Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1913, Page 6

naDwey R‘]LLE‘I’W. WESTERLY'S HEAVIEST TAXPAYERS| The New Haven Road Leads, With an/ Assessment of $7,560 —List of Largest Individual Taxpayers—Historical So-| ciety Organized—Balance of $14,284 Distributed to “ Massachusetts Heirs—Richard J. Rooney’s Petition Con- New York, New Haven and ora Railroad company, in addi- ng the town of Westerly d greatly improved facili tlie largest taxpayer. The com- d a valuation of $479,700 00 on buildings and imp:oicments, which means a contri- butin of $7,560 to the town treasury. To e are but four others who pay -ess of $1,000, and combined $1,649 less than the amount ¥ the railroad company. Two of : are non-residents, Edward S. s, who succeeds to the Brown te, who pays $1,225, and estate of Edward S. Brewer, owner of Watch Hill nouse, $1,282. The Smith Granite company pays taxes amounting to $1,- 162, The largest individual taxpayer is William Segar, who is assessed $25,600 on land, $51,000 on bulldings, » $800 on tangible personal property and | $20,000 on intangible personal property, a total valuation of $96,900. On all tangible property the rate is $1.50 on each $100 valuation, while on the Intangible property the rate is now 40 cents for the first time, the change having been made by state law. Those assessed for $10,000 and upwards on intangible property are: Julia W. An- derson, $20,000: Willlam P. Anderson estate,” $100,000; Horace Babcock es- tate, $30,000; Evan SC. urdick estate, $11,000; Clifford W. Campbell, $10,000; Charles P. Chapman estate, $10,000; Courtland P. Chapman, $45,000; El beth R. Chester, $18,000; Charles B. Coon, $13,000; Arthur M. Cottrell, $50.- 000; Charles P. Cottrell, $75,000: Edgar H. 'Cottrell, $75,000; Harriet E. Cot- trell, $25000; Sarah F. Crumb, $2 000; Arthur L. Dickinson, $15,000; Wil- Yam H. Doane, $100,000: George C Foster estate, $32,000; Jessie A. Gour ley, $10,000; Willlam M. Greene, $1 000> “George W. Hamilton, $15,000; Willlam C. Hasimgs, $15,000; William D. Hoxie, $40,000; Willlam Hoxsey es- tate, $127,000: = Abby Langworthy, 310,600; Barah S. Loveland, $10,000; Dantel L. Lvon, $15,000; Mary L. Mell ville, $12,000; Bethena' A. Pendleton, $20,000: Charles Perry, $25,000; Wil- Ham W. Pike, $53,000; Lucy E. Rice, $16,000; Henry R. Segar, $20.000; Wil- liam Segar, $20.000: Franklin N. Si ®on, $12,000; Elizabeth Smith estate, $80,000; Walter S. Smith, $15,000; James 'B. Thompson estate, $16,000; Harriet H. Wilcox estate, $50,000. The heaviest taxnayer on_intangible real estate is estate of William Hoxsey. Mr. Hoxle was town clerk of Wester for over 20 years. The Westerly Historical society was organized at a meeting in the assembly room of Memorial building Tuesday evening. There was a large attend- ance. Miss Julla Smith was temporary secretary and Mrs. Thomas H. Perry clerk. There was a general discussion on the subject of formation prior to the adoption of the conmstitution and by-laws presented by a committee ap- pointed at a preliminary meeting. The membership fee is fixed at $1 a vear: meetings will be held in the Memoria] building. The officers elected are s Julla Smith, president: Thomas Perry, first vice president: Ethan Wilcox, second vice president: Mrs. Thomas Perry, recording secretarv- Mrs. Edward M Burke, corresponding secretary: Miss Gertude E. Foster, treasurer. The of- ficers and Joseph L. Peacock and Les- e McQuilkin comstitute the executive cemmmittee. The membership commit- tee I8 eomvposed of Rev. Samuel M. Ceathcart, Wrederick Greene and Miss Bertha Browm: programme committee, Dr. Willtam H. Wolmes, Mrs. Edward M. Burke and Byrom J. Peckham’ Thomas W. Bicknel, president of the Rhode Island Citizen#® Historical soci- ety, gave an mstructive address on the proper conduct of an histerical society Judge Buri- held a epeshal session of the Westerly probate court Tuesday afterncon for hearinz on the first and final account of the Washington Tr mpany as executor of the twill cy E. Moss. The report was wminous and showed a balance of 4. The report was carefully ex- amimed and, as no objection was made by the heirs presen 1s accepted and_ordered recordec he $14.294.34, was divided into nir under the will, wh for distribution to of eficiaries. The court was In session for mearly three | hours. Richard J. Rooney was active in the suit that prevented the Lorraine Man- | ufacturing company from encroaching on the Pawcatuck river, which would result in an increased overflow at Still manville and vicinity, and for has been interested in the remov the Broad street dam. as it was only a serfous detriment to the erty above the