Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1912, Page 2

/ILL BE HERE SOON. ps you will ‘be in- ghe irket for 2 new Gun, ' g{”e owing a big line of 4ll ding makes, single and barrel. ~Call-and let W you our spécial val-, ‘ng Coats, Vests, Pants, Leggins and Gun Cases. in 1 Oii 10-25¢ bottles f, . ck and Smokeless Powder i Shells 4. 2 i, Are Weaklings. W @oesn't think much ot this ; Dusis as he thinks the con- h of -modern times. in_name only.,rfle prefers a 1 n s fant, ) _ S Four Franklin county” schoot dl are to be consolidated, and_the. Schooinouse Is to be b-in‘: on a ? n with play~ properly laid fit. 1In one gor: the m:ul l; a igmt(:‘ég be d as a home for the ers, will have its exclusive use ‘winter. The school build- to have l& an audil im for social 5, g &gatherings id will be for use of patrons of the dfstric ~times.—1 s City Journal. . Many Driven from Home. Tvery year, in many parts’ of the punitry, thotsands are driven from homes by coughs and Tung'dls-' Friends and business are lett nd for other cliinates, but this is | and not always ‘way of 's New beving Seasmn | dahlias. WHAT 18 GOING ON TONIGHT. e Ametican, Benefit, Carniva) tn &'B. 8.1, Moyt ctures atthe, Gbm, Bljou CTemple. - - : s Wood Dance in Town. Hall— 2 by Hickey's Orcliestra. ; FLOWERS FOR GOV, WILSON: Presented Big Bouguet by William H. Bowman as He Makes Brief Ad< dross from Train Platform to Grawd of 2000. § Friday Mayor Daniel P, Dunn went to Putnam and met Gov. Woodrow Wilson and . rode back to this city with. him son the ,407: express: . The hour, for the. governor's arrival. in. this city” was not one just suited to the greater part of the working peoble, Gut notwithstanding this drawback a crowdnumbering ‘at” least *2,000 from every walk in‘life was at the union station-when the train pulled in about 415 o'clock to. accord W' Jersey's chief exeoutive-a rousin welcome. /The crowd began to congregate be- fore 4 o'clock, and. every available vantage point was taken by those anxious to catch a glimpse 'of the democratic nominee for president of the United States, Chief E. H. Rich- mond and a, squad of police Were on hand fo keep the crowd back from the train. The rear coach of the train stopped a little east of the Railroad street crossing. Mayor’ Dunn openéd the rear door and stepping out upon the plat- form, followed by Gov. Woodrow Wil son and, members of the governors party, said: “Ladies and Gentlemen and Fellow Citizens; Allow me to pre- oodrow Wilson of New Jersey, the next president of the States!” 'The governor was ted with a burst of cheers and much wav- ing of hats and hands. He doffed his hat and started to say a few but before he could speak William ‘Bowman stepped forward and -pre- sented him a beautiful bouquet of Governor Wilson sald as he recelved the brilliant Fz‘;:?om- “E ol quite like a bride! low Citizens, Ladles and Gentlemen, in the pit, and Jadies and gentlemen on the box: I féel much honored by your cordial welcome and can't refrain from saying that T also feel like your neighbor, re- membering the pleasant years I spent in your state In_the nelghboring eity of Middletown. I cannot but think of the men interested in the thread in- dustry but who don't live hege. The | people that use us most dom't have anything to do with us!” He started to dlscuss labor canditions when the. train pulled out of the station. Gov- ernor Wilson stood on the rear plai- Les { form waving his hand and bowing to the 'big crowa until the train was well )| past the plant of the Willlmantic Gas | afternoon, Oct, - By Mail ‘Willimantic Savings Institute deposita from any person anye You can use the malls with safety and nobody need know banking business unless you to tell 1'.4 Send I:m"’ in or money erder payable to The itlo Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter. and we will open t and send BT Al 12 Tk o interest our money and can be'drawn at any time, The Willim‘antic' Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C, MURRAY, President. D.. WEBSTER, Treasurer. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMQRE & SHEPARD funeral Dicector and Embalmer 60-62 North St,, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection and Electric Light company. 