Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1913, Page 6

WESTERLY SCHOOLHOU Thieves, Evidently Boys, Get But Thirty-Four Cents—Pricc of Coal Suddenly Lowered—Surprise Shower For Miss Wilcox—Neglectful Husband Appeals From Workhouse Sentence—Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin to Speak at People’s Mission, = vieves entered the West Broad yfrom the other members who had all schoolhouse some time Tuesday | arrived before the honor guest made -ning or early Wednesday morning | her appearance. Bridge was played ugh a window In the rear of the | until refreshments were served later iding and went into the offices of |in the evening. The floral decorations Superintendent of Schools W. H. were red tulips, with red roses as and Principal G. R. Thompson, favors. the first floor of the building, where ihey forced open the roitop desks of | p b offices and scattered the contents | gjg over the floor. Nearly every drawer the desks was taken out and em\p- q Although thers were several valua- ble papers in the desks, they were not tuken, but from appeArances were pur- sely thrown about the floor. Superintendent Perry and after the papers and other things that had been rrown about had been colleoted the oney was all that was found miss- theft, which appeared to be the ~ork of boys, was reported to Sheriff Wiliam H. Casey of Pawcatuck, who has started an investigation. The price of ocoal dropped Wednes- day, although it was expected to with- in 2 couple of weeks, and now the peo- ie of Westerly will have an oppor- inity to buy their fuel at more rea- onable prices that they have been able do for some months past. Some of oozl dealers were not planning to ake a change, even though the retail- rs of New London and Providence an- d that they would sell cheaper 1mencing the first of the month, but en they found that they were the se of considerable unfaverable fofsm and that one of the Westerly dealers was giving his oustomers the benefit of the new prices, the rest de- ded_that it was good and Mrs. William Franklin of Orchard, Me., for 17 years mis- slonaries in India, are to speak at the People’s mission tomorrow evening. Mr. Franklin has spoken before West- erly audiences several times, but this is “Mra. Franklin's first appearance. She was assoclated with Punditi Ram- ibi In her work in India for a number of years, assisting her in_translating the New Testament into the Marrita language. They will make only a brief stay here in town, as they are on their way from New York to Bostom. Judge Ofiver H. Williame presided at a special session of the Third Dis- trict court in the town hall on Union street Wednesday afternoon, when he heard the case of the state chief of police, Thomas E. Brown, complain- ant, vs. Willlam Durfee of Westerly, for non-support of his wife and three children, and abandonment of the wife and children. Attorney B. Agard represented the state and At- torney Augustine T. L. Ledwidge, Dur- fee, who wag found and was sSentenced to six months in the. state workhouse and house of correction at Cranston ang to pay the costs of the court. The sentence was appealed to the superior oourt, which meets the third Monday in April. The funeral of Mrs. Henry A. Bliss was held at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah B. Johnson, on Dayton street, Wednesday afternoon, Rev. John Dixon conducting the service, 9 Dubllc that he had raduce] thell Tha hewrers weras: Asthi s Wb © of coal, inasmuch as his competi- Howard Potter, Charles Champlin and bad Dot done sa, but in quick | Gi” Whittord, " Burier wan e the ime it wae known.that he had done 50 : the others were soon in line, Groenwood cemstery at Kingston. =g, nut, stove and Franklin coal tat has been $8 and $9 a ton during he winter may now be pr in own at the following prices: Ezg $7 a Leocal Laconics. Mrs. Charles Farnsworth of Granite & les Gran nut $7.38, stove $7.25 and Franklin | yare. = 'IStE relatives in New at $8.50. The prico of pex coat e geas| [ o L e i daughter Lurana, of High street, are visiling relatives. at Woonstockét. Frank O'Dell of New Haven, who has been the guest of relatives in town for the past few days, has returned. The Alice M. Wells property on Beach streef, comprising a store, ten- ement and barn, has been bought by Harry A. Burdick. Elliott Martin has returned to his school duties at Tarrytown, New York after having been at his home on Park avenue during the Easter recess. John E. England of Providence, state commissioner of the Boy Scouts, was in attendance at the afternocn and evening meetings of the Westerly or- ganization. Mrs. L. Napoleon