Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1912, Page 11

N e L — o, 7 THE FENTONCHARNLEY T -~ Henry Alien & Son FURNISHING ~ UNDERTAKFRS 88 Main St. - o LAY mm. WHEN' REQUESTED Our 1913 Leader size and heavy The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St, Norwich, Conn. r every way in with any con- tracting work or which you may contemplate hs done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way 1 can couvince you of it uuupq.‘«g‘.&uw . My esti- Telephonie 470 216 Main' Stroet New line of Pocket Books, Purses,. Pass: Books; Pocket Banks and’ Drinking Cups. Taft, Wilson and Roosevelt Pennants and Hatbands. P LA : MRS, EDWIN FAY T WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Frgnklin“h mm.fs m 5 Extra Bargains in guarantesd Wheels. . BUILDING (0., Inc. ' CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. TEACHER OF SINGING Resumes Work October 1st. " * Available For Evening Classes | Room 42 Central Building ‘RELIABLE’ " BLANKETS for Street and Stable at lowest prices. The Sheiucket Harnsss Co. Opposite Chelssa Savings Bank. PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank in this way you will Know the exac: cost of your living and always have the best Xird of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque, Courteous and liberzi treatment ex- tended to esory depositor whether the wccount be large or small We soliclt your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK. Telephone §5. 42 Shetucket Strest. Kenneth Ridge Lodge Open all yéar for the accommodation of guests who desire the combined luxury of home comforts and sea air. “A. veritable South in the North.” House parties, motor parties, week- end and whist parties can find at XKen- neth Ridge all of the luxuries and comforts of a country home. For terms apply to KENNETH RIDGE CO., octTMTWF ‘Wateh HIlL R. L Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that s acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone ordsr wil recetve prompt attention. D. 3. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin St AWNINGS. Let me bave your order now. Any size.and color, Prompt ¥, Market St the ceremony leave Toa s £ Th e e o i - Iwas due to ubefi me t t | which ‘the child ‘been n_rfl:ksn for ments show \ Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1812, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail to recelve it by that time will confer a favor by re- vorting the fact'to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER: Forecast For Today. TFor Southern New England: In- /| ereasing cloudiness Wednesday, r&in at night or Thursday; light to mod- erate variable winds, becoming south. Predictions from the New York Herald; On Wednesday fair to partly cloudy and continued cool weather will prevail, with fresh northwesterly winds, strong on the coasts, and on | Thursday partly cloudy and slightly- milder weather,, ~Qbsgervations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in' temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: ¢ ; : Ther, Bar. .. 46 2998 62 30,08 54 30.08 p. m. . % Highest 88, lowest 46. - - Comparisons. Predictions® for Tuesday: cooler. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. Suw, Moon ands Tides. Sun High || Moos Ilfmuu. | Sets, HW-nr.ll es. Il a m | p. m || a. m. || & m. Fair, | .81 5.21 6.13 2.04 b.b2 5.20 7.61 3.21 5.68 5.18 7.47 4.36 5.54 5.16 8.33 Sets. _ 8.55 6.16 9.17 5.42 5.58 5.18 10.03 6.12 5.57 5.11 .| 10.51 6.35 g B el R VT T Ll o R A - Bix ho high 1t is lov tide, rhl‘:-;’l:‘f:{low:fl l:'y. orod u:.. e e o v TirkS s g | GREENEVILLE NEWS Marriage of Miss Sophia Rozycki and Marion Charzewisk at St. Joseph's At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning Miss Sophla Rozycki and Marion Charzews- ki were united in marriage in St. Jo- seph’s church, . The places of honor were_fllled by Miss Helen Leland and Joseph Charzewski, Thé bride was mdwmdy attjred in white silk with te lace trimmings and carried a Deautiful shower bouluet of White roses. Her maid was also gowned in white silk with trimmings of whitz lacy and carried a handsome bouquet of pink roses. Onply relatives of the ate familles Were present when was performed. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's brother, Martin Rozyckisat 293 Central avenue. Among those present at the wedding were rel. gtives from New York eity. There were many handsome wedding gifts, including glassware,' silverware and Mr. and Mrs.. Charzewski will today (Wednesday) for New York city, where they will make their home. The groom owns and conducts a bnrbgr shop in the metropotfs, . Death of Paul L. Zahn, About 7 o'clock Monday evening Paul sel Zahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zahn, died 'at the home of his| ~street. - Deat! , weeks, It wag thought at’ firs: | t his illness was caused by an at- tack of m ‘l.et-.h.but lkte‘r dev%lcg-;- the real nature of his ‘which résulted in his death. sickness, ~"'Eh:n child was 2 years and 1 week of age and was born in this city. Besides his parents, hq‘ is survived by one slis- g | ter, Winitred, S e < . . Has Sister Here, “Tuesday Mrs. Alfred Barrett of Cen- tral avenue received news of the death of her brother, Ira F. Lewis, of Jewett City. Mr. Lewis at one time resided in Greeneville, but had been thé owner of the Jewett City hotel many years.'| e is well known here and the news of his death was a surprise to his many friends. 1 Personals. Miss Anna Cormier of Boswell ave- nue is the guest of friends in Moosup. 4 ) Frank Burdick of Tenth street was on a hunting expedition to Cant e Py 0 Can erbury . Among those from Greeneville at the world’s series in New York are Josepn ©O'Sullivan, William Bowen and James Connors. K TAFTVILLE Matters of General Interest About the Village. ; phiiat. .. The new pool table for the Lincoln club arrived several days ago and was set up in the club rooms on Merchants avenue Monday. The members are greatly pleased with the new table.' It ‘was used for the first time Monday. i Shot Gray Fox. While ‘on a hunting trip Tuesday morning Alphonse Fournier shot a gray fox near Geer's farm. Personals. Henry oy of North B street is in Wim!n}b for a short stay. Fred Stone of South A street is spending a few days in Hartford. Charles Frost and Charles White are mh the "Taftville Speed Boys Satur- John Bourassa of Norwich avenue has severed his connection with the Ponemah company. . Miss Cella Derocher of Jewett City is visiting her brother, Henry Derocher of North A street. Philip Charon and Mitchell Mercier were recent visitors in Canterbury, Scotland and Westminster. Charles Fros and Charles White are attending the world’s series in New York. ‘hey will return Thursday night. ‘Warren Gregory of Hunters avenue made a trip from Narragansett Pier to Taftville by motorcycle recently in 2 3-4 hours. John Zuerner has moved his store to Pawtucket, R. I. Mr, Zuerner has con- ducted as shoe and grocery store om Norwich avenue for some time, Robert Shaw has returned, after sev- eral days’ stay in Providence and Paw- GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 e Bulletin. [Limits To Can NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNE Corrupt Practices Act Defines SDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1912 didate’s Expenditures Amount to be Spent in Run- ning For Office—$2700 the Limit For Governor Under State Law—Affects Aspirants For Any Office. In making a digest of the carrupt practices act, George L. Fox has ‘brought before tle voters, election offi- cials and candidates much information that is of value to them, beginning from the governor down. In the first place a candidate for governor cannot expend more than $2,- 700 outside of his personal expenses. Likewise a candidate for congress in the state will be held to considerably less' than $1,000. Candidates for sen- ator in the four senatorial districts are éntitled to $30 in the Eighth district, $20 in the Ninth district, $20 in the Tenth district, and in the Eleventh dis- trict to $20 for the democratic ‘candi- dates and $15 for the republican. The democratic candidates for representa- tive can spend $1,800 ‘and the republi- can candidates $800. Those Authorized to Pay. The Fox digest of the law follows: 1. Who may pay out money direct- ly for election expemses? No one except a political agent or treasurer, duly appointed and properly registered, shall pay.out money for the expemnses of primaries or elections. A political agent represents a candidate. A politica] treasurer represents a po- litical committee or combination of three or more persons in order to pro- mote the success or defeat of any po- litical party or any candidate. /A can-)ination at the present time, any can- didate may designate himself as his political agent; though not a political agent he may still make payments for | personal expenses, viz., his own penses for postage, telegrams,telephon- ing, stationery, priniing, the advertis- ing end or distribution of newspapers }:elng excepted, expressage and travel- n. (See Secfior. 