Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1913, Page 6

TERESTING WESTERLY | § Freak Calf With Double Head Excites Wonder—1. W. W. ‘Causing Trouble and Loss at Peace Dale—Brush Fire on Margin Street—Camp Fire Girls Will Trek to North Stonington, A double headed calf that dled three bours aftcr birth attracted many to the veterinary hospital of Dr. Thomas E. Robinsun in Westerly Saturday. The calf was born on the Crandall farm on the Post roud, and the cow did not survive. The calf was of full size and the heads were fully developed, both of the same size and distinctly separate from each other, while the body and legs of the animal were in nowise dif- Zsut' 1n (appesrance fram’ thesardl- nary calf. a point almost di- rectly at the rump there are two dis- tinct backbones which extend for the full length to the two necks, beyvond the forelegs, and the neck and heads are as of two calves. The animal is of a fawn shade with a white star in each forehead It is the intention of Dr. Robinson to have the animal mounted as whole for preservation. He has mounted in his office the double heads of a calf born in Ledyard about fifteen years 2go, but in this specimen the two heads are joined, facing in oppoeite di- Tections, with only one neck and one Bet of ears, while this latest freak has two heads, necks and ears, and if sep- arated at the neck would be two dls- tinot and ordinary fully developed heads, and 80 near alike that it would be difficult to distinguish one from the otker. Three of the eighteen delegates from Rhode Island who will attend the sev- enth annual convention of the world's Sunday School association in Zurich, Sweden. are from Westerly. They are Ethan Wilcox, Miss Fannie Wilcox and Mre. Evelyn Stillman. The otber dele- gates from the state will be Benjamin ‘Wilbour and Miss Lena Wilbour of South Scituate, Mrs. Henry R. Whit- man, Joseph A. Latham, Robert B. Risk, Miss Dorothy Risk and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knight of Providence,Miss Hlizabeth A. Peckham and Miss Etta M. Sherman of Newport, Mr. and Mrs. James X Ralph of Hope, Mrs. Alice ) Moetcalf of Carolina, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Clarke of Phenix. The convention is to be held from July 3 to 15, and the New England del- egation will sail on the chartered steamship Canopic. They will go d Tect to Naples, where they ~will join With other special parties from New York, Philadelphia and Mantreal. Over eight hundred Americans will attend the convention. Though operations have been sus- onded at the plan of the Peac Dale fanufacturing company for only two waeks, by reason of a strike among the employes, the idleness of the eight hundred employes has had a serlous effect upon the business of South Eingstown. Merchants are apprehen- sive with prospects of depreciated business, with little cash in sight. Many entertainments and soclal affairs that had been planned 4re being can- celled, and the townspeople realize & §loomy outicok. The Peace Dale com- pany, manufacturers of woclen goods, paid nearty half a million dollars in ‘wages last year, and a considerable part of this went into circulation in the town, and with this payroll cut short its effect 1s seriously felt. The strike was mostly confineg to Italians, who had recenily formed a branch of the Industrial Workers of the World, and o representative of the company sava: “The I. W. W. and the Peace Dale Manufacturing company cannot exist The discharge of some of the lead- ers in organising the branch of the L ‘W. W. precipitated the strike, and while the weavers were not aifected the company decided to close down the entire plant. The company declares that not a wheel wil] turn until the L W. W. is_eltminated, and a protracted struggle ls feared by many. To protect the property of the com- pany ‘and also for the protection of employes who go to the mill to do re- pair work, several special _constables have been appointed by the town coun- cil, end John R. Wilcox, sheriff for ‘Washington county, has appointed a. number of special deputies. These men are on on night and day shifts, patrolling mill section of the town and order. The _strikers hold daily meetings and have had mev- eral There was a brush fire from some unknown cause at the foot of Margin street, Saturday noon, and as the flames were spreading rapidly towards the bufiding erected for the late la- me Safford Boat company, and at present unoccupied. the fire alarm was sent in from box 41 as a precautionary mcasure. It is a long run from the fire house to Margin street, and some time elapsed befors any part of the fire department arrived, the first there being the Alert Hook and Ladder com- ‘pany, drawn by one