Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1913, Page 6

WEEK ~Pear] Buttons, assorted sizes, regular price 1¢c—Anniversary Price 70 a card. Writing Paper, in fancy boxes, ruled or plain, value 10c—Anniversary Price 7e a box. Linen [Finish Writing Paper, 50 En- velopes and 90 Sheets of Paper, value 25c—Anniversary Price 18c a box. Women's Hand Bags, leather lined with Purse inside, regular price $1.50— Anniversary Price $1.19. Straw Suit Cases, leather corners, brass lock and catches, value 3L00— Anniversary Price 89c. Long Jeweled Chains for coin hold- ers, value $1.00—Anniversary Price 59¢. German Silver Mesh Bags at 58¢, value $L00—at $2.00, value $3.00. Violet Talcum Powder, regular price 10c—Anniversary Price 6o a box. Anchor Brand Castile Soap, resular price 10c—Anniversary Price 3c a cake. Nail Broshes, assorted styles, rogu- lar price 25c—Anniversary Price 15c. 30-inch Switches, good quality hafr, all shades, regular price $3.00—Ani versary Price $2.48. Peroxide at these prices during An- niversary Week: 4-ounce at 5o, value 10c ounce at 10c, value 15c 16-ounce at 150, value 25c regular price $3.00—Anniversary Price . Boys’ Double-breasted and Norfolk Sui 9 to 18 years, regular price 38.00—Anni Boys Golt Caps, of all wool material, in tures, regular price S0c—Anniversary Boy# Coat Sweaters, a good assortment, sizes 6 to 12 years, regular price $1.25—Anniversary Price .... ‘Wamen's and Misses' Coat Sweaters, in ular price $6.00—Anniversary Price .... ANNIVERSARY | THE PORTEOUS & MITCHE Our 40th Anniversary Sale IT WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK Boys’ Wear Boys Norfolk Suits, well-made and serviceable, sizes § to 16 years, _NORWICH _BULLETIN, TUESDAY, Small Wares--Muslin Underwear Drawers, with deep Hamburg ruffle and tucks, regular Women's Muslin price 39c—Anniversary Price 29c. Women's Musiln Drawers, dainty Hamburg trimming an regular price S0c—Anniversary Pric #e. Women's Muslin Petticoats, with pretty Hamburg ruffle, regular price 31.09—Anniversary Price 89c. Women's Princess Slips, lace and Hamburg trimmed, regular price $1.39 —-Anniversary Price $1.00. Women's Seersucker Stripe Pettl- coats of good quality gingham, regu- lar price 50c—Anniversary Price 41c. Women's Black Satteen Petticoats, tailored styles, also with ruffle, regu- lar price 83c—Anniversary Price 69. Women's Black Halcyon Messallne Potticoats, ail lengths, Tegular price $1.25—Anniversary Price 98c. Women's Percale House Dresses, a: sorted styles and colors (quantity lim- ited), regular price $1.00—Anniversary Price 69c. Women's Fouse Dresses, of percale and gingham, a splendid assortment of stripes and checks, regular price $1.25 —Anniversary Price 89c. Women's Corsets, skirt, all sizes, regular price 50c—An- niversary Price 39. Caps, Sweaters, Clothing, Etc. Boys® Double-breasted and Norfolk Suits, in new Spring models, sizes T to 17 years, regular prices $5.00 and $5.50—Anniversary Price E 's:s:;;;n;i:i‘l:.s-mnmem, sizes $6.40 .. 40c 1% a good range of colors, reg- $5 40 navy serge and styli EROa =t Children’s Dresses Chfldren’s Dresses, 2 neat and serviceable dress for the small children, made of good quality pink and blue checked gingham, sizes 3 to 6 years, our regular 3%c value—Anniversary Price.. 25¢ Two Very Special Anniversary Offerings (‘hflrdrs—n's Dresses, made of good quality gingham, chambray and percale — Practical School Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years, our regular 8%c value—An; versary Price . - 74c THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL COMPANY low bust and long $2.40 % Price styl They come in smart mixtures, black and nav. 1 2 ty effects—these are our regular $15.00 Coats—Anniversary Price. ... new WE Chemisette Lace, body of muslin, draw string, value Z5c—Anniver- sary Price . HERE Unmatachable Value-giving in Newest models in Tailored