0 you without further ceremony erse | United | 3 G | Fren - WILLIMANTIC. FUNERALS. Mrs. Hiram Snow. Mrs. Blizabeth B. Snow, 87, widow of Hiram Snow, died at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur Kelley, at Lynn, Mass, Monday evening of cerebral hemorrhage, . For many years she was a resident of , Willimantiz. There survive a daughter, Mrs.! Alice Wells, of Lynn, and a sister, Mrs. Henry Brewster, of North Coventry The funeral was held in Lynn Thurs- day afterhoon and the body was brought to this city Friday morning om. the 10.07° express and taken in chiarge ‘by, Funeral Director H. N. Fe.n. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. ‘Mrs. Waldo Bingham. The funeral for Elizabeth H. Bing- ham, widow of Waldo Bingham, was I-held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home in Windham Center and was largely. attended by friends of the de- ceased. Rev. J. H. Townsend of Hamdét, former recfor of St Paul's Episcopal church here, officiated. Burial was in the Windham Center cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrange- ments. Two Children Iil. The home of Michael Conety, 46 Winter street, is under quarantine, as Wwo of the Conety children are ill with iphtheria. The patients are girls, aged 3 and 10 years. Votes $20 for Purchase of Magazines. Die Besserung held its first regular meeting at the Windham High school Friday afternoon in the assembly hall “rendered the following pro- mme: . Pland duet, Edith Bowen, and Ethel Golden, '13; reading, o' Wyman,* '15; violin solo, Ray- mond Young, '13; reading, Hattle H‘lu, 16; piano solo, Dorothy Crane, 1 After the various numbers it was yoted- to-‘appropriate the sum of $20 to_purchase magazines for use In the school library. This committee was ted to make the selection af the agazines: Irene Grant, '14: H. La- threp, '13; Cecella Morin, '15, and Miss Carrick of the school faculty. Members of W. H. 8. Eleven Going to bt Norwich, The members of the Windham High school football squad who are to &o to Norwich today on the 1225 car ar Armstrong, Buckingham, _Chappell, Clinton, ‘Ellsworth, Emerson, Gates, Kelley, Manley, McQuillan, Oldenburg, F Enmlth. Staebner and Captain Highest Scores at Whist. ‘Because of the f{llness of several of the members of the Sunnyside Whist K. of C, Invited to New Haven. Pregident James F. Twomey of Sin Jose assembly, No. 14, Knights of Co- lumbus, is in receipt' of an invitatloa from John-J. Kerrigan, comptroller of John Barry General agsembly New Haven, for the local assembly # foin in the laying of the cornerstone of St. Rosg church, New Haven, Sunday , at 4 o'clock. .| evening of play in June was club, the closing of the .season that was to have beep colebrated with an post- poned, and on Thursday evening the club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darjus K. Clark, Johnston avenue, Af- ter whist had been enjoyed, the points for the season were announced. E, P. Ellsworth had the highest score for the men und Mrs. W. H. P. Sweet enjoy- ed a similar honor among the ladies. Meetings for the club for the coming * Wearing +OR AUTUMN Apparels AND WINTER It is always a fond parent’s wish to get the best possible things for the little ones, and a glance at the small garments in the Infants’ and Children’s Store will delight any mother. You will find here the prettiest and newest little garments imag- inable, full of sweet simplicity meet the income of every one. BEAR SKIN COATS, plain white with large pearl buttons, age 2 to 6 Years—32.50, §3.50, $3.89, $5.00 and $6.50. BEAR SKIN BONNETS, trimmed with fur heads and pretty blue, pink and white ribbons, at §0e, 7Tbe, $1.60 and $1.50. SILK BONNETS, Hengaline and plain white silk, trimmed with fancy ribbon, at 26¢, 50¢, Tbc and $1.00, for the wee folks, at prices to POKE -BONNETS, made of silk Bengaline, corduroy and velvet, in brown, white and blue, trimmed with fancy ribbop rosettes and chiffon edge —$1.50, $1.89, §2.50 and $2.89. INFANTS' SACKS, stylish little knitted Sacks, in all white with pretty pink and blue borders, at 25¢, 50c, T5¢, $1.00 and $1.39. . INFANTS' LONG KIMONOS in pretty embroidered borders and col- ored borders 7§ WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ FALL SUITS 3 That Are Attractive and Stylish These new Autumn Suits are fashioned in accordance to the latest ideas, and possess the distinctive style, superior quality and skilled tailoring you would expect in garments command- HIRAM N, FENN ing more than we ask. The lining is of guaranteed satin, materials include all that is new, such as whipcord, rough weave, mixtures and novelties. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER §2 Church St, Willlmanti, Ct. Telepbone Lady Assistan E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner gPnone 183-4. Willlmantie. Conn. ‘A mWe varnety of Fresh Flah; aiso Scallops. Oysters and Clama. &t STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 29 Norty St JR. . C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 152 Main Street, - _ - Willimantic ‘Telephons Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY. Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phene 950:2, 338-12 or 264-5. Willimantio Ot. PATENTS ‘rotect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. NEW FALL GLOVES Dress Kid Gloves, 2-button length, in black, tan, brown and gray, at $1.00 pair, Dog Skin Gloves, 1-button length, at $1.00 pair. Misses' Kid Gloves in tan, 1-button length, $1.00 pair. Lamb Skin Gloves in white, black and tan, every pair strictly guaranteed, 2-button length, $1.50. AUTUMN MILLINERY The new Autumn Hats are cha i their now style. A prett or Felt Hat faced with plus quill, or n pretty bow of ribbon to match, seems to be leading. A pretty good selection here to. choose from, moderately priced. | chnildren's Mats from 6% to $2.59 each. Women's Street or Dress Hats, $1.50 and up to $12.50 HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Lay. Pheenix Block, Danielsen, Conn, #ctATUTHS For Women $20.00 up to $33.00 For Misses $10.00, $12.50, $17.50 and $20.00 e ——————————————————————————— LINEN COLLARS A new line of Linen Collars, stand- ard in every way and more than pretty in their new patterns, plain or em- broidered, 25c each. NEW FALL RIBBONS The new Fall Ribbons are very at- tractive. The se#son's riot l)ln r;l(}h color ‘seems to have culminated in the ribbons. Some especially pretty de- signs in the 29¢ yard quality. up to $5.95. THE H, C. MURRAY CO. season will be resumed week after next. MAY SPEND $5,000. Committee Authorized to Purchat Furnishings for New Y. M. C, A. Building. At a meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Willimantic Y. M. C. A. these commitiees were appolnted: House, P. S. Hills, G. H. Hall, G. E. Hinman; furnishings, S. B. Doolittle, . N. Potter and D, C. Barrows. The latter committee was authorized to ex- pend the sum of $5,000 toward the necessary furnishing of the building that is fast nearing completion. The duties of the heuse committee will be to look afier the renting of the dormi- tory rooms and the géneral care of the building. Crowded Hall at Carnival. There was a large crowd in attend- ance at thg carpival in A, B, S. hall Friday evening. The various commit- tees of the American Benefit society had their hands full looking after the different amusements and making the patrons feei at home. Dancing was the feature of the evening's programm and was thoroughly enjoved. Music was furnished by Collins’ Singing or- chestra of Marlboro, Mass. Mansfield Child lil. Ethel, the nine vear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Perkins, of Per- kins' Corners, is sick. with diphtheria. The case was reported to Dr. Willlam E. Cramm, medical health officer for the town of Mansfield, bv Dr. C, H. Girard, and the house was placed un- der quarantine Friday mernin; The girl has been attending the ‘Windham atreet school in this city. This is the first and only case of diphtheria in the town of Mangtield, and at present, the only contagious disease in the town. — Local Notes. A marrlage license was lssued Fri- day to C. C. Smith and Minnle P. Morey. The couple will be married this (Saturday) morning. Thomas N. Sterry of 52 High street 1s making improvements about his place. He 1s having a colonial veran. da constructed across the entire front of the house that will add greatly to its appearance. The Windham High school football eleven g0 to Norwich today to try conclusions with the N. F. A, eleven In the first out of town game of the season. Quite a crowd of rooters will accompany the members of the eleven to Norwich to witness the game. reonals. Frank W. Chappell of Chaplin was a local visitor Friday. ‘William H. Ross of Eastford was a Willlmantic visitor