horse. The equip- ment was not of the nature to use in a fire of this description, so there was practically nothing done unti] the Cy- clone hose wagon, drawn by two horses, arrived a quarter of an hour later. Then the extinguishment of the fire was only a matter of a skort time and with no resultant damage. The delay in getting started for the firemen, who, as usual, made prompt Tesponse to the alarm, but to the slow- ness in the arrival of the horse, though the stable is not one hundred feet from the fire house. It was simply a case of horses not being available. The Westerly fire district pays $450 for the use of horses annually to draw the apparatus to and from fires, and this service will not average over a dozen calls a year. There are three com- panies in the department, and when all five respond horses are required, two for each of the hose companies and one for the nook and ladder truck. The Cyclone and the trucks respend to all alarms, while the Rhode Island Ones respond only to calls’in the busi- ness center, which lessens the use of horses very materially and _incresases the profit to the owner of the horses. Once at the fire, the Westerly firemen do as efficient work as any body of firemen anywhere, but they are seri- ously handicapped in not getting a quicker start in response to fire alarms. That is a reason why some fires get such a start before the firemen arrive and the firemen are handicapped. There are citizens in Westerly who are advocating the purchase of an up- to-date motor dyiven fire apparatus, with chemical hose combination. Such a machine, completely equipped, can be purchased for $5,000. The decrease in the amount now paid for horses would more than pay the interest on the cost of the motor-driven machine, and tho efficiency of the department Would be more than doubled. The five groups of the Campfire Girls of Westerly will take their first hike Wednesday, provided the weather is favorable. It is expected that about Aifty girls will participate and will leave by trolley for White Rock and hike from there to the Daisy farm in North Stonirgton, where they _have been invited by the owner, Mrs. Fred- eric Merrill. The girls will cook and eat their dinner in the open and the day will be spent in accordance with the rules and regulations of the organ- fzation. The several groups will be in charge of these guardians: Mrs. Her- bert Smith, Miss Sally Coy, Miss Nat- alic Hazard, Miss Alice Kennedy and Miss Mary Starr Utter. The engineer of the Federal express train_that left Westerly on Saturday morning about 8 o'clock, being some- what late, discovered a broken rail at White Dog curve, about two miles from the Westerly station. The T of the rail was broken off for & distance of about three feet. The train came to a standstll and then went over the broken rail cautiously. The break ‘was immediately reported and in short order a section gang was substituting a new rail for the bre 'n one. The 7.40 accommodation train from New London for Providence was delayed for half an houy but there was no other inconvenience to public traffic. At the annual meeting of the Brown Teachers’ association, Willlam H. Holmes, superintendent of schools of Westerly, was among the speakers. His subject was The Needs of the High Schools and he cited what he considered to be the four principal needs. “The aim of democratic education,” said Dr. Holmes, “is to help the boys and girls to make a life and a living and to prepare them to serve the well belng of = democratic soclety. “To accomplish this aim the second- ary schools need teachers who can Tecognize 4his aim toward a higher social efficiency. The problems of the modern man and woman are not civic only, but social and ecenomic in_great part. And to give the boys and girls sound principles on which to evolve these problems is the duty of the sec- ondary school. “We need ‘teachers who can, see this need and supply these principles in the schools in a way that will hold the boys and girls in the schools. “We need men and women to com- bat the idea that our industrial future depends on giving industrial education in the secondary schools. We do need certain amount of that sort of teach- ing in the schools, but it is secondary to the making of men and women and in the first place the subjects taught in the school should be those that build up the lives of the pupils.” The final need of the schools, Dr. Holmes afirmed, was professionally trained teachers. He said, “When the collezes send us men and women pre- pared to teach we will send them boys and girls prepared for college.” Local Laconics. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Edgerton of New London are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Wicklund in Westerly. Two children of Thomas Nardone are sick with diphtherfa at their home in Pierce street. Lewis Stan- ton, health officer, has quarantined the’ premises. James McCrea, formerly president of the Pennsylvania railroad, who died Friday night at his home in Haver- ford, "Pa., was among summer resi- denfs at ‘Watch Hill. Members of Narragansett Com- mandery, Knights Templar, attended fire was mot the fault of the volunteer Grace Methodist church Sunday eve. FR The New Food-Drink Instant A Hot Porridge 2 The latest An expert onstrator these newest ainties. Any Day This Week at H. D. RALLION Many people prefer it to coffse. Post Tavern Special Postum Cereal Co., Ltd,, Battle Creek, Mich. EE Postuim thing in a hot cooked food. is at your service to exhibit .Shrew, in Providence, Saturday eve- ning, by the Rhode Island Normal school alumni. Miss Norris graduated in the class of 1910 and is now lo- cated in Providence. Harold Barber was arrested Sat- | jan entertainment in the audience room ning. Rev, Dr. McGilton delivered a special sermon on the topic, The Three Heroes. A fund for the sufferers from flood, fire and cycione has been started In Westerly - with contributlons of/ $500 from the C. B. Cottrell & Sons com- pany and $100 from the Washington { Trust_company. Fraser's bridge. so-called, having been replaced, the temporary railroad . Insomnia, Mal-Assimilation, Mal-Nutrition— Even Colds, all Emanate from Same; Cause.. Some time in the life of nearly every crossing at grade near the town farm jactive man and woman subjected to has been closed and James Coleman | tl employed as crossing tender relieved he straln of modern business and so- ofal life. comes a period when the phy- from that lmportant duty. sical machine does not re-act from the The Ninigret Tennis club has elect- ed these officers: Julian W. Maxson, president; Frank F. Dodse, treasurer: Harry B. Agagd, Miss Helen Segar and Robert. G. THackeray, executive com- mittee Thomas Perry, captain. strain of excessive work and pleasure seeking—a time when rest, sieep and food are not enough to restore naturzl strength and vigor. BIOPLASM (Bower) eerves the most useful purpose here by giving natural aid, preventing serious, nerv- Royal Gavitt, 65, formerly a stone ic e - cutter in Westerty, died Friday i | 048 break-down known as Neurasthe Slocums, at the home of his = son|Di2 or —‘mervous exhaustion. An- Do, Bt e T eraved by au.|cther form of ~Neurasthenia, miore other som, Charles, of Westerly, and | 2cute and rapid In progress occurs e o Tl anda Burdick, of | Ih youns persons in state of maturing Aot oftener in young women than men. o (% A well-known_doctor writing frém At the regular meeting of the Wes- Lake Placid; N. Y. reported extracts terly Board of Trade Herbert N. Da- | fiom a letter received from a grate- vidson of Worcester will give an ad- dress on The Temple of Our Civiliza- tion. Hls interest is in the création wonder at ful _mother. “I cannot express my gratitude and the change in E—-—, of & constructive public sentiment in | All her fired and lansuid feellng 18 Place of the destructive one Now 50 | gone. . She gets up ia. the rmorsing rampant. refreshed, vivacious and hagpy as a Grand_Capiain_General Dana, of the Grang Lodge of Massachusetts and his physician further stated that Rhode Island, will make annual in- |this young lady rapidly declined in Spection next Wednesday evening of | health for a_year, was {hreatened Narragaj andery, IKnights | with acute Neurasthenia of a high Templar, of Nearly all the | grade. She has had private and sar- grand officers of the jurisdiction and many visiting sir knights will'be pres- ent. Miss Charlotte E. Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Norris, of Pawcatuck, took a prominent part in the production of Taming of the | urday afternoon upon complaint of | Teckless driving and for speeding an | automobile beyond the legal limit. He was arraigned before Judge Williams in the Third district court on the two counts and pleadeq not guilty. He furnished bond of $300 for appearance at the regular Friday session of court. There was a large attendance at the Tequiem mass in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Saturday, at | the funeral of Michael Faroni, who | was struck and killed by a train near Shannock, Friday morning. ather | Bruno was celebrant of the mass and also of the one that followed in_con- nection with the funeral of Natala Capalbo. Both were burfed in St Michael's cemetery COLCHESTER Whist and Social of Holy Name So- ciety—Scouts Have Kite Flying atorium_ tr but without check until he prescribed BIOPLASAI a few weeks before. sensitive_in stment of the best kind Nervous