Suits+Junior's, Misses’, Women’s and Out sizes, all with Peau-de-Cygne lining, materials are Bedford Cords, Eporge, Chevron Stripes, Whipcords and Serges, in black, na- all the most fashionable Spring shades—these are our regular $15.00 Suits—Anniversary Price ...... h models in Spring Coats, for Misses, Women and Outsizes. ‘Women's Waists in a full line of sizes—Black and White Checks, Stripes, Plain Colored Gingham, Chambray and Percale—also White vns in low and high neck, our regular 50c Very Special Anniversary Offerings in The celebrated own _direct importation our regular good value $1.00 Gloves—Anniversary Price a pair.. value Price a yard inch Voile Bulgarian designs, 0—Anniversary Price a yard 98¢ Yokes of Record Sales on Every Floor want and expect a large attendance during this Anniversary Celebratiqn: know no more effective way of securing this attendance than by giving the people some really substantial reason for their coming. ARE SOME OF THE ANNIVERSARY OFFERINGS. THERE A RE MANY MORE EQUALLY AS GOOD VALUE, REPRESENTING EVERY \DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE. BE SURE AND ATTEND THE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION — COME TODAY IF POSSIBLE. Women’s Wear S12.4) $12.40 40¢ diagonals and in novel- Waists—Anniversary Kid Gloves thus Kid Gloves for women tans, zra; “Duchess’ in black, white, Fmbroideries--Art Goods Stamped Guest Towels on zood huck — Anniversary abroidered Flounc- d_and evelet pat- 59¢ — Anniversary “louncings, quali Price .12Vze 39¢ in the X Stamped Pillow 42x36, neat d sary Price Shadow made with Lingn Crash Table Runners Pillow Tops for cross-stitc . 17c | work—Anniversary Price ..... 25¢ ROSE | BUSHES Our Annual Sale of Rose Bushes will take place Tomor- row when the store opens. Orders by mail or telephone received up to 6 p. m. today will be given careful attention insuring getting the kinds wanted. Celebrating an Anniversary of the Store with We -/ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Be sure and visit our Base- ment Departments during An- niversary Week. Some of the best values of the Anniver- sary Sale will be found in our Domestic and Wash Goods Departments in the Basement. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY., ANNIVERSARY WEEK MILLINERY 4 Ve Seecil, Women's Fine Drees Hats, newest Spring shapes, in all the most fashionable colorings, Hats that sell regularly at $3.98-—Anniversary Piimanec $2.98 Many other special offerings during Anniversary Week in Untrimmed Hats, Outing Hats, Feathers, Flowers, Etc. Women’s Burson Hosiery A Demonstration and Sale During Anniversary Week we will make a demonstration and sale of the famoue “Burson” Scamless Hosiery. As a special inducement during this sale, with every purchase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or over— We Will Give Absolutely Free One Pair of Burson 35¢c Hosiery We offer Burson Hosiery in the following styles: 25c—Women’s Black with split feet. At 19c—Women's Black Cotton Hos-|At Cotton Hos- fery, sizes §% to 10. fer; At 25c—Women's Black Cotton Hos-|At 25c—Women’'s Balbriggan Hosiery iery of combed yarn. of combed yarn. At 25c—Women's Black Cotton Hos-|At 25c—Women's Outsi iery with ribbed tops. black with split fe Black Mercerized | At 35c—Women's Fine Bls Hosiery, L.' 1 | At 25c—Women's Hosiery, medium weight. 1 35¢, 3 for $1.00. k Lisle at Anniversary Special Offerings in RIBBONS All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 3 inches 1,000 yards of Wide Fancy Rib- " oy all th Rons, a splendid assortment of plas B s e Rovelty efects, regular prices wanted colorings, regular price 25¢ and 39o—Anniversary Price 1234c—Anniversary Price a yard 9e | Jard e ne All Silk PRrilliant Tafeta Rib- Wash Ribbon, 5 r bon, 5% inches wide, in black, pink and blue—Anniversary Prices— white and all the wanted color- —5¢ a piece, value 6c ings, regular price Z5c—Anniver- No. 114 6¢c a piece, value sary Price a yard............. . 