2, and Section 4, Cbap- ter 253, Public Acts of 1909, as amend- ed by Section 2, Chapter 243, 1911,) ‘What Money is Used For. For what election éx| 2 may agents or treasurers? B Section 5, Chapter 253, 1909, says: Payments that may lawfully bé made by tréagurer or political agent. It shall lawful for any treasure: or political agent, in eonnection with any election, caucus or primary election, to pay the following expenses: J (a) Of hiring public halls afd music for political meetings, furnishing mus- fe, uniforms, banners or fireworks for political clubs or public parades and advertising such meetings or parades. (b) Of printing and circulating po- litical newspapers, pamphlets and books. % 3 (¢) Of printing gnd dltributing bal- lots and- pasters. - & (d) Of renting rooms to be used by political committees. . (e) Of compensating clerks and oth- er persons employed in committee rooms and at the polls“and of furnish- ing reasonable entertainment to such persons necessarily employel in com- ‘mittee rooms and at the polls, ‘and to members of political committees of the game political party to which such | tion political agent or treasurer 'shall be- long; provided, however, that the word “entertainment” shall not be constru- ed to include alcoholic or intoxicating ‘beverages, . (£) For the travel of political agents, committees and public speakers and reasonable compensation to public speakers. o (g) Of necessary postage, telegrams, f;lepnoxflns'. printing and . express arges.: (h) Of preparing, circulating and fil- fng petitions for nominations, (i) Of conveyance of electors to the polls. No tréasurer, candidate or po- litical agent shall incur any e or liability or make and payment for any !of purpose not authorized, by this act, and every liability incurred and pay- . ment made shall be at the rate which is proper and reasonable and fairly | comfmensurate with the service render- | ed. After Election. IV. What must be done by candi- dates, political treasurers and political agents after eiection? Within 15 days after election each must file wrtk:x th; i;sa.xne reog;d of- ficer with whom appointment was filed, an itemized sworn statement.of receipts and expenditures in full de- tail, giving names of all contributors, separating the expenditures for cau- cuses, primaries and elections. If a candidate, a political treasurer or agent fails to comply with this re- quirement he shall be fined $25 for each day on which he is in defaulty unleiss he shall be excused By the court, Federal Act. (See Section' 3, Chapter 243, 1911,) V. What must candidates for con- gress do? Since the election two years ago & federal corrupt practices law has gone into force. Under this law every can- didate for nomination for congress States house of representatives, with- in 15 days of the caucus or primary, a full statement of all the money ex- pended in his behalf. He must file such a statement, whether he has ex- pended any money or not. If he fails to comply with this requirement, he is liable to a fine of $1,000 and im- prisonment for one year. Every can- didate voted for at an election must file a similar.statement of election ex- penses within 30 \days after the elec~ tion. The same state law which provides a limit of total expenditure which candidates for state offices may incur applies likewise to candidates for the congrvss of the United States. No candidate for congress can in any case apart from personal expenses exceed for both nomination and election ex- penses $5,000. If the state law pro- vides a lower minimum which he must not exceed, then that maximum of expenditures described by state law is the one which he must not over- step, though the limit it describes be a much smaller sum than $5,000. As congressmen in Connecticut aye elect- ed this vear under a new a¥nortion- ment of congressional districts, the | proper basis of computation must be obtained by adding together the num- ber of votes cast for district con- gressmen under the present arrange- ment at the congressional elections of 1910. Then ‘the proper amount can be figured out by the process already described. Less Than $750 Each. Under the- above provisions of the law it seems certain that the maxi- mum expenditure allowable to a can- didate for congress in Connecticut at the present election must fall far be- low the $5.000 allowed by the federal law in states where there is no limita- tion of expenses by state law. There is probably no congressional district |in this state where the maximum ex- penditure allowed to a candidate for i tucket. While in Pawtucket Mr. Shaw was the guest of Robert Brucksby. . Miss Jennie LeBlanc of Willimantic is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Blanc will leave Thursday for Can- ada. John D. Sharples and E. W. Yerring- ton of Front street left for Boston Tuesday. They will attend the Boston electrical show and also take in the second game of the world’s series, | which will be played today (Wednes- day) candidate for the office which he seeks, penses ‘ money be legaily expended by political l“ must file with the clerk