Diseases of Childres the muscular system iy more children _than_in ~adults nervous disease is more likely to show in some convulsive aisorders—F1 St Vitus Dance, Bptlepsy, otc. Whea children show & ioss ous bal- ance, the BIOPLASM /treatment sBouid Do commemced. o - GRIPPE, COLDS, MNTA. Y TRRA el disorders —of | the stomech, bowels, kidneys, lver and even, Tuberculosis, emanate from the Sants cause—the clogging and inac- ton of the vital organs. BIOPLASM (Bower) is prescribed by thousands of doctors in treatment of these ail- ments. Physicians in all parts of the world know its virtues and epeak of it_in the highest terms. BIOPLASM (Bower) is absolutely an ethical rem- edy. It has never before been offered to _the public direct. The Biopiasm Mfg. Company, 94 John street, New York City, are the compounders. They publish a book- lot for free distribution which will tell you all about its aetion on diseasec. A copy should be in every household, A postal request will do. In the meantime, arrangements have been made with The Lee & Os- good Co., of this clty to immediately supply sufferers. Comes in tablet fcrm, at $1.00 per bottle, easy and pleasant to take. Note: A mild laxative llke SAT.- LITHIN should be taken occasionally during treatment. Your druggist will give you complimentary a full - size bottle of SAL-LITHIN with purchasc of first bottle of Bioplasm on request. “Casenatie ‘ Roseberry” Rain Coats Reg. U.S ParOm | Bog. U- 8 Pas O (Waterproof without the uee of Rubber.) Are ideal for Spring and Summer wear, for they will not overheat or cause perspiration. These coats are made from Phicstley Croronetl English “Ros eberry™ Cloth .8 Pat. O and are wet weather coats that are so smart looking that they can be worn on clear days for all outing purposes. g CAN BE HAD stamp on cloth Look for **Cravenetie” | and **Cravenetic” silk A Pestal to B. PRIESTLEY & CO. 354 &t Ave. N. Y.. Wil bring Booklet. IN ALL SHADES. el label on collar. Contest—Alterations to New Fire Engines. from a visit of several days with . friends in New London. ‘A large crowd attended the first Social This Evening. whist and social me society in Grange hall evening. The prizes were awarded as follows t First ladies’ prize, Miss Anna John- son, first gentlemen’'s to Charles F. Brown. Thne consolation prizes went to Miss Annie Sokol and Leo White. The Imperial orchestra furnished mu- sic. Orvando Lombard of Lebanon w: calling on relatives in town Frid: Attorney W. A. King of Williman- tic was in town Friday. The Boy Scouts under the ship of Scoutmaster Wood took a short -hike in the woods west of the village Friday. Kite Flying Contest. The kite flying contest was held Saturday aftermoon. There were 15 contestants and nearly as many dif- ferent types of kites. The wind was light, so there will be another con- test later. the Holy Frida; given by t leader- Borough Interests. i Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald was the guest || of friends in town riday. Frank ¢ the guest of relatives in town over Sunday. | e Schools open this (Monday) morn- |1 ing after a week vacation. pui tempt to grasp it, or the life-preserver Henry Maynard of Westchester was a Colchester caller Saturday. » Bradford Cragin of New w the guest of relatives on over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. North ~Westchester visitors Saturday Representative was at his r over Sunday. William O'Brien visiting with his John t Daniel T. Williams dence on Broadway of Naugatuck Is|c family Louls Schl left town Saturday |1 for Bristol, Conn., where he is em- ploved, after three weeks' visit with his mother on Pleasant . street. I Frank Rogers of Salem Colchester caller Satur Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartford, formerly of this place, were callers on friends in town recently. |1 On account of the severe storm the | basketball game between the club team and the Portland school team was postponed ater date. Effects of the Recent Storm. During the storm Thursday elm tree mnear the was a Klein of | £ High until a | | LAllianthail res| dence was uprooted and several other | Gallup of New London hav trees were badly broken. P. J. Con. driver of R F. D. route No. 4, | obliged o drive nearly four miles off his route because of a larsd tree | having blown down blockading the | road. ~The roads outside the village | are badly washed in places. Thunder | and lightning accompanied the storm | at times. The men who work in the gravel pit and at the viaduot were obliged to quite work. Mrs. Alois Kuebler is in New York At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, took as the subject of his discourse Glory of God in Jesus Christ and at the evening service Glory of Oid