Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1913, Page 6

Meeting of Sunday R. Rathbun cditor and general of the Providence Journal, Mary E. S. Root of the chil- department of the Providence Mbrary were the principal at the gencral metting of the copference, held in__the B School hall Thursday, wher there & good attendance of those inter- in the establishment of suitable and equipment for the chil- of Westerly. During the afternoon session, Town | Treasurer James M. Pendleton spoke. method of organization was. the topic _of discussion. The was informal, Upon the arrival of Editor Rath- bun, who is chief scout master of the Island Boy Scouts, at the station he was escorted to by the Westerly Boy Scouts ‘who turned out in full numbers. Judge John W. Sweeney acted as chairman of eveni meeting. was ‘a large and interesting audience which listened attentively to Root and Editor Rathbun, who on the playground work, bot the. having been especiall active and instrumental in organizing and putting into effect the Providence Playground association which has proved to be such a decided success and has been so heipful in not only giving the children pleasure but prop exercise ‘which is essential for one’s | = result of the conference and the enthusiasm that is being shown & large majority of the people it is je_that the plavground move- will be successfully launched in town. The annual meeting of the Westerly School association was held at the Pawcatuck Seventh- Baptist church, there being a attendance at both the afternoon evening meetings. A recess was after the afternoon session supper was served by the ladies Advocate Movment For Cl'nld Welfno—-An” ‘School Auomtnn—‘flm@n School asseciation, which proved to be a' very Interesting part of the after- noon sessian. Rev. C. A. Fulton, D. D, 0‘ Boston, delivéred an address on Te Ing the. ‘World, which was given the closest, tentlon by the interested listeners. The music for the evening meeting ‘was under the leadership of John #. Tanner, chorister of the church. Preliminary work was commenced Thursday morning on Broad street, paratory to paving the highway from the East end of the bridge to the crosswalk extending from the St. Ciair corfer to the Rhode Island drug | store diagonally across the street from i{the East end of the bridge to the state line half way across the roadway is to be covered with vitrified brick, the same material as was used b town of Stonington. The town is to buy the granite paving blocks, which will be set in cement, the work to be under the supervision of Superin- tendent of Highways Albert H. Lang- worthy. Shovelers are taking off a sufficient depth of the present high- way for the blocks, the paving of which xpected to start next Monday. Contractor Eugene ONell has the job of layving the vitrified brick on ige, and although the material has n shipped some time ago it has not as vet, arrived. The Norwich and Westerly Traction company will take | oceasion while' the avork of paving is in progress to connéct the tracks of the {Groton line with that of the Pawca- | tuck Valley division. Laconios. Fred Gibbs of Provi- John Ran- Local Mr. and Mrs. dence are guests of Mrs. dall of Spring street. Misses Charlotte Mason and Sally Frankenstein are visiting Miss Helen | Hemphill at Colchester, Conn. John B. Brown, Paul W. Hiliman, and Erastus W. Barber are the com- mittee of arrangements for Memorial 2y, e the entertaining church in - the| Mrs. Edmund Walker of Wakefield . W the guest of Mrs. Robert G. Rev. C. A Burdick, paster, wel- |Thackery of Pleasant street Thurs- the members and their friends, |45 which a devotional service was A meeting the Westerly Town which was conducted by Rev. J. {council was held at the town hall on x Dl‘\g.k MI; ‘;: %\‘, Langwarthy | Union street Thursday evening to Ve a on Junlor ‘ork, Mrs. L. J. |canvass the voting list. 'k on Mothers’ Work and D Mr. and Mrs. Cha 8 V. Villa L Waite' on Temperance * Work | una S e intendent, ang ev. H. C. Van had as his subject, The Pastor dlfn&n'ln !|:\| \full'li have been gsk- the Sunday School.” Mis. 3. 