of the United | P! Brochu of North B street. Miss Lfl-{ congress in the Hartford district, for instance, cannot exceed $750, while in the Fairfield and Litchfield districts it will be somewhat less. VI. What constitutes corrupt prac- tices under the law? For a full answer of this question, Section 9. Chapter 253, 1909, should be consulted, It may be briefly sum- marized as follows: Amount to Be Spent. II. ‘What amount of money may candi’dltes through agents legally ex- pend? . In this election, for the first time in Connecticut, the amount, outside of personal expenses, which candidates may expend for election purposes is strictly limited. The amount spent by each candidate, in order to promote directly or indirectly his nomination for an office “must not exceed in the whole $10 for each 1,000 (or major portion thereof) of the registered vot- ers who voted at the last preceding election for the candidate of the same political party and for the office for ghlcvllx such candidate seeks a nomina- on. For example, in the Ninth senatorial district, comprising Wards 1, 2, 10 and 13 of this city, republican candidate at the last election polled 2309 votes and the democratic candidate polled 1986 votes. In the contest for the nom- (didate by law may expend only $20 | outside of his personal expenses. Any candidate for office may find out how much he is allowed to expend for the nomination by a simple arithmetical caleulation. t him divide by 1,000 the number of votes cast for his party at the last election. If the remainder is more than 500, let him add one to the quotient. Then let him use this quotient as a muitiplier with $10 as the, multiplicand and the product will be the amount of money which he must not exceed in expenditure for omination purposes. If the remain- der is less than 500, let him disregard it 2 he qu hanged 5” ult“;u‘.r .0 quotient unchanged as How Computed. In the case of election expenses the method "6f computation is much the same as in the case of contests for the nomigation, but the dividend in this case 18 the total number of registered voters in the entire political area who have the right to vote for the candi- date in question. For every 1,000 or major portion. there of the total number of tered voters in the entire candidate may ex- pend $16, d no matter how small the area or number of Voters, each candidate may expend $25 at least. The rule, then, for determining how much above this sum each candidate may expend is to divide the total m.m:gor of registered voters by 1,000. If the remainder is more than 500 add one to the quotient and multiply $15 by this as a multiplier, which will give as a product the limit of elec- expenses that must not be exceed- ed by any candidate. If the remain- der is less than 500, use the quotient without change as a multiplier. Or, to put it in another way, if the whole number of registered voters in any district who are qualified to vote for , a certaln candidate is nearer 10,000 ' than 9,000 then $15 should be multiplied by tem, giving $150 as ghfi maximum amount of expenditure which that candidate may incur aside from personal expenses already men- tioned. If the number of voters is more than 9,000 but nearer 9,000 “than it ‘is to 10,000, or if it .is less than 3,000, then the $150 should be mul- fiplied by 9, giving $1256 as the limit the possible expenditure of each candijdate. For example, the number of 1 ered voters in the Ninth sen- atori: istrict in this city in 1910 was about 6,000. On that’basis, then, each candidate for senator in that district must keep his election expenses, apart from his personal expenses, down 'to $90. If he exceeds that figure he vio- lates the law. All candidates on the state ticket for state offices are limited to the same amount of expenditures. The approx- imate number of registered voters in Connecticut at the election of 1910 was a little over 180,000, namely 18%876. Consequently, on the legal basis of camputation no candidate for a state office at the present election can expend more than §$2700 apart from personal expenses without violat- ing the law. (See section 4, chapter 243, 1811.) (1 The giving indirectly or direct- ly of any valuable thing of any sort to influence votes in any election, Cdaucus convention, primary election or general assembly. (2) The receipt, acceptance, re- quest, or solicitation of any valuable thing from any person, association, committee or corporation, under sim- ilar circumstances and for a similar urpese. (3) The voting or the abstention of voting of any person which was caused by the acceptance of any such gift of value. (4) The solicitation from candi- dates of money for election purposes by anyone except duly