dam but w practical use at present. Recen Rooney circulated a petition that re- cetved several hundred signatures as ing that reMef be given residents the Stillmanville section by damage from overflow of the Pawcatuck river. which could be achieved by the re- moval of the dam. Through varied channels the petition has reached United States Attorney Stivers, with Instructions to investigate and report. Recently Mr. Roon: upon request, Vislted the attorney and the whole matter was gone over in detall, and the attorney zave assurance that the mat. ter would be investigated in detail and relief given if possible, If an attempt is made to place piling in the river in the unbuilding of the burned district In Pawcatuck, it is s that an Injunction will be served until —— CROSS OR FEVERISH, HALF-SICK CHILDREN. If Tongue is Coated, Breath Bad, Stomach Sour it Means a Torpid Liver and Clogged Bowels. Your child isn’t naturally cross, ir- ritable and peevish, Mother! Examine the tongue; If coated, it means the little ones’ stomach is disordered, liver ipactive and its thirty feet of bowels clogged with foul, decaying waste. mother realizes after giving delicious “Syrup of Figs” that this is the ideal laxative and physic for chil- dren. Nothing else regulates the little one’s tender stomach, liver and bowels S0 effectively, besides they dearly love 1ts delightrul taste. Por constipated bowels, sluggish liv- er, biliousness, or sour, disordered stomach, feverishness, diarrhoea, sore throat, bad breath or to break up a €old, give one-half to a teaspoonful of “Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the clogged up waste, sour bile, undigested food and constipated mat- ter will gently move on and out of the system without griping or nausea and you will surely have a_ well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children, being compos- ed eatirely of lusclous figs ,senna and aromatics it cannot be harmful. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print- o el your for the full name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.” by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, gen- wine old rellable. Refuse anything tige offered. v Mr.4and v — 1 the rights of the people.are determined as set forth in the Rooney petition. injured while assistina in the removal of the tall pole at the junction of Rail- Toad avenue and Canal street Wednes- day afternoon. The widening of the streets at that point required the re- moval of the pole, as a new one had been set in_the curbing, which had been changed a distance of about five feet in connection with the improve- ment. Seekater was at work up the pole when he &lipped and fell to the paving, a distance of 20 fect. several severe cuts and bruises, ligaments of the left leg at the knee were strained and the leg severely bruised and sprained. Dr. Scanlon was called and rendered first aid and then attended the injured man at his home. Charles Morelio, employed by Ryan & Keon, the contracter- for much of the work in connection with the rail- road improvements at Westerly, re- ceived painful injuries w at work on railroad property Wednesday. He was assisting in handling some rocks when one of them, weighing about 400 pounds, rolled towards him. Before he could get out of the way the rock fell on his right foot, crushing the second toe and injuring the rest of the foot The leg below the knee was covered | with cuts, contusions and bruises where the rock came in contact. Local Laconics. About half the taxes collected Westerly is devoted to schools The appropriation for the police de- partment in 1912 was $5,000, and there was a balance of just 14 cents Mrs, Murray Gray left Westerly on Wednesday for a visit with her sister- in-law, Mrs. William Hoxie, in Mont- ville. in At the annual meeting of the ¥ndu. trial Trust company of Providence James 3. Pendleton, mao er of the Westerly branch of the institution,was | elected to the hoard of director: There will be a West- fire departmént next Friday even- 1 when they will be the guests of the P. H. Barber Ho Saturday eveping sarbers will en- ertain firemen from Willimantic. A matriotic rally under the auspices of Budlong Post Woman's Relief corps was held Wednesday evening in the | assembly room of the M 1 build- e company. On ing the nomination of Judge LeBaron Bradford Cc tates senator said no other reason would have brought him from his sick bed except- vote for his ing the honor of Judge Colt. n Pawcat ‘orm in town sting throe must re or - leave 1 d with, the wre not be pros- en sent to °d and t 1 P sma legislaty 23 home to th: rom - one round trip. is_$300 2 nd 1 Washir