1. Pear |24, °T DY those in charge o the West- ock spoke on Sunday School Work |11y BoY Scoute (o obtain equipment the Teachers' Point of View. |(hat is necessary; $100 is asked for. ollowing this the regular programme open parliament was conducted y W. of the B. Wilson of Providence, secre- Island Sunday Rhode Andrew Smith of this town is among those planning to attend the 30th semi-annual convention of the Nation- al Association of Woolen and Worsted Overseers, which is_to be held at Rocky Point May 17. _ First- Sergeant George A. Stillman, Sergeant Harold rill and J. Henry v successfuily passed the first- examination which was ° armory on Dixon evening Many Enjoy May Breakfast at Con- gregational Church—Superintendent of Cradle Roll Department Enter- tains Mothers and Babies. There was a large attendance at the May breakfast given by the young ladies of the Congregational church at the parish house on Thursday morn- ing from 6 until 9 o'clock. The menu consisted of fruit, cereal, bacon, egge, codfish balls, rolls and coffee. A good sum will be added to the treasu The committee to whom the success was due was Misses Annie Rathbun, BEd- BLACKHEADS Successfully and Speedily With | CUTICURA S0AP And Cuticura Ointment, at a trifling cost, is learned from the special directions which accompany these pure,sweet and gentle emollients. Quticurs Bosp and Olntment mold eversshore, mmple, of each malid h . Faced man shoaki ha e 51 Meap Bhsving Suick, Tc, L.mu-m,-:«m. TieDimeSavingéBank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND _ ®he reguiar Semi-annual Div.dend has been decfared frun, the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per ceni. a year, and will be Payable on and after May 15, FRANK L. WOODARD, apr22daw Treasure: llss ELLA M. POTTEB . Insgructor of Piano and Harmony Begm 6, Alice Bldg Tel. 968 . IF . YOU are thinking of a SPRING SUIT gall and see what 1 can *4 do for you. GOXETER Tailor ' ; - i ki - TO BE GIVEN AWAY For the week of May Sth. A NEW HAT at the Peol and Billiard Pl!l‘fl 1 na Wheeler, Edith Rathbun, Sara MaeDonald, " Alice MacDonald, Louise Paige and Beulah Noyes, Entertained Mothers and Babies. Alre. C. H, Wolfe, superintendent of the cradle roll department of the Union Baptist Sunday school enter- tained the mothers and babies at the church pariors Wednesday afternoon, A social time was enjoyed und refresh- ments were served. AMrs. Wolf was assisted by Some of the teachers ‘of the Sunday school. Brief Mention. Thursday was Ladies' day tiie Mystic club, bowling. ands whist were enjoved and refreshments were served. | Mre. William Dickerson of Provi- e is the guest of Mr, and Mrs, | vk Dickerson of Denison avenue Enes M. Gray of Ledyard was a cali- 1 in town Thursday BALT]C May Baskets at M. E. Sunday Schoof Social Auctioned for 380—Eugene Dion Buys Site for Handsome Resi- dence. A LA Ma skel Social was held in Spraguc hall by the M. 1.4 Sunday school children and their . teachers | Wednesda: evening. The proceeds go 1o make up a fund to take the chil- | dren down the.river this summer as | has; been the custom in the past. - A verf pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. A five cent side show for the children was an amusing feature. The May baskets were ‘auctioned off by i'homas Eamiord her posi bringh the 40 bas who was. right in about $80 for ets, which were very pret- 1y and well filled with good things to eat. Ice cream was on sale'and sold well. The affair was under the direc- tion of Superintendent Crawford as- sisteq by Mrs. James Burr and other teachers of the Sunday school. A hun- dred and fifty dollars is made each vear for the children’s outing. To Build Handsome Residence. Fugene Dion, & local merchant, pur- ‘]m)wd this week a piece of |A|Id‘fln> posite the parochial residence on the RUN-DOWN PEOPLE Made Strong by Vinol. Run-down conditions are caused by overwork, Wworry, too close confine- ent, a_chronic cough or cold whil s difficult to cure We want w say to evers person this condit You need “Vinol, o ticious cod 1iVer and fron tonic wit oil, the great strengih’ creato Il supply iron to t d in t most easily milated erenve healtiy appetite, screngthen. your o s and make you eat be or and feel hetic has Just ecome to ours at 1 from Wesl - Scranton. Pa > Proper says: “For this: I was all rdn-down, weak and d o appeticc and affer ali thof time | am glad to say ¥ fies brought back my heaitn and strengih which is fust what 1 was told it woul do, We ave confident that V best body builder and creator we have over sold. tle on our guarantee to T money if it fails (o benciit you. Broud- Way Bharmacy, G. G. Englér, Norwich, Conn P. S Stop seratching, our Sux Salve stops itching. We guarantee iy the | quirement. : you are spring- sn:k “weak, ftlred, feel worn-out when you wake in the morning, have no appetite am‘l no ambition, Nature these symptoms telling you that you need the best spring medicine. ‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla fills every