gualified mem- bers of political committees. (5) The payment of money for election purposes to any other person than a properly qualified treasurer or political agent, with the exception of the candidete who is paying his per- sonal expenses. X Promises Barred. ( The promise of office, or ap- pol; ent to an office of profit, trust or emolument in order to secure the nomination or election of any person. {7) The payment by any person to a political agent or treasurer in any other name than his own of any valua- ble gift for election purposes. (8) The receipt by any treasurer, or | political agent, knowingly of such gift in any other name than that of the original giver. (9) The payment by a candidate, treasurer, or political agent, of elec- tion expenses for any other purpose than those mentioned In section 5, chapter 253, 1908, or the payment of any amount of expenditure for elec- tion purposes by a candidate, exclus- ive of his personal expenditures, in ex- cess of the amounts provided for un- der the rules prescribeq in section 4, chapter 243, 1911, Both federal and state laws abso- lutely forbid that contributions or favors of any kind shall be made or offered by or solicited from any pri- vate corporation for the payment of election expenses of any sort. The punishment on conviction for viola- tions of the law shall be a fine of not more than $1,000, or a term of im- prisonment of not more than two years. Broadway Philathea Class. The first regular meeting of the Philathea class of Broadway Sunday school for the season of 1912 and 13 was held last Friday evening with Miss Wells of Otis street. There were pres- ent nine active members and one hon- orary member. There was a short business meeting, Mrs. Osten Férguson, president, in the chair. After the adjournment of the business session, the evening was given to music and sewing, followed by light refreshnients. Cromwell.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Collard Adams celebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary last week. Both are 'in good health. NORWICH TOWN Destructive Fire on Roof at R. D. Hill's House—Thank Offering Meeting of Lathrop Missionary Society—Motor Trip to Hartford, About three o'clock Tuesday, fire caught on the roof of .R. D. Hill's house on Harland road. As a helgh- bor was approaching the house she saw a blaze on the roof and notified Mrs, Hill. The fire department was sent for and after permission was ob- tained it took Chief Stanton with the auto-chemical and five men three and one-half minutes to reach the fire. After an hour's hard work the danger was over. During the time the chem- ical tank was twice filled. A dozen Academy boys gave valuable service bringing water and pouring it on, aa& did carpenters who brought ladders from where they were working. It was _found that the fire started from sparks flying up through the chimney of the fireplace and landing on the roof. These set fire to the shingles, which were dry. -The fire ran along the ridge pole and a corner of the was burned, also a room and its con- tents directly under. The loss is small compared with what might have resulted had not prompt work been done. Anniversary of Chicago Fire. A lady in this section has occasion to remember today, October 9, as the 41st ahniversary of the great Chicago fire because of her anxlety to locate house and home at that time. Every family in the New BEngland Congt- gational church of Chicago lost their home, and every man but one lost his place of business. Movodml"o Hartford. An auto party consisting of Mrs, Adna Norcross and Mrs. George Roo- ney of West Town stréet, Miss Annie Nellie MecCarthy of North Franklin toop a,trip to Hartford Tuesday, where they were guests of Mrs, Nor- cross’ sister, Mrs. Willlam Risley. Crop Repays Care. - Gardeners who tied and trained their pole beans early in the season are re- warded in most cases by a fair crop. During late years it is hard to get beans to follow the natural bemt of clinging to pples when they begin to twine, without being Thank Offering Mesting. The annual thank offering meeting of the Lathrop Memorial mis- sionary society is to be held in the chapel of the First Congregational chureh this (Wednesday )afternoon. : October Devetions. October devotions are being held Sunday afternoons and Friday eve- nings at Sacred Heart church. Jack Frost Spares Rectory Flowers. The flowers opposite Sacred Heart rectory are in all their summer beaus ty, as yet untouched by frost. Local Happenings. last week at her home on Town Herman Gitschier of Hanover visited this week at his home on Otrobando avenue. 