Friday. Miss Agnes Nelligan ha: Providence for a lengthy -tay. Mra. H. C. Murray was the guest of relatives in Norwich Friday. Fitzhugh Jones of Hebron was in the city calling on friends Friday. Mra, Arthur L. Clark of Oak streat is visiting relatives in Lebanon. George Siswick of Stafford Springs was In the city on business Friday. Louis Feiner' is spending a few days in Providence and Block Island. Attorney Curtis Dean of South Cov- entry and North street spent Friday in Hartford. Charles S. Turner and Mo#es Good- win of Chaplin were Willimantic vi itors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter of 70 Park street have gone to Vermont in the hope of benefiting the former's health. s | Michael J. Sullivan, W . beel vh&&. Mr, and Mrs. My in o g'e Dle street, has returne Provi- e < gome to John C. Barstow was in Hartford Friday attending a meeting of the gTessive state central committee, of which he is the member from the 29th senatorial district. Mrs, Agnes Cooney, who visiting_her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peloquin, of Ives street, the past fortnight, returned to Anthony, R. 1, Friday afternoon. Dr. and Mra. C. W. Cole and child of Oyster Bay, L. I, arrived by auto- mobile Friday for a visit with Dr Cole’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cole, of Windham street. Ex-Mayor George M, Harrington, together with a crowd of boys, occu- pied the top of a box car Friday af- ternoon at the union station when Gov. Woodrow Wilson greeted the citizens of the Thread City. Col. John P, Murphy of Norwich was a Willimantic visitor Friday and Was among the throng that caught o glimpse of Gov, Woodrow Wilson at the union station as he passed through here on the 4.07 express. STAFFORD SPRINGS Officers Elocted by Business Men's As- sociation—Stores to Kept Open on Good Friday—Today's Game With Raockville, The Stafford Springs Business Men's assoclation has elected the following officers: President, Lewis McLaughlin, vice president, Richard W. Ellis; sec. retary and treasurer, Napoleon Pero, Jr.; directors, William Park, C, F. Harwood, F, J, Glover, C. E. Brown, R. H. Fisk, Anders Jacobsen, H. F. Cady, J. G. Hodgson, A. I Mitchell; directors to State Business Men's as- sociation, C. E. Brown, Enos Penny, J. F, Warren, David Robertson; stal director, Anders Jacobsen; committee, Anthony Adams, W. Webster. The by-laws were amended so that in the future the stores will keep open on Good Friday and be closed Labor day. 4 To Play Rockville Tigers. The Stafford baseball team will play the Tigers of Rockville on the fair grounds this (Saturday) afternoon. This will be the last game of the season. has been Borough Interests. Clarence Wood, who has been em- ployed at the market of W. T. Jones in Staffordville, has resigned and will go to Springfleld to work. The family of Fred Wildey is moving in the house of E. H. Pinney in Staf- ford Hollow. Dr. James Stretch and E. L. Dim- mocK attended the state convention of the progressive party in Hartford on Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolieau have returned from two weeks' vacation at Niantic. Mr. and Mrs. Eckford Stevens of Guilford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A, Foster. Mrs. Adelbert Needham is spending a few days in New York. Frank J. Fitzpatrick was in Hart- ford Thursday. 1t Coming. rnor Johnson says he wonld go down to defeat with Col- AUTUMN WAISTS onel Roosevelt than to victory with any other candidate—riding for a fall New Shirt Walst styles are areiy- | 217eady’—Wall Street Journal. ing daily, and a wom T Sy sure to find here ey | Where Science Fai that is likely to enter her wardrobe. | around the heokworm, Some pretly new Shirt Waists are | DUt the remedy {or the yacA- among the new arrivals, with lare |tlon germ.