re- Thousands agree with us and are taking' it every day. _ 18 by old chilich hill and belonging to St. Mary’s parish. The lot is finely sit- uated on a hill high above the town. Mr. Dion plans to build there soon a handsome home| of reinforced con- rete blocks, ang with a Irench strle of. The residence will be situated in the center of the lot and will con- tain eight large rooms, lighted by electricity and steam heated throug out. The lot is sixty-five by ninety feet in area. Tugene Patenaude of ‘was a-local visitor recentiy. New Cake-Mixing Machin John Brown has had installed in his shop recently a large cake-mixing m chine, the latest of its kind to be built ana was purchased from-a firm in Cin- cinnati, Ohio. The machine will be run by an engine and will eliminate all the work of cake mixing, hitherfo done by hand. William Steffon of Providence is the guest of his parents‘on Main street. Adelbert Collins of Railroad street, | who hag been in a private hospitai in | Willimantic for the past two weeks un- | dergoing treatment, has returned to his home in good health. Montreal Liberty Council’s Roll Call—Big Barge Launched—Boatman Tumbled Over- beard. council. Daughter f America, had a roll call at the rooms of the lodge in Mechanic's hall Wed- nésday evening which was well at- tended by the members and also b the American Mechanics, who were i vited. The commitiee had arranged a number of pleasing games and at the these, refreshments were Liberty The launching the par at the Palmer shipyal day morning was witnessed by number many coming from town. Boatman's Mishap. One of the voung men who from New Britain to assist ing back the motor boat, recently built at the boat shop of of the west side. met with while | endeavoring to start n of which he had a limited w knowledge. He took an imprompt bath, and not having a change of cloth- - was fopced to wring out his drip- ping garments. put them on as best he came D ihe _mact ld_and wait for nature to do the Az, After some froudle with the motor an experienced mun _was se- | cureg to take the boat to New | don en the firet stage of the trip. The Silas Aiaxson cottazc at Gr Tong Point has been sold to Jo Hardwick of New London. Miss McLaren of New York i to build soon, having purchased two lots. Three were sold last week and only one 15 left on Shore avenue. The small son of Capt. and Mrs. Lon- ton eph Ros- well Palmer of Elm street il with typhoid fever. On Fishing Trip. The schooner Elinora Hiil, under command of Capt ity has gone for a fishing The boat will 1 be commanded for rest of the summer by Capt. W. P. Fitch, Captain Frank preferring his small boat. The fishing schooner Conquesi lhas gone on a codishing trip. Star, Captain B. W. Latham, is fitting out and nearly ready for a swordfishing trip. Village Interests. Afrs. Walter Aiken Ler Sunday ol class o dies Tuesda ternoon by trip. Capt. Alvin Rathbun to New London afi on_ Sylvan stre Heman Fowler and da Harthord are visiting the former’s par- v Edward Asht eniertained voung la- outdoor scl af an ne of Front sireet Migs Ele the Alj or Lamb tahicr in New Caj n Jenssen trom New York. Capl. Warren ovess*toward i L n sireet 2 Providence Vil ude Bariow T Colehestér where he ed for several weeks. ihe guest London has returned Figh s making ery at his home Jenssen” has visit eturned to his family after a returned from has heen employ - ! COL CPES’“ER | School Pupils to a Success. An entertainment consisting of Folk dances and songs given by the pupils of the First district vnder the direc- tion of Mrs. Gatchel, teacher of m sic and drawing is planned for nmex week. A. T Roper was the guest of his Qaughters in Fast Haddam \Wednes- day - Trustees and Directors Meet. Thé meetins of the trustees of the Cragln Memorial library was held Wednesday evening in the library building. A meeting of the directors of the Boys' club was held after the | trustees’ meeting. At the Cpngresational church Sun- ,day morning the pastor, Rev. H. Blake, will preach. The Christian En- deavor meeting will be held in the chapel at 6 p. m. and in the evening services will be held in the chureh | When the pastor will take as his sub- { Ject, Jews and Judaeism. AN, Lewis of New PBritain 1s af the Homestead on Broadwav for a few Satine about $3.000,000 per annum, with days. He will try his skill at trout Wh- 1’ an exter fishing. Prank Br \ wilng “of Lebanon was cailing on friends in town Wed Misg Bizabeth Day jeft Wednesday for a few dave' visit with friends in New. York Mrs D Springtield. Ma Good Trout day w string