Ase, | The Young People’s Union met at 6 p. m. The members of the C. Y. P. §. gave | of the chapel Friday evening consist- | ing of music, vocal and instruments ang_sketche: | At the morning service in the Con- | gregational church the pastor, Rev. H. | A. Blake, preached on Congolations of God Small to Thee, from Job. The Christian Endeavor meeting was held in the chavel at 6 p. m. Tryout for Fire Engine. Men from the 'Machine company were in town briday making an al- teration In the mew fire engine and | 2 trial was given it on the park in the afternoon hefore the board of warden and burgesses. The engine has been here for several wecks, but there was trouble in starting the pump as the primer did not work satisfac- torily, taking some time before water d'be started. NOANK Charles Peterson’s Drowning in New York Harbor—Close of Evangelistic Services— Fire Company Plans Dance. Walter, the liltle son of Capt. and Mrs. Walter McDonald of Elm:street, is very ill with (vphoid fever and the house has been quarantined. The schools of the village will open this morning after a vacation of two weeks. Mrs. Charles W. Davis of High stroet has gone (o Bridgeport for week's visit to relatives. Elibu Spicer of Worcester academy at his home on Spicer avenue. Miss Eleanor Lamb has returned parents, erland of Main street. caller in the village vesterd: Miss| Peterson of the | which rrier of North Plains was | vented | condition to assist his would-be res- after rise after sinking the first time. Pe- on Norwich | by avenue for a few da last m The me greatly Boys' | 1s very ill village. The Philathea class of the Baptist There were 22 tables played. | church will have a program social at he church this evening. Miss Maisell Aiken has returned to her studies in the Gordon Training school \ in_ Boston g Mrs. Jane Daboll shows slight im- ovement in her condition. ~She is still in the care of a nurse. Mrs, Albert Kilby of Boston has re- urned home after a long visit to her Mr. and Mrs. Roman Suth- Mrs. Everett Potter, of Carolina, R. L is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emeline Weaver of the east side. Myles Standish of Norwich was & Mrs. Annie Wagner is entertamning Claire Wilson of New London. Charles Peterson Drowned. In the death by drowning of Charles shing schooner Earl the and Nettie in New York harbor, ntire fishing fleet of the village has been saddened. It was an accident have been pre- could easily in a if Peterson had been uers. A rope was thrown at the nstant of his fall, and the loop was over his head. He made no at- which was also thrown him. A boat was at the spot in about 45 seconds his fall, but the body did not erson was a native of Bweden but were had been for years in this neighbor- hood. He was unmarried. Closing Evangelistic -Service. The union service in the Baptist hurch Sunday evening was attended a large congregation. It was the cting led by Rev. A. W. Barn- und, who leaves today for other flelds. tings held here have been enjoved. Firemen Plan Dance. The Noank fire company is planning or @ dance. The committee is com- posed of James Campbell, Arthur Mc- and Walter McDonald. Bdgar Main of the west side with grip. Irene Lavers, of Sandwich, s the guest of relatives in the saac Mrs. Miss Mrs. Melville Daboll has returned rom a visit to friends in Grpton and a large | New London. irs: James Mrs. John Gallup and been vis- Charles Hadley PINPLES RED, LARGE AN DISFIGORING So Ashamed Did Not Go Out. In Night's Time Full of Them, Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. ting Mrs. 287 Watkins St., Brooklyn; N. Y.— *When I was sixtoen years of age, I noticed blackheads coming out on my face, then pimples, all kinds. I ‘was so ashamed of my- self that I did not go out of the house. In fact I did not want to show myself to my friends. Only the face was broken out and some parts of the hips. The pimples were red, large and disfiguring. Some came to a head and some came in big bumps; some were as large as a quarter and they were scattered all over my face in blotches. In a night's time my face was 50 full of them that I could not sleep on account of the itch. “There was no cure. Medicines, salves; pills, nothing helped, until I saw about the ‘Cuticura Soap and Ointment in the paper. I used them just as directions told me; and to my astonishment, I found a greas change, and after a week or so, I was cured. My complexion is rosy and smooth instead of oily, rough and pimply as it used to be.” (Signed) Albert Goldberg, Jan. 12, 1912. For more than a generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment have been the favorites for the treatment of eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and other torturing, disfiguring humors of the skin and scalp. Sold every- ‘where. Sample of each mailed free, with 82-p. Skin Book. Address post-card *'Cutie cura, Dept. T, Boston.