and mother Nestor Mr ne N1 nd 1 Josept Marienne, Elmina Fide mma Blanchette, Rosa Anns 1 and Mrs the thir within I member ear, her of her family to dic | father liar vehicles used ang commodities. n carrying people Harry Elgart, representative and Walter B. Lombard, one of the door- keepers In the house of representa- tives, 1>ft town Tuesday morning for Hartford to resumec their respective duties. Prof. A. E. Lyman of Columbia was a recent guest of F. T Bruce. James Randall of Goshen was a Col- chester caller Monday. The only criticism on the inaugura- tion expected from Oyster Bay will relate strictly to ihe star performers. —Washington Star. Charles Seekater was quite seriously ing. Among the participants were | several of the state department offi- er: | nator Loufs W. Arnold in second- the county home | Rhode Island is to have $25,000 more | from the federal fund, as that sum has the Great Por bt station at | | Block Island. 7 2 cation ) will be chansed an keeper's resi- | dence cor ted | Tt e Chésebro of Pawea- tuck, one seniatives of the and sister also pa: g away within 4 few months. COLCHESTER New Set of Pictures at Cragin, Library. new set of pictur The title is ransportation Without Steam or icity, showing many ways de- t This an intere ing , €how ing (l_w use of the camel, sedan chair, Jaunting car and ious other pecu- | ‘That’s why you like “Distinctively Individual” . 20 /r15¢ ‘The goodness of pure tobacco— And the harmony of a real blend— Fatima, Turkish-blend Cigarettes THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. 1913 PUINAM Mrs. W. H. Toemey, Famous Organist, a Native of Putnam—Two Naval De. sercters Captured at Thompson—Dr. Anna Shaw to Speak in Town This Week. Sidney Tvler was the guest Wednes- day of R. M. Johnson, Mr. Tyler com- ing from Waltham. The body of Mrs. Julla Eddy, who died in Danielson, was brought here Wednesday for burial in Grove street cemeter: Charles T. Thayer and Miss Alice Sherman will be among those from the Putnam division to attend the tele- phone employes’ banquet in Norwich this (Thursday) evening. George M. Fine entertained relatives from New York and Worcester Wed- nesday. Charles K. Shaw of Pawtucket has been in Putnam on business connected with the Putnam Box corporation. Quarterly Conference Sunday. Rev. J. H. Newland, district superin- tendent, will be here Sunday for the the | fourth ' quarterly conference at | Methodist church. Among the names recently heard mentioned as a successor to Postmas- ter I°. G. Letters is that of ex-Mayor J. 3. McGarry M Sidney Heath, after an opera- tion performed at the hospital here, is recovering. Olin Farrows cen relativ At Springfield Meeting. Thomas Feltman of the Advent church is at Sprinffield this week, at- | tending the Midwinter Prophetic meet- ! is visiting New ing. ] long section of fence knocked down at the Fair Grounds by the gale of two weeks ago, has been restored. G. A. R. men in Putnam will urge | the "patriotic observances of Lincoln’s | and Washington's birthdays in the schools. . | Henry A. St. Louis of Fall River was ’.« visitor with friends in Putnam on Wednesday. i Injured by Fall. 1 Mrs. Julia McGavitt of Elm street | does not recover rapidly from the ef- | fects of an accident in which she fell | down stairs and fractured three ribs. Sore About That Mileage Ruling. At the rate of 26 cents a mile for one nd p. legislators from towns in this part of Windham county, most of | whom start from Putnam in going to the state capitol, will get a mileage al- lowance of $28.50. As the cost of a round trip between Putnam and Hart- ford is $2.28 on a mileage basis, it can easily be figured how long that $28.50 going 1o last. During the session of 1911 legislatore attended more than 100 sion days at the capitol, and while th deliberations of the genera] as- sembly will not be anywhere near as long drawn out this ar, it is a cinch of a bet that $28.50 will be used up by 1n attending member, as a general rule, the first day of March. And pays the bill? “Not me,” more than one of the representa- “We are entitlded to as much as others have had.” he WORLD RENOWNED ORGANIST. | Mrs. Ge-tride San Souci Toomey Bur- ied in New York Wednesday. In New York Wednesday funeral ser- s were held for Mrs. W. T. Toom- L native of this city and one of the widely known organists in the countr Mrs. Toomey was formerly . San Souci. Born here and for resident of Putnam, her re- uccessfu] career has always seen followedy with pride and special interest by local relati and friends. After leaving this city as a girl, Miss San Souci went to St. Paul. In that city her wonderful talent first began ) develop, and later, in Berlin, Ger- i was expanded to a degree that her distinctive renown. At the - world’s fairs Miss San Souci he honor of being selected to play monsier organs exhibited. funeral services \Wednesday by relatives from this markably DESERTERS CAPTURED. Two Men from Battleship New Jersey Identified by Thompson Official. mbitious vounsster reported here sday that the battleship had deserted from the United navy and had been captured in the town of Thompsen, but an investi- tion developed that his information s not wholly accurate—that two de- icriers from the New Jersey, rather tilan the battlship irself, had strayed into that town, had been spotted by the alert Deputy Sheriff William N. Bates and t aken back to the Charleston navy vard, where they were turned over to thosé authorized to receive them. Sheriff Bates, in talking sbout the| matter, said that the two voung men | had been identified when they called looking for something to eat. The sheriff, as is regularly his custom, had been supplied with information glving a description of the men, and when they showed up he identifid them and took them into custody. They gave their names as George Caton and Ar- thur Mezener. They were about 20 years of age. Dr. Anna Shaw to Speak in Equal Suf- frage Campaign. Dr. Anna Shaw, one of the most elo- quent and ardent advocates of full suf frage rights for women In this country will be heard by Putnam people dur- ing the campaign that is to be conduct- ed in this city during the coming week. The advance notices sent out a few weeks ago for campalgn dates in Windham county did not call for their pearance until more than a month later than the present date. More than half a dozen well known workers for the cause will be in charge of the first invasion of this part of Windham county in its Interest. Head- quarters will be opened ,literature dis- tributed, meetings held,addresses made and suggestions obtained from those who want a votes for women organiza- tion in this town. The workers who are coming here are engaged in Rock- ville this week. Officers of Box Corporation. Following are the newly elected offl cers of the Putnam Box corporation President, C. A. Hammond Knowlton vice president and general manager, Henry A. Keach; secretary and treas- urer, W. T. Warren; assistant secre- tary, Arthur Rich; directors, G, A. F. Knowlton, H. A. Keach, W. D. Case, George F. Shaw, Samuer Rich, J. G. Johnson, W. T. Warren. T MYSTIC Dr, Annie L. Waite Addresses Mothers —Miss Amy Eldredge to Be Married | in" Canada—Burial of Samuel Mal- lory Whe Died in Niantic. There was a large attendance Wed- nesday afternoon at the Mystic theatre to listen to the lecture giverr under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance union. Dr. Annie L. Waite of Avondale gave an interesting talk to mothers. There were present mem- bers from Stonington, Noank and Old Mystic unions. To Be Married in Canada. Miss Amy Eldredge was given a lin- en shower at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Eldredge in honor of her approaching marriage to J. Cowles of Canada. The affalr was a complete surprise and _the evening | proved very pleasant. Vocal and in- strumental music was rendered and refreshments were served, Miss K- dredge leaves aturday for Canada, where her marriage will take place soon after her arrival. Died in Niantic. The body of Samuel Mallory, a for- mer_resident of this place. who_died in Niantic was brought to Mystic Wed- nesday afternoon for burial in Elm Grove cemetery. Going to New York. Harris Brown has resigned with Lamb Bros. and leaves for New York, where he will learn the undertaking business, Robert Noyes and Oscar Cottrell have returned from a visit to New York. i Grange Installation. Stonington grange, P. of H. held its installation of officers at the Road church Wednesday evening District Deputy Irving H. Crouch was the In- | {stalling officer. After the business session a eupper was enjoved by all present. News in General. Charles Coogan of Pawtucket, R. L is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coogan. | ang_Mrs. Harry Mitchell have | {returned from a visit at Booth Bay | Harbor, Maine. Ernest Bliven is spending a few days in Boston. Addison Schofield has returned to South Norwalk after a visit in town. Rev. Byron U. Hatfield of Newburg, N. V. s spending several days in Mystic. Charles Tingley 6f Norwich spent Wednesday with his father, George W. Tingley. Stonington lodse, No. 26, I. O. O. F., met in their rooms in the Gilbert blocit {on Wednesday evening and worked the first degree on a class of candidate: Alexander Jordan of Norwich was the guest of Conrad Kretzer Wednes- y. Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led- Conservative Claims, Backed | Many meritorious® products now- adays fail to become popular because of the extravagant claims of merit. The time is past for over-statements in advertisements—especially in Amer- ica.” People are constantly becoming more cautious and discriminating— they weigh and dissect most propo- fons before accepting. A notable instance of successful conservailve advertising has recently been demonstrated in this city, The English Pharmacal Laboratories, inc., some time ago asked the Nor- wich druggists to ald them in introduc- ing a mon-secret, scientific method of treating hemorrholds. When these druggists were shown INTRODUCING A NEW TREATMENT by Facts and Reason, More: Effective Than Boastful Arguments. the prescription on each package and were told of theldignified advertising campaign proposed, most all agreed to help in the distribution. They saw at | once that they could recommend and, in fact, guarantee this unique method of treatment. A pamphlet giving the causes and effect of hemorrhoids can be obtained at any of the drug stores in Norwich. It is an excellent treatise on the sub- ject and should be read by all who are afflicted. The campaign in Norwich s said to be most encouraging. Even physicians are recommending the “E-H-T” rem- edies, as they recognize from the pre- scription printed on each package that they possess unusual merit. | t TFRAVELERS DIRECTORY, Our January Clearance Sale Only three days more of these remarkable clearance prices, as the sale closes Saturday night. During these three days you will have to do all that shopping which{ has been delayed, that is if you want to participate in the big mark downs. We advise a visit as early in the week as possible. DO IT NOW A SPECIAL CLEARANCE VALUE FROM THE ART GOODS DEPARTMENT STAMPED LINEN TABLE SCARFS AND PILLOW SLIPS—Erown linen pieces with fringe, stamped with pretty designs and ready for use after embroidering—value 50c each. e CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 25¢ ROMANZA TOILET SOAPS— our most popular line.\ Three NOTIONS At Sale Prices ' cakes to box. Only three odors left — violet, rose and 20c PIN CUBES—the largest lac. size with 300 pins to cube, Black, white or colored heads. SALE PRICE 12¢ 10c “IVORY” IRONING WAX —no flame, no smoke, no smell. SALE PRICE .... “THE GRANDE” SKIRT MARKER which we usually sell for 39c. Nickeled with hinged base. 8 inch post with chalk complete. SALE PRICE 210 WHITE PEARL BUTTONS in sizes 14 to 36 line. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE . CHEAP HAIR BRUSHES with black or white bristles. SALE PRICE . SPECIAL SALE VALUES SILK DEPARTMENT ALINES in 50c and 59c MES all colors. SALE PRICE SPECIAL SKIRT OR TROU- $1.25 WASH CREP: suita- SER HANGER — nickel and ble for waists or for entire wood with a one motion ad- dresses. Will wash like a justment. pocket handicerchief. SALE PRICE ............ 10c S8ALE PRICE ............. 970 SATIN DORA—all silk and 85 inches wide. Colors and black. SALE PRICE csee 8o TOILET GOODS AND NOVELTIES At Clearance Prices 50c LONG NECK CHAIXNS in turquoise and coral with plain or fancy beads. SALE PRICE ..... 19¢c- COLLAR, CUFF AND HAT PINS in gilt and black. A va- riety of designs is offered. SALE PRICE SPECIAL SALE VALUES DRESS GOODS DEP'T. $1.00 VALUE: A MIXED LOT OF DRESS GOODS—the lot consists of mohairs, ar- mures, crepes, crashes, etc. SALE PRICE ......... 57¢ $2.50 CHINCHILLA COATING A. P. W. TOILET PAPER— —most popular coating of the best quality Satin Tissue in season in grey, brown and 2500 sheet rolls. Regularly 250 navy—>54 inches wide. SALE PRICE ...... soies il SALE PRICE .......... $1.96 15c REAL BRISTLE TOOTH §1.00 TAFFETA CLOTH, a BRUSHBES with four rows medium_weight, all wool fab- bristles. A variety of handles. ric, 44 inches wide. SALE PRICE .....ccucu.. 100 SALE PRICE ............ 77¢ | ’ Our 39c 49c and 5% FANCY SILK AND COTTON WASH GOADS. I PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? If there is, it is tae very best !ims right now to have them repaired and don’t wait or put it off. Call us up at once and let us put your roof and conductor pipcs in frst-class orde: for the winter. ard were guests Wednesday of Mys- relatives. D. S. Marsh, Jr., spent Wednesday in_the village. William K. Holmes is ill at his home on Washington street. C. H. _House is spending a few days in New York. Whist for Brooklyn Guest. Miss Edna Wheeler entertained the members of the Neighborhood Whist club at her home on East Main street Monday in honor of her guest, Miss Johanna