Baton and daugh- ter Barbara, of Clarksboro New Jer- sey, have returned having been guests of Mr. and Mrs. L B. Crandall of Grove avenue. Louis Dotolo of Pierce street has purchased the Langworthy property at the corner of High and Plerce streets, comprising two building lots ne of the Westerly dealers states 2t coal in general is lower hers in tcwn than it is in Providence or New TLondon. although the charge for tow- g from Stonington to Westerly is onsiderably higher than it is else- here in this section, as the boats that up the river canmot be loaded to capacity. Foflowing the ular mesting of Westerly commanders, U. O G G dainty refreshments e members who were Ving thelr birthdays were remem- red with ts. Those presen who contributed to the mu- =ical programme were Misses Mildred snd Margaret Palmer, who rendered ocal selections to the delight of thelr =udlence; Miss Tefft, who rendered violin and sopranc solos that were well received, and plano selections by Miss Mabel Jones, which brought forth hearty appleuse. There was a recita- tion Master Everstt Lawton, Jr.| oo, 481e Brown and his trio of close har- gh:rfe‘?r :f::;i’:f h”‘:;".'l barlg any e ) 2 arles blisher Tections, That maads & ireomcte ot me. I reanis Tanita T during with the Guileret the summer season, has been spending |2 2ow days in town. Mr. Hammona g < | has recently returned from Hurope Miss Gladve Wilcox of "I‘i:g'"":'::: | where he has been for voice caitirg ~as tendered a surprise members of the bridge club, with ss Josephine King of Cross istreet actl: as hostess. Upon the bride- arrival she was greeted with a aintlly wrapped packages BLACKHEADS AND | during a greater part of the winter. Aleander Smith, superintendent of the People’s Mission, who returned a few days ago from the Norwich state hospital, where he has been confined for the past few weeks, quite improved in health, left with iMrs. Smith for | Washington, N. H, to enjoy a com- | plete rest. - Miss Minnle E. act shower of & Sawyers of street, who has been very ill for some | time, having received treatment at one of the Providence hospitals, is some- | What improved, although the nature | Of her cdse is such that a second oper- ation will be necessary before she is able to return. And Sldes of Neck. Suffered Pain ' ° and Loss of Sleep. Started with ' o> Arguments in the New Haven and rail- n * road vs. Louis Cella, w has been Pimples. Face Disfigured. Cutl-‘ eard in the superior & ; f s | London. have been cura Soap and Ointment Cured. | v/o5"0% 2 "5, 2o, Anieh (’v v?l";"r briefs. Judge Curtis Is to 418 Eaet 73d St., New York; N, Y.— | d€cide the c ““Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me of | Several zroups of the Campfire Giv e cheads i boils 1 ‘which T suffered ' 3 d their first hi since the, ha\‘fil n organi: going “hite Roc e pain and loss of sleep for ednesday forenoon and mm\;]than a year. The K 0onday meal - cut of ;fi,fl; n'muc:e.lmmn:;;l: dogrs on nns-‘nfdrhe farms, where they | 1 been invited fo spend the ds would go away, but later members seemeq to nlhoron;hl\‘ 1 had my face and the sides | L1 sport. of my neck full of black- heads and boils which dis- | fgured my face. I was 2shamed to go out of the s, heuse. I tried everything recommended. but without doing me any good untll I started to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They relieved me of the pain and gave me » peaceful night. _After using Outicura Soap | and Ofntment for two weeks I was cured.”t (8igned) J. F. Pomajzl, Mar. 24, 1012. —_— Baby Had Irritating Breaking Out. 48 W. 90th Bt., New York Oity.— My baby was taken with an irritating out on his face. As he always scratched, | v, the sores would fester and finally oozed ous | E pus which made mors sores. This made | Mrs. Fred Getchell and daughter, of him cross and ugly. I purchased the Outi- | Wethersfield are visiting Mrs. Getch- cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Inthree | ¢II's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew siette T et ve »= | Palmer on Hall's Hill avenue. completely *| Drs. Guy M. Bigelow, Hanry e N e L OLL . | Nathantel Bigeiow and Dr. Mathasra =0ld throughout the world. Liberal sample of each malled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dreee post-card *Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston."t ManmmCuficmlm tha South Mar Epebt o on_Sou n street. Beap Shaving Stick, 250. Sample frec, Gus Kroll of Newark, N. J., is the e TR ~ |_NOW WHEN IT COMES To | We Deliver | CLEANING and DYEING] we can Lang’s Way is the Way of Critical People Who Want Their Work Done