of 12 trout, ane of which ve d zhed o we itnan Fhere was a & & uiendance at | the moving picture show Wednesday The films were good as also illustrated songs by Mr. Kue d the show Norman were in hing. M. D, Pur- town i 'S, Clark, Woed and 1 [ | \ | | the first nationwide co-operative or- | | ganization in the world seems to make | of director: | | tween | that c a visit to refatives | private | dealt at arm’s lengin w | Western Entertain—Good | ana agent only of (he newspapers for | | Catches of Trout—Clean.up Parads which | erally | paper H. Bush rwich Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shailer and son of North Westchester were callers in town Wednesday in_their auto. John H. Barnes of Norwich was a recent visitor in town. Clayton D. Bartom of Hast Hamp- ton was a Colchester' caller Wednes- da; itz were in D s. William Steadman and Miss &arolme Bendon were visitors in Nor- wich Wednesday. Parade a Success. The observation parade of clean-up week was a success. The parade as- sembled at the lower end of the park at 3.30 and was addressed by Hon. Hamilton Wallis and after instruction the groups took their various routes, returning to the soldiers’ monument. There were addresses by Hon. E. S Day, Rev. Mr. ke, Mr. Wallis and M. D. Wood. After singing America and glving threc cheers they dis- missed. THE GREAT ASSOCIATED PRESS. The World's Greatest News Gathering Agency—Methods Which it Uses in Getting The Happenings as They Oceur. Probably no institution is more wide- ly known by name than The Associ- ated Pressand, on the other hand, more vaguely understood by the public gen- as to its organization and functions. KFor whatever cause this, may be, that it is a fact is dally appar- ent, writes Frank B. Noves, president of the Associated Press in the North American Review. The Associated Pre: ation of something over news- papers operating under a charter of the state of New York as a mutal and co-operative organization for the inter- change and collection of news. Under the terms of its charter tion e not to make a A TRIP T0 SLUMBERLAND FOR MEN Condficted by The Boston Store $1.00 to $2.50 Mr. Man, do you want to fake a trip to Slumberland at a cost rang- ing from $1.00 to $2.507 If so, we can make it easy for vou. All you have to do is to select a pair of Boston Store Pajamas — we can fit you — then retire at a modest hour after a day’s work and vou will find that the rest of the trip will take care of itself. We have Pajamas made of Soisette, of Russian Cords, and the popular Mummy Cloth in both solid colors and fancy designs. Some of them are severcly simple. and some show a little fanciful trimming. They, Are Made Amply Large for Comfort They are trimmed with fine ocean pearl buttons and silk frogs. The colors are fast, the finish of the material is permanent —”indeed you will find them fine sea-going Pajamas and fully able to stand the trip to slumberland. Sizes run from 14 to 18, PAJAMAS $1.00 to $2.50 ‘We have them for boys also—size 8 to 14 years—75¢c COLD STORAGE. - Our method of lundlmz’ your Furs assures you that !they are tfimoughly cleaned snatural lullu nnd benu!y have been restored bef e returned | 3 to you in the Fall Ci inis routs bext tme you £ sflnc i 2 hfw Tock Youlihaves v view of the ‘wondertal -g"ufl.-" and water front of Man! L camor Jekres New London t 11 5 We do not use local storage | i Eis?" '““."'r, ot “Edir wnd BIe e but rather send them into the | "4, 8 ice o 1o Garte; Statorname hands of experienced and re- liable FURRIERS who give them a Furrier’s treatment and care. Charges as low as the low- est for go\od and safe care. JAS.C. MACPHERSON 291 Main Street e, $1.80 New' England Steamship Co. sHELsEl LINE Fare $1 Frelgnt %w serwice direct 1o From Norwick Tuesdays, Thuce~ duys, Slllld.’l at 5.i5 | York, Pier 33, Bast River, 1 oot Roose it Street, Moudays, Wednesdays, Frideve, at WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass s AND— Silver Plated Ware is the largest we ever had and the best stock in New London * UNIVERSITY. PLACE One Block West ot Broadway Cuunt)’ lar patterns: Paul Revers '5.‘;,, ot Newbury, Heppel Whyte, La- 'fi fayette, Cordora, and the new -bmx fioy 4 rml beautiful Mary Chilton. 