19¢ No. 2—8¢ a plece, value 10c Very Special Anniversary Offerings in Handkerchiefs 0 for 24c ple line of all let- dozen Women’s Cambric Initial Handkerchiel L 1o a half- put up in packages of six; regular price 39 dogen—Anniversary Price 3 An importer's 100 dozen Women's Embroider- ed Linen Handkerchiefs, a big Linen Hand-embroidered BRsEty WAlaRG e osiens | Hanakerchiets, resuiar price rezular price 15c—Anniversar; 50— Anniversary Price ....... e e R R T T . o R 100 dozen Men's Plain Linen e R Hemstitched ~ Handkerchlefs, 3 prices 15¢ and regular price 19c—Anniversary 19c—Anniversary Price 12Vs¢ | Price, 6 for 83c, or each...... Norwich-Westerly Track Inspected | Members of Legislative Committee on Incorporations Go | Over Trackage With Manager R. W. Perkins—Medal | of Honor For James A. Barber—Death of John Ahern —Royal Gavitt’s Funeral Monday. The Norwich and Westerly Trao- tion company hes petitioned the Rhode the system of the Norwich and Wes. erly 2 | | Craction com The part lsland general sssembly for charter | Y25 dined at the Wauregan House in rights, such as were given the Pawca- tuck Valley Street Rallway company | & and the Ashaway and Westerly come | Gny, now a part of the Norwich and ‘esterly system. The matter has been referred to the house committee on incorporations and the members of that | © committee decided to view the situa- | tion on an of day of the present ses- sion and le the tour of inspection Monday. The chairman of the com- |1 mittee is Albert H. Langworthy of Westerly and the other members are Clarence H. Greens of Providence, Thomas H. Rhodes of Providence, Max | P’ Levy ot Newport, George C. Cranston © as a veteran vaiu tered out June ing Norwich, returning to Westerly in the afternoon in time to connect with the .46 castbound express. James A. Barber is the oniy resi- dent of Westerly who reccived a medal f_honor for conspicuous bre ery in he Civil war. He enlisted ahd was made corporal in ery G, First Rhode Island light artiliery, ¥ 1x | 86 On Dec. 20, 1863, he reenlisted nd was mus- 1865. The follow- year forty-seven years ago, he urchased a sloop in course of con- truction. which was named Triumph of Wickford, Frederick H. Jomes of | DY a Jady resident of \Vatch Hill, and Central Falls, David J. White of East Greenwich, John B. Lahn of Newport snd "Danfel P. Geary of Providence, Clerk J. J. Rosenfeld accompanied the now Captain his home. He malnly swordfish and m son, Barber ma is engage: s the sloop In the winter he gathers and dis- commitiee. They were taken in a spe- | POSes of ovsters from his leascd beqs cfal car to Watch Hill, Pleasant View | in Little Narragansett bay and mar- and Weekapaus and then to Ashaway, | Kets many cels. ~ over all the trackage within the state Since Captain Barber owned the of Rhode Island. Triumph the craft has been rebuilt The legislative delegation, upon in- | U vitation of Robert W, Perkins of Nor- wich, the general manager, then took = triD to Norwich, thereby riding over Made Soft and White - | ws | B | | c . son_Perry have returned to their homo n [ ter y | Mr. and Mrs, John W, Conant hav . ag |c N 2 ’ Rev, and Mrs, William T, Miss Lfliian Thomas ‘Treatment: On retiring, soak ' I the hands in hot water and ' bh Cuticura Soap. Dry, anoint ! o with Cuticura Ointment, and wear ‘soft bandages or old loose gloves during the night, and seaworthy Her owner bears’ modestiy conferred on him by the Feneral govs ernment and ¢ L Tri O T ———— {in a hospital in | Washington ccunty, is confined to his Dr. and Mrs. M. H. | total of five Scanlon girls. Y. is visifing her daughter, Mrs. Ed- | win Whitford, of Westerly. Jennle S, White, tn Westerly. for son to enforce the automobile laws. phia, cgption day evening on the date of the annual hree times and is today