in Norwich’s Only Modern Plant For the Sake of Cleanliness Let it Be Your Way YOU KNOW US FOR YEARS So Don’t Take a Chance LANG’ 157 Frankiin St. COLCHESTER Coleman's Funeral—Gift of Stained Glass Windows for Baptist Church, The funeral of Mrs. C an, 75, was ld Tuesday, Rev. B. D. Remington officiating. Burial was in Linwood cem- etery. m: Borough Interests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Wi of Canterbury, formerly of this place, [‘\l\'ere guests of friends in town Tues- | day. ! _Dr. James T. Mitchell of Middletown he guest of Dr. Howland Tues- and 8% | Foote were in Norwich early in the | week. Miss Ida Keigwin has returned to Middletown where she is teaching af- ter spending the vacation with her CLEANSERS ofehs Tower | loughby | A stron~ statement, 1sa't #t? we mean every word of ft. Hokara fa being used for treating. the mo: ‘plicated and chronic cases of. ecsema, salt rheum, piles, sorss, ulcers, etc and it quickly banishes pimples, Black- heads, or any other of the minor #kin | troubles, leaving the skin in its mor-| mal health and color. 2 Do mot confuse Hokara with any of the ordinary grease ointments, as it contains no grease, mercury or lead, and is entirely different from enything else on the marxe! and curative properties, the price is only 35c for & liberal jar—enough to &ive it a thorough trial in even the worst cases. Larger sizes 50c and $1. Your money refunded ! Hokara falls to benefit. Sold on guarantes and recommended by Lee & Osgood, local azents. — = guest of his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. David Kroll, on_Upper Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. John Simona and child ew York . are visiting friends in New York. Marshall J. Porter was in N Tuesday. The Willing Workers of the Grange met at the home of Mrs. C. F. Mc- Intosh Tucsday afternoon to se: 1l with Pneumoni Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiffany of Norwich are at Mr. Tiffany’s home in Hammond’s court, calleg here by the serious illness with pneumonia of Mr. | Tiffany’s mother. Mrs. Cross and son of New Hawven were guests of Conductor Cross over Sunday. Dennis Bigelow and Louis Chiapman were guests of friends in town over Sunday, refurning to Chesterfield Tues- day. Rev. and Mre. Frankiin M. Good- child of New York are spending a few days at their summer cottage at Hay. ward's Lake. New Stained ‘Glass Windows. The new stained glass windows for the Baptist church have arrived and are being put in. They are the gift of a friend of the church, Mrs. Lucius R. Hazen of Middletown was the guest the past week of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Stebbins. Miss Ruby Sweet of Lebanom re- turned to her duties in lh§ Academy school Monday. Miss Sweet was taken sick about the middle of last term and was obliged to give up her studies. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blacker have returned to their home at Leffingwell after several days’ visit ith Mr. Blacker's brother on Elmwoo, Helghts. James A. Thomas of Lebahon was & Colchester visitor Tuesday. | Miss Alice Bigelow returned to East Hompton Tuesday after several days’ visit at her home on South Main street. JEWETT CITY. Soldiers’ Monument Committes Westerly Granite Works—Solicitors for Flood Relief Fund—Cutting Off Brewster’s Woods. The soldiers’ monument commitiee, with the exception of F. D. Ballou, Although It has wonderful healing| ‘We have just published & hand: some Booklet,: twenty- pieces. All canbe secured with ‘Welcom | ineat Silv _or #ny of 8o beautiful and sibie We e | of this matchless Silver. ESa u will never | “omplote Jat of “Weicorae” is this design (La Corona) is- of it, this extra- anteed — ally FIVE St But You Wraj silvor. sent For 40 y ‘tains inore makes jorax Laundry Soap We have recently secured, for our customers, the very ever given for laundry soap wrappers r kind of merchandise. is offer includes the following: ' Silver Tea Spocs,-Silver Chfid' Silver Orange Spoon, Silver Salt Shaker, Silver T:hmnmunylfineSflver ‘When you get a glimpse at this ** sayat onz: that it beats anything you eversaw. The This offer, being very Special, is limited to just a few -days. To takeadvantageofit, itis absolutely imperative that you act promptly. Rush your order forward. How to Order it the Silverware and promise you that you will be delighted. Address letter to Welcome Borax Soap &‘gth' favorite. Con- England Soaps combined. and whi eiotes dt tasts 30 Silverware Coupon “WELCOME”—Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Gentlemen—I enclose with this Silverware Cou- pon two Welcome Soap Wrappers and 11 cents in stamps, for which please send me Silverware that it is utterly impos- rich, to do it justice in’a ne: picture. 