™ < AFTender-faced men should use Outicure Boap Shaving Bick, 265, ample frve. Overhauling and| Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA® NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanica! repairs. painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood work Stacksmithing in ail its branches. Scot & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorle.s gas heaters turn coid to comfort, ~diffusing a radiance throughout ihe room like the golden &low of a gorgeous sunset. Ior a cozy chat light the Resnor, other lights will not be-necessary. Enjoy the comfor: | of a fireplace with the work and ¢ dirt eliminated. One of the little fe lows will guarantee e comfortable bathroom for that morning dlp. i Prices $2.50 and $3.50. ‘Che Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and sre my. Manufactured sell | Our price only $2.25 each, complei | with tubing. Crane's famous “Statite gas :abing, the “best by test” 7c per foot. The Incomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank | neaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't. | 321 Main Street, Alice Building 'Babies! | Soon they will be big boys | and girls, and their faces will | be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppoeite Norwich Savings Soclety. DEL-HOFF _HOTEL Eurcpean Plan | Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. | Haek, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service to be the best at Zie tnost reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Delivered to Any Part ¢ Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be’ the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wi recdjve prompt attemtion. . D. J. MeCORMICK. 20 Franifin St J. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin St Whitestone 6c and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market The Porteous & Mitchell Co. ALL THIS WEEK! Our40th Anniversary Gelebration Sale And Spring Opening WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK This is the most important Anniversary Celebration Sale that we have ever held. Every department is represented —every floor is offering extraordinary values. ronn: ANNIVERSARY SPEGIALS FOR THE When you visit the store during Anniversary’ Week look for the Anniversary Specials. Every special value offered in the Anniversary Celebration Sale will be prominently displayed on our counters, and special price tickets will help you locate the Anniversary offerings. Following are a few of the many special values that we are offering in our Fortieth Anniversary Celebration Sale. Anniversary Specials in 50 d Table Damask—An- niversary Prioe 33c a vard. Domestic Department at 17¢, value 25 34-inch Fine Satin Fable Damask, five| 4c-inch English Nainsook for under- patterns—Anniversary Price 42c a| ear, lingerie waists, etc. (2 to 10| yard. vards)—Anniversary _ Price 16c a yard, value 25c and 30c. 36-inch English Long Cloth—Anniver 72-inch Irish Linen Table Damask, ive patterns—Anniversary Price 983 a yard, value $1.25. 15-inch Hemmed Napkins — Annjver- sary Price 98c a dozen, value $1.25. i19-inch_All Linen Napkins—Anniver- sary Price §1.60 a dozen, value $2.00. 20-inch_All Linen Napkins—Anniver- sary Price §2.48 a dozen, value $3.00. Limen Crash at S, value Te—at 7o, value 10c—at 11%4c, value 14c—at 16c, value 22c. tiemmed Crochet Bed Spreads—Anni- each. Extra Lare Huck Towels—Anniver- sary Price 10c each, value 123c, All Linen Huck Towels—Anniversary Price 19 each, value 25c. All Linen Huck Towels—Anniversary Price 25¢ each, value 3Zc. versary Price 69c. Full-size Sheets—Anniversary Prize, Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads at 95c—| 48¢ each. at $1.19—at $1.69. Sheets at 59¢, value 75c—at 69, value 500 yards of Fine Quality White 95¢. Price 6Y46 a|Pillow Cases at 12l¢, val — White and Colored Wash Goods, in-| - cluding Lenos, Ducks, Dimities, Etc. ‘408'5‘3“‘5113;1‘;‘;:?0 at 59, value 75c—at —Anniversary Price 12)zc a yard,| %% e value 15c to Z5c. Woolnap Blankets at $1.39, value $1.75. White Goods, comprising Poplins, Ba-| Wool Blankets at $2.95, value $3.50— tiste, Pongees, -Etc.