Burnett, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Whist was plaved and a musical pro- gram was rendered. Refreshments were served. Mrs. B. Cottrell has returned to New London after a visit with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Cot- trell. Mrs. i i 1 A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Ferry Stree: TuThS Sanitary Plumbiag A peep into an up-to-date bathroom | 18 ouly less refreshing than the bath | itself. During the summer you wil | the more look to the bath for bodily | comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs iand give you estimates for the work | | of putting them in In the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entiie job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsom and Boyniva Furnacez West Main Strest. Norwich. Tonn T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streai ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gos Fltting, ©lumbing, Steam Ffiting 10 West Main St., Norwick, Conn. Agent N. B. O, Shaat Pack Rowland Wilcox is entertain- ing her mother, Mrs. Matthews, of Norfolk, Va., and her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Coleman and son Rowland Wil- cox Coleman, of Northfield, Mass. A HAPPY NEW YEAR! A Prosperous One to All. RESOLVE to have your teeth put in shape at once and start the’ year’s health record right. We Charge You Little We Give No Pain. We Guarantee Our Work to Be the Best. Painless Extraction. KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Manager 203 Main Strest (Over Smith's Drug Store) ne. Aoria WHEN you want to put your busi- ness pefore the public. thers 1s no mi THERE 1s no advertising medium In dium better than through tne adveriis- Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ing columns 52 The Bulletin. _ letin for business results. to N yoyage on Long Isiand superb. v and water front of Manhattan New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose this Toute next me you go York: -You'll have a delightful Sound and wonderful sky line and./ Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p. W of 'l-b. except Sundays, due New York, Plor North Rive Hast River, at 5.45, and Pler 40, 17 o'clock next morning. Meal Borvice a la Carts; Stateroome RORWICH l ;8—0 New York GHELSEA LINE Fare $1 ° Frelght and passenger service direct to New York, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurse days, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. ew York, Pler 22, East River, foot Roosevelt Streef, Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays, at § p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. . V. KNOUSE, Agent. -—_"—‘E e { GREGOR H NEW YORK CITY, 85TH ST., g FIFTH AV., BRQADWAY. 14 Btorlos. Modern. Abscintely Wireproof. Juxtrious, comtortable tne Nearest amuwements, shops and depotss NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Booma, eaeh witk private bath, & goodl voom szd batn, B2, D4 OTHFRS UP TO 33.50. PARLOR, BEDROOM, B lomeili, TITH STREET & UNIVERSITY. PLACE ©ne Kleck West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Closs tn, Wholesaio and ‘Retail Ory Goods Dists Ratlrogd and ip Lines.. CLUTELY FIREPROOF i 300 Rooms (206 with Bath) § RATES 51.00 PER DAY UPK Excellsnt Restasrant and Cafe. Moderate Prices.. 8 for Iree {llustrated Gutde R L en ot Now Tork crse 2% COAL AND LUMBER. J, A, MORGAN & SON Just received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 884 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL frae Durning Kinds and L2high ALWAYS IN A. D. LATHROP, hetucket Sts ce—-cor- Market and Telepbona 163-1a. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL.. 402 — Phones — 489 clean.” LEGAL NOTICES. NOTIGE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will mest in the City Hall Building, In said Town, each day, Sundays excepted, from ¥Feb, it te Feh. Zist, from 10 m. to 4 p. m., listen to appeals from the doings the Assessors, and to do any other s proper to be done at sald 1sine meeting: Dated at Norwich, Conn., Jam. 30th, 1913, FRANK R. M'LAUGHLIN, EDWARD KIRBY, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, janz1d Board of Rellet. NOTIGE The Board of Relief for the Town of Colchester will meet in the Selectmen' Room of said Town on Saturday, Feb, st 4th, 5th. 6th, 1ith, 14th, 18th and 20th. A1l persons haviie business witl this Board will please be prompt oblige D. W. WILLIAMS, C. H. NORTON, W. P. ADAMS, Board of Relief for Sald Towm. Janz1n See OQur 6 for 5¢ NEW YEARS CARDS C. L.HILL, 56 Franklin St. WHEN you want to gm 01 bust< ness before the publie, tl e’ll"flo me-~ dium bettor than through the advertis ing columns of The Bulletim.