3 ocidan v it arceant you ONE piece For we know that when you’ve seen satisfied until ‘Table Silver. Silver Butter Spreader, 's Spoon, Silver Coffee ‘you have collected a elcome”” Silver, you'll French sure to captivate you. And think - silver, made by Rogers, is ar- EED — for TWENTY- Mnsi Act Now! Coupon printed in this advertisement er with two Welcome Borax Laundry cents in stamps. Your favorite piece of you, prepaid—by return mail. And we ve other Now B¢ “WELCOME" ‘clean and white, keeps the washer’s and mever injures the per cent longer than the And; above all, it is a the laundry woman. id by Buy 6 cakes now and get your any of soap. Name of plece wanted - On ‘both April Ist ome with good sized successful flshlnt and 2d he came pickerel which he had.caught in a who was detalned at home by bus- iness, and Warden J. H. McCarthy, were guests of the Smith Granite com- pany in Westerly Tuesday. Some | parts of the monument for Griswold nearby stream. Previous to April 1st he came home several davs very wet but with no fish. It is presumed by his owner thet, the law not being off, he was merely prospecting or practic- are completed and boxed for - ship- ment. In all, on the different sections including the work on the granite fig- ure there is three weeks' more of work to be dome. The first shipment s to be made about May 1st and it 18 ex- pected that all the details of the Gran- ite company’s contracts will be com- pleted a week before Memorial day. Full List of Solicitors. | The solicitors were appointed Wed- nesday by the original committee from the churches of the borough to re- ceive contributions to be given for the nd Mrs. May Blake, Miss Emma ist church, Miss | ss Hlizabceth Mce- fcCluggage and the Congregational church, Burleson, Miss Marion Rob- | s Carol Bliss and Dor- | Schoel Children to Aid. The money given by the children of the schools is to be used to give aid. to the children in the flood dis- Donations of Two Classes. The A. F. class of the Baptist Sun- day school has voted $3 and Silver Links circle of The King's Daughters of the Consregational church has also voted $3 for the flood sufferers. nounced daughter, Miss Mary Wildey, to Philip | Benning "Barton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Lyman G. Barton, of Willsboro, N. Y. are spending a few d: tives in Springfield. nance providing amuement enterprises in the borough s is made in cases of amusements and those of a charitable ing diving. STAFFORD SPRINGS Borough Hears of Twe Engagements— Amusements Must Be Licensed— Farewell Reception to Rev. R. G. Clapp. The funeral of Mrs. Maria Zampol was held at her home Tuesday morn- ing at 9 o'clock, Rev. Isaac P. Béoth | of the Uniyersalist church officiating. eliof of the g Mg | Burial wad in the Stafford Springs g e e B T B e e e b e T From St Mary's chusch they are: | 9ld and besides her husband, Appolonia e Miss Josie Sides) | Zampoli, leaves four small children: wng M racs MeCathy. H Wildey-Barton 'Engagement. *rom aptist church, iss Eliz- o eth Clarke, s_Josephine Miller, | , M- and Mrs. Tred Wildey have an the engagement of _their Hanley-Hannigan. William E. Hanley has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Rose M. Hanley, to John Hannigan of Terryville. Harold Comins and his sister, Miss Hazel Comins, have returned to Dan- bury after spending the Easter vaca- tion in town. ‘ Miss Gladys Avery of West Stafford is visiting relatives in Springfield. Misses Ruth and Isadore Dunham ays with rela- Amusements Must Be Licensed. The burgesses have passed an ordi- that hereafter _all hall take out licenses. An exception local amateur ! 5 rature. The warden is to have charge Moving to Norwich. of issuing the licenses and no fee It is with regret that the. many |chall be less than $5, ends of Dr. R. R. Agnew learn that > will move to Norwlch. —~ Henry Beauregard. emploved in the pensios bureau at Washington, D. C. was the guest of his sister, Miss Del- phine Beauregard Tuesday: Killed by the Cars. 1. A. Thornton is at home after a visit with his son in Providence where he went to attend the funeral of his grandson, who was killed by the cars. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell had as their guest Wednesday, Arthur N. Herson, of Sirley, Mass. Will Cut 250,000 Feet of Lumber. People from the borough ebery day are visiting the big Willlams sawmill | in the Brewster woods, situated be- low the borough on the east bank of the Quinebaug. There are between 25 and 80 acres in the lot, and a large per cent. of the trees are cut, mostly estnut, with here and there an oalk or hickory. It is expected that the mill will cut two hundred and fifty thousand feet. The Brewster woods for thirty years hmave been one of the landmarks’ of Griswold, but from the lumber standpoint the best mark had been reached, hence Mr. Brew- ster was induced to sell to Charles Tillinghast. . All sorts of valuable chestnut product.is being turned out, boards, plank and ties by the thou~ sand. There are few more interest- ing sights than that of the skilful work of the expert zawyer who must tell at a glance what sort of lumber a log will make with the least possible waste, Seniors’ Social. The senior class of Riverside gram- mar school held a soclal in I'Heureux’s hall Tuesday evening which was large- 1y attended. The programme included a piano trio by Madeline Brennan, May Geary and Irene Brickley, piano solos by Ruth Stewart and Louise Davis, golo by Ruth Stewart, violin solo by Ge:.vge Davis, violin duet by Tyler Gilbert and Dorls Myott. They ‘were accempanied by 188 Alice Brown, Alice Gilbert and Allce Moore, Games and dancing followed, punch and wafers being served during the evening. A Law-Abiding Cat. Mrs, Charles H. Ray of Sylvandale has & cal that takes the ribbon for Farewell Reception to Pastor. The supper at the Congregational church Wednesday evening was large- Iy atiended. After the supper a re- ception was glven to the retiring pas- tor, Rev. Raymond G. Clapp, which was attended not only by parishioners but by a number of Wwell wishers who are not members of Mr. Clapp’s church. Borough Topics. Migs Ethel Rollinson, a commercial teacher in the Brockton High school, is spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rollinson, of the Hollow. Willlam Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellis, is recovering from an attack of bronchitis. Miss Marjorie Morse has been spending a few days with her brother in_Ambherst, Mass. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Puffer of Salem, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Foster. Mrs. T. F. Mullen and daughter Ruth are spending ten days in BHoston. ‘William Carey is visiting his brother John in_Glastonbury. Miss Frances Alden of Wellesley is home for the spring vacation. Miss Harriet H. Winslow of Boston is_visiting Mrs. G. Percival Bard. Mrs. J. H, Valentine and daughter, Miss Hlinor, have gone on a two months’ trip to the Pacific coast. Ice Prices Raised. On account of the scarcity of ice the past winter, local dealers have agreed to raise the price five cents a hundred. This will make the price to housekeepers 35 cents-a hundred, Address on Equal Suffrage.- Putnam, April 2.— Mrs. M. Foscan Bennett, vice pres- ident of the Hartford league, is to speak at a public meeting of the Put- nam Hqual Franchise league to. be held at the home of Mrs, W. L. Beard, Grove street, Tuesday, April 8th, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. New Britain—Governor Simeon . Baldwin has accepted the invitation, of Rev, Dr, 8, G. Ohman to attend the ¥ew Tingland Conference of SWeThl'i o | Mary's BALTIC. Commemoration of St. Joseph—Horse Runs, Throwing Passengers from Wagon. . A plece of fancy work which was on sale at the convent of the Holy F - ily is now owned by Mrs. Napoleon Lessard. . Foster Father of the Saviour Honored. A high mass was celebrated at St. Wednesday morning at o’clock by Rev. U. O, Bellerose in hon- or of St. Joseph. At the offertory an Ave Maria was effectively rendered by the organist, Miss Mary Roy. of the Holy Family sang a beautiful hymn to St. Joseph. Hospital Patients. George Despathy, who s at a hos- pital in Hartford, underwent a suc- cessful operation for appendicitis and ‘| is _improving. Joseph Pratte is at a Hartford hos- pital to undergo treatment. M. H. Donahoe attended the of trade banquet at Norwich. Thrown from Wagen.' Joseph Sevigny and daughter were thrown from their team Wednesday evening. While coming down High street the horse took fright and ran through the village, damaging the team badly and injuring the occupants. board When some people know their duty they manage to stave it off by asking advice. g After | mess the young ladies of the Academy Brief State News Bridgeport—>Mrs. Agnes Hiils Teft { Monday for England where she will | spend several months. She was li- | brarian for nearly 30 vears at the Bridgeport Free librar Meriden—Louis Reilly, son of Con- sressman Thomas L. Rellly. has be- | come city editor of the Bridgeport | Telegram, succeeding Arthur ¥. Wil- {liams, who has been with the paper | six years. Manchester—The members of the parish of St. Bridget's church are ar- ranging for a farewell to Father F. J. Murphy, the retiring pastor, to be held in the basement of the church next | Tuesday evening. Meriden—The faculty of Dean acad- Parlo of Meriden as salutatorian at the Dean commencement next June. Meriden.