as staunch as when in her prime. the: honor has admiration for his ph. He is one of the best known this section and takes affairs. Local Laconics. iam “nyder is visiting relati lizabeth, N. J. s Dhel ‘here are names of 52 Barbers in Westerly directory. v Harry A. Whipble has returned to sterly after five months' vistt in / Carrol Berry of Westerl Cincinna . a patient is grad- ally improving. Edward G. Cundall, former sheriff of ome by illness. Scanlon meant a rs. J. F. B. Santee of Hornell, N. Mrs. Robert Becker of Rockyille, ‘onn., 15 the guest of har sister, Miss Westerly policz have not waited the opening of the summer sea- 3ir, and Mrs. Willlam H. Oliver and « Barre, Vt, after spending the win- their uesty haries G. ghter, - Mrs and children of Johnson, orthbtidge Center, Mass, Willlams, ani Trank F, odge left Westerly on Monday for & sit’ et Atlantic City and Philadel- Narraganseit commandery, Knights ‘emplar, is preparing for a grand re- to the grand officers Wednes- in fishing, | ackerel in sea. | pre elec speetion, Mr. and Mrs, lliam D. Hoxie of have returned They visited in ritish 1sies, Germany v, the celebrated © a free exhibition ing_of a quilt which [to-w. | pean trip, mo: with' relativ Miss Zangrandi is an as rian of satisfactori] The Catholic club has completed arrangements for a minstrel perform- | 2nd during ance. man compan Wwith the buil residence in Gr There is discora In unioh of Providence, Which is affiliated | to W with the several occasions the unlon bandsmen | of that clty refused to bands of the United States army even with amateur bands and objected to the Westeriy when that band was unionized. furnish sions, the | Bl -t : eported to Harbormaster O. I. Pen- Judge Burrows of the superior court | qi0 Pz . | has given héaring on petition of piain- | Gi°ton that a large spar buoy attached it o’ the case. of “John Champlin | (0, & Chain from an anchor was in the AL Taanc Bt SO which !s a_menace to navigation. The spar floating on top of the water, | Isaac Sherman coi amplin for decision. In nat Josep! rganization called 2 meeting of Providence unfon and succeeded | ving a vote edopted that deposed | at her hos Presiden: W cording Seeret alleged violation of Fales, who is leader of the Amerlcan band, declares and he will make a fight to retain the YANTIC A, T Gilman of spent some Mrs, Jabez tained the Heme Missionary soclety of a good Mrs, Bailey served an appetiz- of the time being spent b e consolatiol in Germany and Jtaly. | TI ok Prizes went to Miss | F5" CrH il shock. Yoy pablic libedts omplzins of Spar Buoy. vacation of ten days. would have been 79 ¥\ 4 e it ntice, LRSS AT PIACS NAS | apt, Jomeph 3. ulles, kooper of the | Geprge Rathbun 1 fll st the nome | Ilih He is survived by his wite, twa |\ E. C. LILLIBRIDGE, o 2 S L lignt ai the Stonington breakwater, has 5 Ae Bt e e a o o ight at the Stoningt. akwater, has | of his sister, Mrs. Walts Street Commissioner. of the series of whists to | W7 e This week. with grip Gould not furnish any paving blocks to | be given under the direction of the ‘Ansonia within the ed time. Children of Mary and the Holy Name | charge of his boat, the Grace Fhillips, Ars. Louise Zangrandi and daughter, | Society was held Friday evening in |10 Ithe coming season. & {Mijss Marie Zangrandi, have returned | Boro hall > prizes for the high- |, "hor home in the village. osterly after four memihs Fure. | est score were presented Miss Mar. |2t her ho oge ret Chamberiain and Bdward Wosd, | Miss Irene Lavers has returned to Fast Carver, Mass,, after visiting No- A carload of trap rock has arrived Miss Elsie Lord, and a son, William in Dixon square this (Tuesday) moon [ing supper, after which there was a| NOANK Jat the village station for use on the | Lord, all of Pachaug. Mr. Lord was a introductory to his engugement in & | taik by the Rev. Mr. Youns and sins- { highway. It