300 Rooms (mvifllxlfln Prices positively the lowest. RATES $(.00 PER DAY UP, Quality copsidered. Jon & Gea . Bliss. Excelleqt Rortaxrant and Cafe. sene g0z bz erpist Gite e BUSINESS MEN WE WILL SERVE A make or declare dividends and is not | to ensage in the business of sellin telligence nor traffic in the same. In other words, The Associated Press is simply 2 common agent of bers by which they arrange an inter- of news that each collects, and d by its membership obligation to contribute for the common use, of | its fellow members, and also is 'the [ W agency through which reports of for- m and certain classes of domestic happenings are collected and distri-\| at cel an R organization. The fact that celcbrate the twentieth anniversary of | g, | of in the present vear we | u ro ing it timel Servant of Newspapers. The Assoclated Press is in nowise the master of the newspapers consti {uting its membership; it is distinetly their servant Its board of directors is composed of ctive newspaper men chosen at an- nual meetihigs by the membership and, an experience running through enty years of intimate connectlon with the present organization and also | that of the older Tilinofs corporation. | I have never known an Instance in ail | the changing personnel of boards of direclors when there was any depar- | t rom the most rigld observance of | hest obligations of true trustee- | nd disregard of private and sel ish interests. The president, vresidents and members of the board erve without The Associated Press of today is the ouicome of ¢ vear struggle be iwo ng systems, One, news gathering erns, with ot limited. cwnersh th newspepers to which tiey soid news at such profit us might be secured, and over which the newspavers who bought from (hém had no more conirol than over the mill supplying them wi the publication of something respect-l | m re hi; = e th fo er svsiem is based i w powerful, privately owned olled newszathering agency a menace to the press and people, rted in 1392, to establish an ager to the control of the new vhom it acted, in 1893 a tern men composing t iated Press began a Dis end, and since that | tween these two op- principles has been waged. In g that The | Associated Press, to-day comstituled, is the servant | o on t 10 and is B Determined & ibject only ful we aygain contest sroup of o i tey is no nd tet | 1 as it acts. 1 minimizing the tre E have no thought of | nendous importance of the work it does as such an agent but wish simply to emphasize the thought that properly speaking it has no entity of its own, no mission, save € its member Its mempers arc and represent polttical be nomic sympa The Associated - from th possible liet bus faith and ¢ y. It is obvioms vzt ress can have no pariisan or factional bias, no religious afiliztion, no capitalistic or pro-labor trend. Its function is simply, to furnish its members with a truthful, clean, com- prehensive, nonpartisan—and this in its broadest sense—report of the news of the world as expeditiously as is compatible with accuracy, and as eco- nomically as possible. Cost $3,000,000 Annually. To do this the newspapers compos- ing its membership contribute, first the news of their localities and, second, weekly assessments of money aggre- tre e ari ol: system of leased 22,000 miles of 2%.000 miles of wcinel supplementing and newsoapers 1 collection | ive ned me and * wir Amer collagi and of loca the : the news bureaus for )f news thro 1d volum: the news revort to mbers varies sre nging from 60 words daily by ph or tele- phone to papers able to utilize but a smal unt of gener! news matter to move than 0,600 words dally or hirt ewspaper columns in the move inpor ties The mel of collecting for London, rec 8 f Reuter company, of tie W Azency of the Ha Agency of France, wi simaller affiliated agencies in Haly s Spain. The objection to this method was that the n “e received in London was allezed te Le impressed with an English bias —in any event it was con- cedediy not collected from an Ameri- Can viewpoint | To meet this criticism The Assoct- | bureaus of it own in all the greatnews | to ds Pokin, addition | correspondents scattered through the | news fleld the extraor buted to the newspapers served by the | Melgille 1 ness with The Associo Italian as a result it has come to be common for news of continental Associated Press repo its people % gan, aly that in somie way the activities of the common carrier then, is there anything improper, un- safe or them each reserving to {hemselves the Ti etermine to what extent the me | bership of such a group shall be | 1argea? It does seem possible to fairly that a newspaper in New may not join with one in Chicago one in Philatelphio to ed Press has established regular | of nters, and now maintains offices nd staffs in London, Paris, Berlin, ome, St. Petersburgh, Vieuna, Tokyo, | Mexico City and Havana, in to hundreds