2 Harry Winchester of Hartford has returmed, after several days' visit at his former home here. William Seltz and Herman Getschier were at the Drawbridge this week, se- curing crabs and flatfish, Mrs. Jane Grady of Webster, Mr. has been vigiting her daughter, Mrs. John Cobb, at her home on Elm ave- nue. Homer and John Monty of Sturte. vant street are in East Walpole, Mass. whel:e they are engaged in carpentry ‘wor] Mrs. B N, Thomas ldft last week for Manchester, N. H., after visiting her ,-m;r. Mrs, J. B. Monty of Sturtevant stredt. Having been under the doctor’s care for some time, Mre. John Monty of Sturtevant street is re her health. Mrs. ~Ethel Bozrah street er's parents, Mr, chester. er and children of vigiting Mrs., Thay- and Mrs. Bdgar Win- Thomas Marx and Alpert Eddy of New Haven were recent guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Stott of Otrobando avenue. . Mrs. Willlam Rathbun of Wickford, R. 1, has been the guest of Mrs. N, D. Chase, leaving this week to visit friends in Danielson. Mrs. Edgar Winchester of Otrobando avenue took a carriage drive last week over Lantern Hill and through North ————— BORN. M'NALLY—In Jewett City, Oct. 8, 1912, 4 son to Mr. and Mrs. James McNally. MARRIED. CHARZEWSKI — ROZY ~— In St Joseph's church, Oct. 8, 1912, Marion Charzewski of New York city and Miss Sophia Rozyck! of.this city. JODOIN — DAVAN — In Jeweit Slly, Oct. 8, 1912, by the Rev. Bdward M. Haves, Edmond J. Jodoin of Jewetit City and Miss Elizabeth V. Davan of Brooklyn, N. Y. i . DIED. ZAHN—In Norwich, Oct, 7, 1912, Paul Lehmann, son of Paul H. and Agnes Fensley Zahn, aged 2 years. Funeral services will be held at the home of his parents, No. 109 Fourth street, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial in Greeneville cemetery. LEWIS—In Jewett City, Oct. 8, 1912, Ira F. Lewis, ed 67 years, Funeral services from the Jewett City hetel Friday afternoonm, Oct, 11, at 2.30 o'clock. BROWN—At the Noroton hospital, Sol- diers’ Home, Oct. 7, Réuben B, Brown, aged 80 years. Services at the Buckingham Memorial Thursday afternoon, t. 10, at z.fo n o'clock. ~ Burial in the family lot Yantic cemetery. KOLAR—In this city, Oc wife of Frank Kolar, street, aged 63 years. t. 8, Frances, of 127 Baltic 16 Main Stroet, 'Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $33.8 Hercy E. Churcz. Wm. Smith Allen MEN’S SHOES Specials at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. The stylish and durable ones. See them today. FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main Stree® her sister, who was burned out of | aftei Sherman of the West Side and Miss | J : t street, Roots Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are raised to their hest efficiency, for urifying and en: blood, as ing_ the ey u‘n‘n combined in Hood's Sarsa- 4 40,366 testimonials received by actoal count in two years. Be sure to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it today in usual :hacolated tablets mm"wm Stonington where she visited the scene of the trolley accident. Mrs. Charlotte B. b of M;-mr,‘ who is passing & wi mmw. giotr)a'huctg ln.ll.whdu- was the r mmm.an.mmm TEXTILE NOVELTY CO. ; HAD GOOD YEAR. Jewett City Company Paid Dividend and Increased Output—Officers Re- elected. At the office of tite company &t Jewett City the annual meeting o* {he directors of the Jewett Cfiv.rw Novelty company was heid - Frank H. Alien and Aleck The ' directors re-elected the as follows: President, Nicol: trm. L A 3 secretury, Nigol. i It was shown that the company fi done & prosperous year, ) ear, had paid a § per cent. and was now extensive tions to their plant in a bleact and doubling t! capacity of storehouse Correspondence Stationery - HURD’S, ' CRANE'S, WHITING’S, AUTOCRAT, and a long list of others. For a few days we are sell- _cmnstHS Co. NOTIGE Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel un- til further notice on account of repairs to the street, BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS ' Delivered to any part of the eity Order Now. Tol. 136-5. H. JACKEL & 60 ARMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, eto.. Livery connected Shetusket Strest. ILIFS BOWLING ALLEVS Bowling to § p. m., § cents & steing. 337 Main Street, may7d M. ALDL & CO, Prep The Vaughn Foundry Co. MILL CASTINGS a Specléity.” , Orders Recelve Prompt Attention QUALTY m work should miways be oconhsidered o T i :n.zhlond h-y us. Our price tell the wstory. » STETSON & YOUNG THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN ) DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 2 THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US P, SHEA, 72 Franklin Street The Chelsea Savings Bank Deposits . ... . $6,119,910.72 " ¥ Surplus ..... 486,441.55 Bank openg at nire sept3ddaw _— 18 no advertlsty ) L Ry 1 for business results