will be put on the street | civil war soldie | | local playhouse. ing by members present | near the iceho: - B e S SR Ndum‘ Touls and Alfred Gadrow of Pitts- | Death of Mrs. James L. Rathbun—Ma- | "¢ /Philathea class enjoved a| VISIT ASPINOOK. i of Westeriy, died Sunday at the state | field were recent guests of Mr. and| rine Cradle Being Repaired—Capt. |pleasant meeting Monday evening at | Vi & hospital in Howard. He has a sister | Mrs. Alfred Fornier. Ostman Returning. the home of the president, Mrs. W. L | Twenty-eight Textile Salesmen Shown in Providence and several mieces and | A guard rail recently broke on the Spicer. An entertaining program was | Aboraithe BigiBlant. | nephews in Westerly spur track to Fitchville, letting a bug- | Wishing schoon of |given and refreshments served | The body of Roval Gavitt, wio died | 8 ©Off the rails, which took some time | svondale, R. L. has been brought Here Improvements at Summer Home. | The Aspinook bleachery was visited | in Slocums, Friday, was brought to | (0 repiace and which work was given ve hier engine overhauled and the | 4. cigiern Is being put in the home | Monday by 28 textile salesmen from River Bend cemetery for burial, Wed- | (0 the section men. ne attachment This | ¢ \ivs, Arnold on Cove street, Mrs.| New York. They are men who handie nesday. The service was conducted by | Alme Woods has returned from a |boat was formerly owned here. M O s R o o i wane s Rev. Joseph L. Peacock visit to Stafford Springs with his par- | Mrs. Rathbun’s Death. | winters, has been here aftending to | Aspinogk company. The party was The union painters decorators and | ®M4% AMI- and Mrs. David Woods, I Xvq “Chai1dite of | the work Shown Rll throush the local plant and pap: idence and Paw- o ieSt avas & Tecent Visitor In| . s T. Rathbun of Front street dicd lter, the little son of Captain and |listened to thorough explanations rel- tucket have made demand for 45 1-2 | SWford Springs. Sl s atien o Seffering. | Mrs. Roswell Palmer of Bim street, is | ative to the printing and dyeing | Mrs. Howard Bishop and daughter, |3t her home after months of su : s it o ted In the different stages cents an hour fo be in effect April 1. g D e, | R athBan was in' her Vear, | ill with typhoid fever and the hou ere x f : The présent rate is 41 1 nis. ol axc esvending ~some. days: 1Nl hb leaves:besidas.Ber two | has been ploced uarantine. passing from the raw material { dissected and was found to have two | e | Portland, Me.. ana Charlotie ill_at her bh. on Church street, s England manufacturers’ m | stomachs, two hearts, Jjoined by a | STONINGTON. {Rathbun’ of the sons, | able to be about the house. England manufacturers’ n | small valyular connection, with one Leab | James 7., Jr, of Prov Fred | s Lydia Patterson, who has been | Early Planting. | | pair of lungs, small and congested. | 15 v o Mrs. | spending two weeks with relatives in| v ur Main, representa- | German Speaker Before Legislature |Liathbun was a member e ' | planting of peas Monday. Mr. aHskell - from Ne ningion in the leg- i Baptist church the Move to Bay State. i the champion pea raiser in this seo- | ore S Tathan Bah | —Whist Series Opens—Spar Buoy |Daughters of Amer: ! Mrs. Maria O'Toole bas moved her |tion. On several occasions snow has ssentative from that town iwenty | Menace. The Noank social union will Bave an |j,,useiold zoods to Massachusetts and | fallen after he had them above s ago, were visitors Monday in | : = |entertainment this week. . | will ‘male her home there hereafter. | ground. | erly | At a nearinz Dbefore the appropria- | Nokomis commande; G. C.