of individual | not Y orld; ! | without making it ob | three newspapers to share of their enterprise with In Foreign Field. is probable that in the foreign | inary genius of | Stone, the general meanager The Associated Press, has been most | the other It rikingly exhibited. Just prior to the | 1% I addition they arrange usso-Tapanese war Mr. Stone secared | FetL i ORI G itnin om the czar of Russia the abolition | pEWECF 1T IOTTE § e g of the censorship, and newspaper men | oq to furnish to competitors the s 11l remember the remarkable frank which the Russfan govern- | ent gave out the news of Russia verses in that conflict. facilities? I give this illustration because is exactly the relation of ted Press were issued at | Eeegtio; sl opbIthg Belne i o France B evch,| Third of Dailies Represente and Russian goves , and | The the magnitude of jts ter sculled acrc the Pennsylvanta raflroad. the transa not determines its um g.;l\m 300 or ) to do. e dependent ctions. E apitals to get the first events through ts cabled back pean a biic use rch u size respe srriers New York. One benefleial result coming from is more direct relationship is to be und in the minim the ill effect < occaslonal outbreak of some ui- Fren om is it Japanese p United States and Press own and in my ju dition fraw abu; woul bout a cc Tormerly 1l prefound significance of o was_attached outpourins: th the closer un- | with the gravest dangers to the ling that comes from more in- | dom of the press and in turn we now understand | freedom of the people relative importance of the news- present about one-third of avers of other countries ‘as we are | daily newspapers of the cour Jle to weigh and grade our own. epresented in The Associated are a number of con collection and sale of g to nonmembers of The and one way or There gaged in il n of news n the ge of lack n: appa isaavan is strikingly the 1 soci they \’h-» claved te Supply consists nowise desirir nehings and wtipathy (o the monepol Cnited States by oide ven | beople of these countvies is undoubte ppearance of competitive T largely o-the falee perspective rivalry, admitt iditional memt ven by their newspapers. It in tru solely on the gr of y_common b e were the kind of people they are ! efit 1o t emh s of & co~opera 1y justified in their attitud I by me occu reasoning : Bias Not P"'"'“"d" common carrier news-sel 3ias is ab: 10D nizations wo be wined out no sort can be allowed. Our functic ‘.,,H‘ for was accor lighed, becc to supply our membets with: news, | 2°vs )¢ [OF Wwas accomplished, hoc 2t views: with news as it happens— 9" no longer existing ot as wp may want ii (o happen. - [ woul ally drift into a concern pathize with any movement, no.propa- | FoGiEaLy profit intprivate o behalf can be tolerated. indeed does the men a in its jealously Harm In Manipulating News. ery and because it is not & monop: that a monopol; nd insisting that it become a monop- iributinz news exists, that .day, v by admitting to its membership all some way, by some method, ind desiring its, service; the ‘theory being newspapers or groups of mewspap service for themselves, independen outside control, The news of the world is him who will go for it. An. ing to expend the energy, the time ociation impress it with a public use nd subject’ it to the obligation of a. to serve allcomers. standpoint _only, From an ethical unwise in a group of news- large or small, aseociating tozether to do a thing that, arately and | Pres the well of truth. The news service of The: s Hoes 10t consist of it pers. Assocts d w nusi otherwise,do ser = [oyise @omGER Housefurnishing Warercoms Cioking Vtensiiaasd-monddneof every deseription, Cutlery, Farthenware, Kitchen and Laundry, Forniture, Brushes. House Cleaninge \‘«wrv»k and Polishes, Carpet Nweepers, Vaennm (leaners i e hat s7e sanitary, efficient and economical, Refrm. erc ass Lined. Metal Lined. Vitrified Steel Lined. MANMOOKS, LAWK UMRNFGLAR TABULDS AND SRATS. Nursery and Sick Room Requisites. Fine Cut Glass, China aud Art-Metal Goods in extensive variety. suitable for Wedding and Holiday Gifts. 45th Street and Sixth Avenune, New York nhold maintain commen correspondent in Washington fruits New Chieago and Philadelphia news- the news- ciat rged. obligations of a common carr Th a stream is just 2 e to do is prop in collecting and dls- idual will take up the work of establishing open one will- the money to approach it may dip.from ght 1 - - || e ae i ||| Special Dinner its ‘account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites your personal account, assuring you of appreciative at- tention, from employes and officers, orls Next Sunday dlay 11th and Music by the Orchestra hat | the | - TS . WAUREGAN HOUSE 12| or its offices. 