—Atlanta Constitution. yoke, pleated front and some with 5 trills, in biue, black and gray, at §3.50 e ara lave. Nesut s postoffice officlals at he opening of branch sitories at Btation A, uck and Watervilie, ut Twin Lakes, this cour ¢ for tiie sewson toduy (Saturdavy, Wheelock—Touri rope—Ladies’ Aid Society Entertain- od. The Woman's Home Missionary so- clety of the Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. H. N. Wheelock this week. The meeting was In charge of Mrs. L. A. Panton, the chairman of the programme commit- tee. Mis. F. D. Ballou presided at the plano. John Whaliey read the Union Bulletin and also_told of the first week in October. Mrs, E. A Faust read an article entitied A Day at Allen Normal School, Thomasville, Ga., by Mary L. Marden, teacher. The most popular time to visit this school is at the time of the spring exhibit and sale, when the domestic sclence room is open, and the sewing depart- ment and the shops where the boys are weaving rugs, making reed bas- making hammocks. Mrs, Samuel Geer read An Illustration at the anniver- sary of the First Congregational Jap- anese mission in Los Angeles—a stu- dent now ready for the third year in the high school gave the story of her Christian experience. Mrs. W. H. Gane read a missionary letter by Anna M. Larned from Grandview, Tenn. Mrs. M. L. Grant told of the work of a Tuskegee graduate, a youpg colored woman who went to her home in Denmark and established a _school among her people of which she had charge for nine years. Also told of President Taft's liberal contribution to the school. Mrs. Hgnry H. Burnham told of the Abnakeé rugs. To Miss Heleh Albee of the School of Artist Artisans of New York is due the Abnakee rug. The idea was suggested b¥ the artist Douglass Volk. The back of every rug bears the name and the trademark, which is an Indian cipher of one of the chiefs of the Abnakee tribe. These rugs are made in New Hampshire among the farmer women. 8he also told of Carlos Montezuma, a full blooded Apache Indian, who is now one of Chicago's leading physicians. The programme committee for the next meeting is Miss 8. Nettie John- son and Mrs. G. H, Jennings. To Meet Returning Tourists, ‘William Beardwood and Miss Eliza beth Beardwood of Jewett City, Miss | Myrtle Albee and James Beardwood of Boston went to New York Thursday to meet Mrs. Beardwood and Miss Bes- sie Beardwood, They are returning from spending the summer abroad and ;llll probably arrive in Jewett City to- lay. General News Notes. Mrs, H. E. Paul went to Rock Fall Friday to spend Sunday with her daughter, Miss Marian Paul. ra. R. H. Lieberthal and son Milton left Thursday for two weeks' visit in New York, tonight for a week. Mrs. A. E. Prior entertained the La. dies’ Aid soeiety Thursday at her daughter’s, Mrs, George Sparks’. There were a large number present, She was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. J. 8. Jeffers, Mrs. Edward Raney, Mrs. V H. Brown, Mrs, T. M. Crumb and Mrs. James Brooks, Pulpit Themes. Sunday morning at.the Methodl church Rev. W. §. Mclntyre, field sec- retary of the Lord's Day league of New England, will speak. The pastor, Rev, Samuel Thatcher's, subject in the evening is Man in Relatiom to Mystery. Rev. E. W. Potter's morning top! at the Baptist church Is An Efficient Church, and in the evening Uncon- scious Usefulness. Rev. W. H, Gane’s morning topic at the Cengregational church is The Poor Rich Man, and- in the evening The Troublesome Penny. Raising Cotton. The Misses Driscoll have a thrifty gotton plant at their home on North Main street. Mrs. Annie Pattison of Providence spent Thursday at Mrs, J. S. Jeffers' James Hunt of Hartford, a former resident of Jewett City, was in town Friday. He is in business in New York with his brother, John Hunt, STONINGTON Balance After Band Concert Season— Shipping Company Hears Encourag. ing Reports—Coon Dog frem Ten- nesses for Dr. C. O. Maine—Fare- to Road Church Paster and Wi Migs Nellie Barry and Russell Car- son were_united in marriage Wednes- day by Judge E. B, Hinckley. The cotiple make their home on a boat. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Hyde celebrated the 36th anniver- sary of their marriage. James Duke and George Hyde at- tended the Bull Moose convention in Hartford. Dr. and Mrs, C. O. Maine, who are in New York, will return hore Sunday morning, Mrs, Thomas McGuire of Hartford is visiting here. Penny Social. Friday evening a penny social held by Myra F. Douglass lodge, D. of H,, was largely attended. Reperts for Band Concerts. Henry A, Mullen, treasurer, has giv- en In his report of the amount of money received and expended for the band concerts. 