|3\fiss O'Toole accompanied her. | *Homer 1. Les of Webster was in | The contract has been awarded for | tion commitlee of the general assem- ihad an interesting c the | 73T "and Mrs. E. V. Copp have re- !town Sunday, the suest of his father, uriforms for the Westerly fire police, | PIY held list week at Hartford on a |home of Mri and Mrs. M. E. Bailey of | 1n¢q®to their home in New Bruns- | J. . Lee. | o be paid for by the fire district, and | Pill Proposing to appropriate money | High street which was followed by & | \ick after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. | Escaped Disaster. | for the Westerly Veteran Firemen's to celebrate the 100 years of peace |soecial hou { John Kelly of High street. | W . Tift received wora Monday | soclation, to be paid for by the between Iingland and = the = United | Repairing Marine Cradle. ‘Miss Hilda Wilbur has gone to West | #00 1ie danghter, Mrs, Fred B, Ove remthark e i et L AIE ] iHe cnanloy of rail ghton, N. Y., to pass a week With| of Fort Wayne, Ind. She and her hus. _ Miss Sally_Coy, substitute Geae 5 ance, who said | The (adie of, (e ‘of | relatives. | band have visfted many of the scenes | { librarian of the Westerly publ D ontecnien members I Gon: | New London being Pal- et | of disaster in the surrounding country | [and promment in the Camp Shaneiy oine o LOn Fecord as | o er Ship vard, is well along toward | JEWETT CITY. {2nd tell mueh of ita horror. Their movement, hs been invited Lo an | sironsly obposed fo"any appropria | mer BWD YAIG (5"fe! fenay to take | hosne G5 on_ the high ground ot Fort suftrage meeting to be held in|y,ur attention to ct,” sald Mr. |away In about two weeks. Levi Lord, 78, Accidentally Cut by|Jvavue. so they bave efcaped damasge orwich. Preiffer, that the good people of Ston- | Captain Chris Jensses has returned g : | Mr. and Mrs. Owen are natives of Elnathan Burdick and family, con- on have have & bill before the leg- |from & week end visit to Providence | Powor Smw, Dies at Backus Wost|jewelt City and miuch' snxlety was {Posed of his wife and two sons. left re asking for an appropriation Owen Williams of Exeter academv ! pital Monday Evening—Was va:l‘ffllt by their friends as to their wel- | | Westerly Monday afternoon for Lup- Teorate the Jicking - the Pngiioh |15 Spending a few days with his sister, | Wwar Soldier. | fare. | [in, Tex. JYhere they will reside. Mr. |got in- their town. I think ic would |Mrs. G- F. Andrews of Pearl street. | g | — | urdicls is to have charge of a large | be more patriotic to give Stonington | After Cod. | vi Lord of Griswold died at Backus | 1 | The New England Granite works to appropriate money for whal is in | frendrlokson, has gone on a cod fish- | o'clock, as the result of an accident.| |has declined an invitation to Did for | reality only a political scheme to en- | ine torg b Nantacier. i He lived in Pachaug. near the church, |'For all troubles of the feet merves, furnishing paving blocks for the cily | tangle us with foreign powerss’ I P Andrew Ostman, who has been | and was havins wood sawed Ly a pow- | bad circulation or rheumalism, con- A Rat s ahe dintiie nay wank- | Opening of Whist Series. lat his old home in Sweden for the | er saw. At 12.30 the work was stop- | suli ! Iing to capacity on contracts for the; 2 | Sinter has sailed for this country and | ped and the saw was moviag slowly | JAMES .DAWSON, | city of Providence and other citios and | The first take | when Mr. Lord stooved to pick up a| Tel. 524. Room 26 Central Building and in some way his | arm hit the saw. He was cut so badly | | that he was taken to the hospital at| | once, arriving there at 2 o'clock. He | | gied at 7 o'clock, death being due to| | heart failure resulting from surgical | sachem Street | stick_of ‘wood, Lady Attendant NOTICE will. be closed from TABLE against John | mariing a mooring for scows in use the Packard ! Dredging - Co. now dredging in the Pawcatuck river. The company will be notified to mark the buoy so that it may be seen by crews of vessels entering the harbor. | Borough Briefs. Fishermen have their tackle ready de the brooks for the ' trout On | catches. | Elden L. Wells and family will move from the Hyde house on Elm. street to the Cleveland house on Bay View avenue. William Robinson and family are moving from Bay View avenue to a residence recently purchased on Div- ing street Miss By the Z trial, both cases were heard together, juds- The stork’s visitation to the home of | ment was rendered for the Isaac Sher- ormer when The suit has to do | ng of the Dr. Champlin | hite street. | the Musicians’ fonal organization. parade wl%‘:r band, until quite re- h C. Weber, of the na- yth Dursin is serlously il e on Water street. Jijss Florence Quintard has rceturn- ed_from Poughkeepsie N. Y. Prof. W. O. Turner has returned to Willimantic having visited his cousin, the meeting was illegal | Dr. C. O. Maine. | ren R. Fales and Re- v John V., Bennett, for union rules, Mr. | Dr. Frank D. Maine has returned Successors | to Springfield having spent Old Home with Dr. C. O, Maine and family. Miss Anna' Donohue has returned { from Fairiield. Will Exchange Watches. | James Ledwith and Elden L. Wells, | erossing tenders at the FIm strect rail. | i the uni and secretary were | “PPENINGS uth Berwick, Me!, me in town last week, Bailey recently enter- rond crossing will exchange watches, Ledwith taking the night watch and Wells the day watch for April chureh. | on ihe mak- | Litchfield.—The lce went out of’ when sold will | Bantam lake en March 20. This rec- foreign mis- | ord has only been bedten three times and equalled once In 39 years. sum for BUTTER Ib. 32¢ Pure Foods Priced Low ROUND STEAK UBY oL iy 16 Lean PORK CHOPS e e EegPhac s . 7 Ripe Tomatoes; lb..... Sc Roquefort Cheese, lb. 40c Cottolene, pail. . . . 25¢-50c 8 to 10 a. m.-HODR SALE-3 to 5 p. SMOKED SHOULDERS LAMB CHOPS | Ih. 12 OHICAN COMPAN Tuesday and Wednesday SPECIALS Fresh Made Frankfurters, 1b. - ..12%c Lean Pieces CORNED BEEF, b...... 12Y5c Yellow Onions, 4 gts. 6c Florida Pines, each 12V;c Fine Dairy Cheese, Ib. 15¢ Compound, 2 Ibs...... 19¢c 5 lbs. Fresh Pigs’ Feet 2 quarts Sauerkraut %Zsc Nicely Mixed ¥ SALT PORK, Ib.... 12Y5c Cranberries, quart.... 18c Bermuda Onions, dozen 8¢ 3 Ibs. Pail Lard. ....... 42¢c Crisco, can ... i 23¢ anned Fruits and Vegetables on Sal2 Mohican F L 0 U R 1-8 sack 68c | Best Bread barrel $5.40 Choose to New Youlk. voyags on supe and MODERN ABS0L Office 57 West Main St Yard Central Wharf, Telephone Whitestone 6c and Cigars are the best on the New L.ondo: (NORWICH) Line —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Ch: this route next ume You Long 1 b view of the wonderful sk . Q 0 .0 NEW YORK $ 1 - New England Steams New Yerk CHELSEA LI Fare $1 Freight and passsnger & direct to New York, New York, Pler ©ne Blook West of 1 NEW YORK CITY Cios to Wholosale and Fe £y Goods Districts, Ralirond inship Lines. LY FIRe 300 Rooms (2 ith RATES $1.00 PER Excellent Restaurant an Moderate Prices Bend for freoillustrated 2ap. of New York City. o v PARLOR. RYDROOM, BATH. & Bestanrint n in carte, . Alho 18 5L b RITIRRY Bhr COAL AND LUN Goal All Sizes Lumber Full Assortment CHAPPELL £0 Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Mair Telaphones J, A. MORGAN & SOI Just received cargoes Stove and Egg COAL Telop PROMPT DELIVERY "COAL free Burning Kinds and L3h ALWAY TOCH A. D. LATHROP, -cor Market and Shet Telephone 168-13 CALAMITE COAL “It burns up ol Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phorjes — 489 MANAGING YOUR INCOME Managing a fully is excellent prepara ministrating a larg A checking account with The Uncas National Bank depositing checks large moderate Incom: one. your receipts and for “your payments v factor in the prudent F fyour income. Many . | people are doing thi WHY NOT You? J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St the J. them THERE 1s no a@vertising medium n Eastern Connecticut e letin for business results ual to Tas Bud