1ts soul is 1n the personal PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. i | Service of human men, of men with | ishid eves Lo see, with ears to hear, with | hands to write, and with brains’to un- | stand, of men who are proud when succeed, humilated when they fail nd resentful when maligned. The tel- Ccgraph wires are but the blind instru- ments of this service, though the wire has brought the uttermost part of the world marvelously close. These human entities are ranging the world to send word of is doings, of its rejoicings and its sorrowings to eatisfy the thrist of the people for intell nce of the march of events Gets The News At Any Cost. ed JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made nad Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Lefephone 252 ier on hat ects | he news service of The Associated Press of the horror of Martinique wa. P PET | not the event itself It w the pers- onal service of a man who at the first | 0 h l g d 10| a popuiation took his orders, chartered £ as boat, and went to rtinique, where cren. : —OF ALL KINDS ON— he i o get this report, this “news” was | n to any one ; AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES., WAL \»Nu"n\,‘u[ Press xn:' » than $30,000 in | NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. addition to the human wast and | ANEe 4 As- | prodiglous effort | Machanical repairs. painting, trim her | * [i was a part of the day's worl o And today devoted men labo ,-ml ming, upholstering and wood wyrk. die in order that ithe mem s of T he | Ziacksmithing in all its branches. Associated Press, an organization that | the ' ;may lay before their readers a fair pic- i rice | ture of world‘'s happenings, so - DETS - wavs will these and other men ser H e~ nobly br el; hat the world ive ¥ [ sport and festival, | onriess and | 507 to 515 North Main SL s 8} pog battle and plague, of ship- | wreck and rescue A Ciuire Are, G WALL PAPERS THESE ARE BETTER| TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR | (o Uoe ot 2 25000, T2, 00 GOOD FELLOW i0c CIGAR | with cut out borders. | Try them and see. ip Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tnts; also art bership guard against their agency No more dangerous situation can THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St.| imitations. soing outside its allotted duties and well be imagined than the passing of Next to the Palace Cafe We aic in tne market for painting. urgus-eved is the cemsorship of every ! the control of the greatest newsigath- = S paper-hanging and decoratiag all the In these days when all transa of the world fromr the han fi!d' B A ; —_— g0 copspicuou mark of public at- lating the news—the maste d 94 Wast Main Strest. feniic i Pib e ) the. sérvant of: the'newspaper 327 Vldm Street phe i should mot find cif immune from Because this danger would = b » & ical inspection. srave it will not come, but for anotber g from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. rom_time lo lme some voice is reason also, basic reaso \ 10c per string. 7 raised denouncing The Associated Press — There be no monopoly in news Orien: M. ALDI. Prop Our Spring showing of in the same breath both as a monop- The day that it becomes apparent | CAl RRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best man- ufactured i the country at the low- est prices. Before trading this year let us show you our line and quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. HAM Lamb, Beef, Veal or Mutton, | Steaks and Chops : Oranges, Grape Fruit, Pines, | Fancy Apples, Green Vege- ited tables Pemp!e s Markei 6 Franklin 3t. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Fies, Cake and Bread | ¢ canuor ve exceiled. order. Tromyt pers + t of and A Fully. Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car seree The QVERLAND for $985.00 H. BRUNELLE LOUIS tration will con: nce §ou x [ beyond a doubt of the superiority of | 10 Carteg Ave. (Ezst Side) s moier car ov.t any and ali others | t thar price { LET US SHOW YOU WHY. THOMAS J. HOWARD —AND— M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET i r TRANSPORYATION WHEN voi want to But vour busi Scows and barges for freight or charter. | ness before the public, fhere is o me- No. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. | aium betier than through the adverti aprid ing columas, of The Builetin,