—Maurice J. Connolly, a re- porter on the Hartford Post, leaves to- day (Tuesday) for Calgary, Alberta, Canada, where he will take a position on the arvertisong force of the Cana- dian Progress magazine. Mr. Connolly formerly worked in Meriden. His wife, whe was formerly Miss Etta Fred- ericks of this city, will accompany him. Girls! Get a 25 Cent Bottle Also Stops Falling Ha Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young giil's after & “Danderine hair cleanse.” Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and - carefully draw it through your hair ,taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and In just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your halir. Besides beautifying the hafr at once, Beautiful, Wavy, Lustrous Hair in a Few Moments of “Danderine” and Try This. ir; Destroys Dandruff. i Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig- orates the scalp, forever stopping itch- ing and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually' see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scaip. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 _cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug- Eist or toilet cotinter, and just try it. It has been estimated at va- rious times that fully one- |tenth of the total value of | agricultural crops is destroyed each year by insects. You can save yourself a loss of this kind by spraying your or- chards and gardens with a Mersick Sprayer. The 50 Gallon Barrei Pump Outfit shown here is a first- class sprayeér and will last you a life time. Furnished with extension rods 10 feet long, or cart with iron wheels. 274-292 State Street, Lutheran churches, A governer has agreed. to. an ad- dregs, MERSICK SPRAYING OUTFIT Send for our Catalog on Spraying Outfits. ' THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. 11-27 Crow— Street, --NEW HAVEN, Connecticut | emy, Franklin, Mass., has selected { Miss Anna N. Jones. of Northboro, | | Mass, as valedictorian ana Kennetn TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY, w L.ondon (NORWICH) Line —TO— NEW YORK ; STEAMERS City of Lowell Yoyage on superd view of and water front of Bmfl.: Yea m., exce] Sundays, 75, Bast River, at 64 North River, 7 o' Mear ou; ‘wonderful nd 1 sl loclt next 212 Carte; st NORWICH 1 80 NEW YORK oien New England $teamship Co, CHELSEA LINE Fare $i Freight and passenger service @irect to New York, oFrom Norwic oA ast River, Mondays, t 6 p m 5 p.m, SE, Ageat, ONIVERSITY. PLACE @ne Blaok West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY 3 erOOF § 800 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Excellént Restnurant and Cafe. “Moderate Pi Send free illustrated 055707 Now Forks 3. . wide gng & HOTEL GREGORIAN NEW YORK CITY, “S5TH ST., FIFTH AV, BROADWAY. 14 les. Modern. ~Absolutely Fireproof. ixurious. comfortable 2nd bomelike. Nearest amusements, shops and depots, NONE. BRETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooms, oucls with private buth, & pood room and men. $2,00 ::; OTHERS UP TO $3:50. PARIOR. BKDBOOM, -BATH. $4.00, Specinl rates week or month, Geseamrane o I oot wchm *COAL AND LUMBER. GOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehig: ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Ofice—cor Market and Shetucket S:s Telephons 1 tN GALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood . H. HASKELL., 402 — Plones — 489 MANAGING YOUR INCOME Managing a moderate income care- fully is excellent’ preparation for ad- ministrating a large one. A checking account with | The Uncas National Bank | depositing your receipts and issutng checks for your payments will be a large factor in the prudent handling v fyour income. any prosperous people are doing this. WHY NOT You? John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin 8t ‘Whitesto: 6c and the J. ¥. C. Cigess are the best on the market. Trz them CORINS all troubles of the feet merves, circulation or rbeumatism, comn- JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant NOTICE Sachem Street will be closed from Washington Street to Uncas Street until further notice. E. C. LILLIBRIDGE, Street Commissioner. 10 For 524, THERE! s no agvertising medium in ’ Bastern Connecticut egual to The Bul« latin dor business