are ‘to be at least two con- ventions of importance in New London next month, besides'the deeper water- ways, that are entitled to public rec- ognition and-some signs of apprecia- tion. on the part of the people. To properly handle the big deeper water- ways cenvention quite a large sum of money will be required and that is be- ing raised by popular subscription and the delegates are assured of hearty welcome and the bestowal of liberal hospitality. But what of the other conventions? The delegateg do not ask and do not expect the city to go to any expense by reason of their pres- ence, but the local committees do de- sire some alight token of appreciation that will make the delegates feel that they are welcome. The delegates will pay their own bills and the local or- ganizations will attend to the enter- taining features. It is suggested that during the ses- sions of ess conventions, or any others that may favor New London, that the merchants and"the people generally make a generous display of flags and bunting in honor of their coming. It is essential to the good name of the city that some recognition be made of conventions of lesser mag- nitude than that of the Deeper Wa- terways association, for many smaller conventions are sometimes as advan- tageous to the city as one big conven- tion. The Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut, with membership in nearly every city and town in the state, and affiliated with a national union, is to hold convention in New London, and so is the Connecticul Firemen's association, both of which are of importance, and will bring many strangers to the city. The dis- play of bunting in honor of these events would not require much effort on the part of the residents and be appreciated by the representatives of these large organizations. Washington County, R. I WEEKAPAUG Mother and Daughter Expert Swim- mers—Trolley Spur Appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, who are occupying Wyncote for the sum- mer, have gone to Hartford for a few days on business. Miss Mamie Storer of Philadelphia arrived at the Macomber farm Thurs- day for the month. Expert Swimmers. Margaret Butcher, the 9 daughter of Mr, and - Mrs, Howard Butcher, who are occupying Birds' Nest camp, swam across to Quono- chontaug, a distance of three-quarters of a mile. Her mother swam the length of the pond, which is three miles long. Harry Noyes, who has been spend- ing two months’ vacation at home, has returned to Watch Hill life saving station, where he is employed as chel. Mr. and Mrs. Abram G. Tatnall and daughter Margaret, who have been guests of Mrs. Howard Butcher, Jr., have returned to Philadelphia. vear oid Miss L. C. Sanford spent Tuesday in_Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs. D. H. Archibald and Mrs. L. W. Bliven were at Watch Hill Tuesday afternoon. Trolley Appreciated. Now that the cars are running to Weekapaug everyone seems delighted and several parties have taken the opportunity to enjoy moonlight rides. The thunder storm which passed over here Wednesday night was quite severe, with a downpour of rain and hail. RICHMOND W. C. TF. V. Plans Outings. Picnic—August The Clark’s Mills W. C. T. U. will hold a basket picnic at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Dawley Wednesday next. 2 Rev. G. W. Kinney of East Provi- dence will occupy the pulpit of the Shannock Baptist church Sunday morning. The board of assessors of the town of Richmond will be in session at the town hall Monday. Henry A. Dawley was at Matunuck Beach Sunday. Mrs. E. K. James and Mrs. Joseph Babcock of Providence have been vis- iting the former's daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Swan, of Newport. At Sunday School Picnic. Henry D. Hoyle attended the Sunday school picnic of the Peacedale Congre- gational church at Matunuck last Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dawley vis- ited New London Sunday. Alexander Smith, Vivian Dawley and Harry Burdick are employed at East Lyme. Hiram Cornell of Shannock was a caller at Mohegan Sunday. Leslie W. Dawley visited Moosup and Narragansett Pier on Sunday. He made the trip on his motorcycle, HOPKINTON The Week's Visitors—Those Who Are Away, LI Richard B. Wheeler und family of North Stonington called on John E. Wells and family Sunday. George E. Allen and. family of Hope Valley spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Allen's father, Ex-Lieut. Gov. H. R. Allen. . Rev. B, P. Mathewson, wife, daugh- ter and guest, Miss Bthel M. Durkee, visited Watch Hill Tuesday evenin Willlam H. Burdick has so far re- covered from his recent illness as to be downtown nearly every dayv. He has entertained his brother from Wes- terly at his home on High street, Ash- away, for a faw Alrs, Joseph X.- bas been L - Years of Suffering Catarrh and Blood Disease — M F o 1214 hh " et iss Mabel F. Dawkins, v i ette St,Fort Wayne, Ind, writes: Line “For three years 1 was troubled with cl:lnrrh and blo:d dluiu‘.‘m'l mo'.a sev- . - TO ~ doctors doze; erent rem- W :al-. but n::&:f uunm did me any NB YORK good. A friend told me of s Sar- STEAMERS saparilla. I took two bom::" of this medicine and was as well and m as ever. I feel like a different and recommend Hi to any one suf- fering from catarrh.’ Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Chester W. Chapin and City of Lowal| R RN 2% fi:g'h"ont :l 'fl!