1t shows that $3¢ is still in the treasury for the concerts another season, and while about $15 The report follows ipts: Collected by H. A, Mullen, : collected by Charles B, McCort, .75; collected by J. Ed. Fairbrother, 3$4; collected by George W, Haley, $9 total, $362.75; paid out, $269.7 on hand, $33.04, Officers Re-alected. The annual meeting of the Atlantle Shipping company was held Wednes- day at the Stoningten Savings bank The board of directors was re-clected. The debts of the company have all been paid and there is in the treasury the sum of $1,000, while a dividend of 2 per cent. has been declared. The re- port of 'the treasurer-manager, Capt. Charles A. Davls, of Somerset, Mas wag very gratifying to the stockhold- ers, On Winter Schedule, The timetable on the Groton and Stonington trolley will change Mon- day, The first half hour car from Groton will leave at 1150 a. m. Half hourly service until 7.50 p. m. to Mys- tle om First half hour car from Westerly 11.20 a. m. and until 7.20 p. m., to Mystic enly. The Connecticut prohibitionists made a call in_the town Thursday evening. Rev. A. Judson Bolster of New Yor spoke from the automobile in whic: he ls campaigning. Mrs. Seth N. Williams returned home Friday, having spent & few davs with her cousin, Miss Phebe Lewls, in Nor- wich. cash Farewell Dinner. The members of the Road church entertained Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Spal ding on Priday at a dinner at the church pariors, before the pastor leaves for his new charge at Racks Hill. Wednesday evening the grange entertained Rev. and Mrs. Spaldin: A musical and literary programme was greatly enjoved. Ice cream and cake were rerved during the evening Mre. Hurry Palmer and daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson in_Providence, Mr, und Mrs. J, Duana Wheeler and family of the Road district are soon (o move te Cineinnuti. Miss Grace D. Wheeler upent Friday in Norwieh. are 1o be looked after (his winter by « caretaker who will rewldes ut Shore meadow and will meeting to be held in Danbury the | kets, seating and repairing chairs and | H. Lieberthal goes At Wamphassett Point the cottages harge of (he Standard. Phoe 965 other cottages and protect the places from being entered by tramps. Mrs. Charles C, Dayis and family left town Tnuudax_ for Pittsfield, Mass, \ The Ladies’ Ald society of the First Baptist church held a f and cake sale Friday afternoon. Delegate from Moulders' Union, James R. Leahy has gone to Mil- waukee as a delegate from the mould. ers’ union of Stonington. | Hub and St | RANGES We wish that everyone who is in the market for a new range this Fall knew as much about these ranges as we do. We have handled these ranges for many years and during that time the number of ranges which we have installed runs high into the thousands. To the best of our knowledge all of them have proven perfectly satisfactory to their users. Every range which we install is guranteed to give perfect satisfaction. [t | is guaranteed to bake satisfactorily to give plenty of hot water if a water front is used and all the castings are guaranteed against imperfoctions. We know that money: cannot buy a better range than the Hub and the Hub?rSmMRuiu‘mthnwdwdHflyW and experi- enced workmen. The composition of the iron in the castings and their smooth- ness are unsurpassed by the product of any other foundry in the world. | There are many different styles and sizes of these ranges from which to make a selection. They start as low in price as $22.50 and run up to $65.00. | Whatever your requirements, we have just the range to meet them SCHWARTZ BROS. THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES ..JYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS A SPECIAL PREMIUM WAS AWARDED He will be andard '+ 9 to 11 Water Street OUR RANGES at the v New London County Fair gone about one month, Lieut. Charles 8, Root has presented the library 87 naval journals, 32 naval g:)mut Journals and 67 miscellaneous On Friday evening the Y. P. 8, C, B. of the Second Congregational churc enjoyed & social in the church par- lors, Miss Elixa Barrington of Klu‘;ton. R. 1. Is the guest of Mrs, B. L. Well ‘William Beamen have Mr. and Mrs. returned to West Upton, M having | coon: “Yes, Sir,~I know you like the best of everything--so I brought BREWERY BOTTLING” Your dealer can now supply you with brewery bottling of SELECT STOCK LAGER, HALF STOCK BANQUET ALE, GANSETT PILSNER, BAVARIAN LAGER, PORTER AND MALT EXTRACT—all famous Narragansett Products. | V| h -+ [ s