—— Anniversary| at $3.95, value $4.50—at $4.95, val Prics 16c a yard, value 25c. $6.00. ooy WASH GOODS Irish Dimities, 28 inches wide, lght and dark effects, in~ all the fashionable colorings, res- ular price 25c—Anniversary Price a yard.... : Fine Quality Zephyr Ging- hams, 32 inches wide, Pretty check and plaid combinations for children’s dresses, regular price 15c—Anniversary Price a yard w...... e Figured Crepe, 30 inches wide, medium and light grounds, al- Dimity—Anniversary Apron Ginghams, 34 inches wide, blue and white—pink and white checks, regular price 7c—Anniversary Price a yard .. Blee Standard Quality Apron Ging- lhams, in a wide range of pat- terns and - colorings, regular brice Sc—Anniversary Price a yard —. G%e new Spring stripes and Dress Ginghams, styles, in checks, plaids, regular price Sc—An- so bordered effects, regular versary Price a yard. @%e | price 17c—Anniversary price a yard ..... SR Ging- in a large assortment of newest designs and color- ings, regular price 10c—Anni- niversary Price a yard........ Better Quality Dress [hams, Lisle Tissue, 28 inches wide, a light weight woven material for waists and dresses, regular price 25c a yard—Anni Price a yard . 0-inch Bordered Batiste, vers Dretty borders, in a variety of . colors—Anniversary Price a yard ... 8%e 16¢| 36-inch Percales and Cambrics, for walsts and dresses, light effects, regular price 10c—An- niversary price a yard........ 72 16c¢| Anniversary Somiver=y Dress Goods New Spring Dress Fabrics, comprising plain and fancy effects in 54- inch Wool White Serge, with black hair-line stripe—3-inch All Wocl Poplin, an ideal dress fabric in ten fashionable shades—40-inch Satin Prunella_in black, tan, Alice, brown and navy—regular prices $1.00 and $1.25—Anniversary Price a yard..... e All Yool Storm Serge, 36 inches wide—All Wool French Serge, 36 inches wide—in a complete range of colorings for Spring, regular price 50c—Anniversary Price a yard.......... Anniversary Specials in Silks Black Peau-de-Cygne, 36 inches wide, a very serviceable silk for walsts and dresses, regular price $1.00—Anniversary Price a yard.... Ricardie Silk-stripe Voile, 27 inches wide and washable—elght desira- ble cclors, regular price 250—Anniversary Price a yard... ..o coes Floor Coverings--Draperies (Naira’s Printed Linoleum, 2-yards wide, regular price 50c—Anniver- sary Price a square yard Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches, Orfental and floral designs, reg- l 9 ular price $2.00—Anniversary Price ..... B [Seamless Tapestry Russ, carpet size, 9x12 feet, regular price $15.00— 2.40 Anniversary Price .. 5 . 36-inch Imported Curtain Madras, In white and cream, regular price 25c—Anniversary Price a yard.........se-sss SERS e [Dotted Muslin Curtains, ruffied, neat effects, regular price $c—An- niversary Price a pair... The Porteous & Mitchell Co. White India Linons at 12), value 20c— sary Price 98c for pisce of 12 yards, Huck Towels—Anniversary Price 3c 12Vz¢ TRAVELERS!' DIRECTORY. INew L.ondon (NORWIGH) Line —T6— NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Cha Choose this route next time to New York. You'll have n Gel voyi on Long isiand Sound superb view of the e L T LI 10, Ex River, 0.45, and F Noreli Rives. 7 oslock ne Meal Sorvice & ia Carte NORWICH $ 13: NEW YORK New England Steams hip New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger s direct o New Yorz, From_ Norwich Tuesdays ays, Sundays, at B.i5 B New York, Pisr 23, foot Roosevelr “Eidst ednesdays, Kridays ai Freight received until 5 ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent. COAL AND LUM Goal All Sizes Lumbes Full Assortment CHAPPELL ¢© | Central Wharf | BRANCH — 150 Main Stree Telaphones J. A, MORGAN & S0} Just received cargoes of | — Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Main St., Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 88 PROMPT DELIVERY Telephone GCOAL free Eurning Kinds and Lehi ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, >ffice—cor Market and Shetuck Telephona 163-1a. GALAMITE COAL ¢ burns up clea Well Seasoned VWDZc | G. H. HASKELL 402 — Phones — 439 MANAGING YOUR INCOM Managing a moderate inco fully is excellent prepa ministrating a large one. | A checking account wi The Uncas National Bank | depositing your receipts and i | checks for “your payments w large factor in the prudent v fyour income. Many prosy | people are doing this. WHY NOT You? PIANO TUNING is my frade | And I was tanght Where they are made. J. H. GEORGE, Telephone 19 Hamlin Stroet The Vaughn Foundry Co Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. . Orders Recelve Prompt Attention WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cuc out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and ints; also arg glass imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-banging and decorating all the time. s P, F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Rutherford H.Et;‘ivm The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MA WHEN you want to pul your busi- ness before tne public, there is no mes dlum petter than throigh the adveriine in& columns of The Bulletin.