‘lhllul.v ] recently, but s out again. Clarence White of Westerly was at her home over Saturday. Mr, and Mre. Edmund T. Smith and Charles 1. Blake and sister, Mrs. Sa- rah T. B. Hood, visited friends in Charlestown Friday and Saturday of last week. Daniel E. Blake and wife have re- turned from a visit in Barrington and elsewhere. Charles I. Blake w taug August 1 as saving station. Mrs. Sarah A. Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Peterson have recently sold thelr farms to out of town parties. e — R New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $I Frelght and passenger servics to New York, From Norwich Tu days, Sundays, at M, A t P m. t to Quonocon- ok for the life »"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. ater can’t leak through and Wednesdays, Fri 3 ;‘nl’:ht"r’ueoln‘d.l’l-ntl’ §p.oo F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, Ayetensaos || Chelsea Inn the studding. Hampton Hill, This is one of hundreds of Hampton, Ot affords venient and lJul"no'- ping place. Located on high, plotu: uses fgr‘Compo-Bonq; screens, uquephnlmp!, large voun!u. ’;{lcu. partitions, bulletin-boards, ant living rooms, excellent able. panels, show-windows, ward- Driyes, tennis, crogquet. Automobile parties ;lcc:x';‘\xxodned. F. H. RKEY, h?nm:. Phone 335-22,Willimantic Div. Booklets FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL SCENERY THE THAMES RIVER Betwezn Norwich and New London Brand New Doubled Devked EXCURSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket (Capacity 300 passengers each.) Plying between the two cities every two hours, affording a delightful out- ing. robes, etc. In lengths of from 8to 16 ft., 4 ft. wideand X-inch thick, Write Ml’ for sample and booklet. 1t will show you at least one place where it will pay you to use Compo-Board. L. L. ENSWORTH & Son 340-50 Front St. HARTFORD, CONN. WARNING! To the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be ROBBED this summer of a vast amount of time and strength, you persist in iron- ing in the old fashioned way. The A boat leaves either city at 9and 11 a. m. daily. FARES—15 cents one way 25 cents 1,3 and 5 o'clock p. m Round Tr Norwich Pier (Rose Wharf) Franklin ay Square. New London Pier—Rear Union Ry. Station, Foot State Street. THAMES NAVIGATION €O, NORWICH, CONN. Steamer GARDINER Leaves Norwich (Hall's Wharf) for the Beaches week days 1.15 and 7 p. m. Last boat to Ocean 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 London, Conpa., for Greenport, Shelter Island and Harbor, weekdays, 16 a. m., 410 p. m. Leaves Sag Harbor, returning, 6 & m., HOTEL== GREGORIA NE YORK CITY, 86TH ST, FIFTH AV, BROADWAY. " S i A S Nearest amnecttents, IL- depots, NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooma, each with private bath, OTHERS UP TO $3.00. PARLOR, BRDROOM, BATH. $4.00, Spucial rfton weck or manth. Bretaor carte, %o table @"hote. "B b RECRRY. Brop. is yours for less than half the cost of an electric iron, and is' five times cheaper to iron with, in fact the cheap- est known method. A big bargain at $3.00 but to get them quickly into the homes of the people we are making a speclal introduction price, for a limit- ed time, of only §1.98 ,complete with necessary tubing. Don't ‘forget that the world’s best cooking stove is the gas range. They are rapidly displac- ing OIL CAN contrivances. ° Steer clear of a make-shift. Buy the real thing. 1It's better to be sure than to be . sorry. all and examine ranges that Insure lasting satisfaction. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building SHEA & BURKE are offering many bar- gains in Fnrpiture and Floor Coverings. You could select no better time to furnish your home with Up-to-Date Furniture and Rugs at a saving of cost than now. The large assortment, high quality and construction of our goods, com- bined with the finest economical prices, makes this a rare money-saving op- portunity, Better investigate while the stock is at its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street CLARK’S ORIENT CRUISE " Febronry (15th Aonual) by mew Cunarder “Laconia, 16th, 1913, $400 wo: for 71 days; Including Shots Excurslons, Hotels, Guides Drives. Fees. ole. FRANK C. CLARK. Times Bullding, New York "TWO_CRUISES CLEVELAND (17,000 Tons) From New York Oct. 19, 1912 From Sas Francises Feb. 6, 1913 Will visit Italy, m m":%ihrh‘.‘-'-*. "D ExcUnons OFTIONAL |1 B e iDuration 110 Days Each §650% | i e e ST “Ask angone_who has meds the Write for Boekiet. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 4145 AY, N.Y. ewerts Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, Games, Wa-»ons, Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etc., at MRS. EDWIN FAY'S THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 t2 We Are As Near To You as your phone. Call 868 and let us know yeur wants in the floral and planting line. The pleasure shall be ours to please you. information desired will be cheerful given, and visitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, ' 77 Cedar Street. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Buildiag Take elavator Shetucket strest om- trance. ‘FRoms X i DR. F.. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shanmen Bullding Annex, Reom A. Telephona 523. octiod Urno= i.UZC:OWP ¥. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agt H. C. LONG, Speclal Agt. F. H. KENYON, Special Agt Hartford, Conn. Jun258 The FRISWELL, i All goods guaranteed. 25.27 Franklin St.,, Norwid. NEWMARKET HOT 716 Boswell Avc.“- PN AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any size and any color. Prompt attention, J, W, MALLETT, Zalii=d | B8 Maziet B3