Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1913, Page 6

TODAY . Tickets of the Two Leading AT WESTERLY Parties—Town Council’s First Meeting in Fine New Court House—Death of Rev. Thomas C. Crocker—Weekap: For the Season. aug Post Office Opened e The presemt town ocouncil, whose «ym of office expires after the an- I town slection today, has the hon- of heviag been the lmst coundl . meet iu she old tows hall on Unioa et and the Arst to occupy the fins- appointed council chamber in Wes- s handsorne new granite struc- e at the corner of Broad and Union . ieets, as the town fathers held their vgular monthly meeting in the town 4all section of the town hall and courthouse Monday, President Willlam Clark, who is not & candidate for Te- slection, because of taking up resi- dence in Hopkinton, calling the meet- ing to order. The meeting Monday morning was the first time that the building has been used in an official way. “Fhe meeting of the council in the pew chamber today prompted Thomas McKenzie, supe-intendent of the Wes- terly water works, whose offices are among those in the buiiding, to place 2 basket of beautiful centre of the mahogany carnations in the table, places in the order named: At the head, President Wil- Mam L. Clarke, and continuing were, Councftmen Aibert H. Langworthy, Waylsnd A, Heunders, Maurice W. WAlllam Culley and Charles B. A Saunders, Maur- ‘Wiitlam Cafl auum B. Thomas. Town tor Agard siso has a seat n- oo W, ;5;'1 ] ) i ! was anthorized to pey the town hall oln&a in two monthly bill of the over- poor, Fllery Barber, $718.17 and ordered paid. A By the town clerk for Thomas Wine at the R § | i § g i i Gl !!33 ief of Police Thomas E. Brown. was reported. Thers wers contagious diseases reported dur- The Gavitt Catering com- ‘wag granted a license for a vic- tualing business at Pleasant View. Charles Farreil was appointed a dem- ocratic supervisor at the coming eleo- tion to fill the vacancy made by John Donovan. as he is a Candidste for election at the annual town election today. A number of deeds of transfer ] e Raftroad avenue, who objected to any change made in front of his property, is included In the improvements that are to be in the near future on this street. The council voted to meet Wednes- evering at 1.30 o'clock to recount the ballots which will be cast at to- day’s election. The following bflls wers voted pald: Jobm 8. Thompson, police, $9.40: James Maxwell, police, $1175: Jumes OC. Stewart. police. $20: Lewlis Stanton, health officer, 35 5 ‘Walter Whesier, anditor, $10: J. T. Bdmond Co. sup- 5“ $r7: O. Stillman, Budlong Post, regular ro- riation, $160: Robert Bricker camp, regular appropriation. $25; T. J. Ban- non _Co., supplies, 80 cents: Dudley Hardware Co. suppiies, $9.75; Charles E. Beebe, 35.40; Light and Power com.. “Every Little Olive Tablet Has a Movement All Its Own” Your doctor will tell you ninety per cemt. of ail sickness comes from inac- tive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards a well known physician in Ohio, per- fected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, to act on the liver and dowels, which he gave to his patients for_years. Oliive Tablets, the substitute for calo- mel; are gentle in their action, vet always effective. They bring about buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of harmful im- purities. 10 and 25c per box. The Oltve Tabiet Co. Columbus, O. Best Laxative for the Aged. Old men and women feel the nesd of a Isxative more tban voung folks. but it must be safe and harmless and one which will not cause pain Dr. King's New Life Pills are especially Zood for the aged. for they act prompt- I¥ and easily. Price 25c_ Recommend- ed by Lee & Osgood Co. “As Smiling as a A NEWLY SH Red Cediw;h THEY DO NOT SHRINK OR SWELL pany, $695.12 highways, $1675.16. water works, ! The first annual election for town officers will be held in the town_hall of the new structure tod: Cach district will have its usuval number of eloction officials. The polls will be open from o'clock in the ferenoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Following -are the tickets of the two dominating partles, republicans and democrats, that will be placed before the voters: Moderator, Bugene B Pendleton, r and d; town clerk, Eve ett W. Whipple, r and d; first coun cilman, Albert H. Langworthy. Tristam D. Babcack, d; second coun- man, C. Clarence Maxion, r, ¢ { P. Cottrell, d; third councilman, Way land A. Saunders, r, Henry Potter, d: fourth councilmen, William Culley, r, Joseph TV ni, d; fifth councilman, Maurice S. Fivnn, r, Arthur a: sixth councilman, Charles B. as. r, John A. Farrell, d; seventh coun- cilman, Francis G. Haswell r, Harris P. Chapman, d: town treasurer and collector, James M. Pendleton, r and 4 tax assessor for three vears, Ever ett Kingsley, r, Joseph Fraser d: overseer_of the peor, Ellery Barber, ¥, Fllery Barber. d; school committes for three veal Albert H. Spicer, r, Dwight M, Carnell, d; school commit- tee for one vear, Thomas Perry, r and d4: moderator, first district, Jra B. Crandall, r, Tatham Bentley, clerk first district, John J. Dunn, r, John Donovan, d; mogderator seconq dis- trict, Bugena B, Pandleton, r, Arthur B. Chapman, d; oclerk second distric Lewis Stanton, v, Harry @, Clancy, d. Local Laconics. Thomas B. Briggs of Providence, for several seasons a cottager at Pleas- ant View, died Sunday. Byron Green of High street, who receiveq an injury to his right eye while boxing granite at the Smith Granite company Saturday is improv- ing. William Grant of this town who was operated on for appendicitis at the Rhode Island hospital, Providence, the 9th of last month, is recovering Steadily Mr. and Mrs. Fred White of Me- chanic street celebrated the first an- niversary of their marriage Saturday afterncon and evening, many guests being present Eimer B. Vincent of the West Side, who for the past onducted out to Charles F. Vincent. Fimer Vincent is to take a rest before resumes bosiness. The Weekapaug post office opened Monday for the summer season. The mail is to be carried to and from the shore resort by trolley this vear for the first time, teams and automobiles were used in years past. Rev. Thomas C. Crocker of Provi- dence, for the past ten years manager of Faith home at East Providence, at one time general secretary of the Wes- terly Y. M. C. A. during the early seventies, died at his home at Provi- dence Sunday evening. County Vice President Mrs. Mar- | garet O'Conmell and Prasident of the Westerly Auxiliary Miss Catherine Shea were present at the twelfth anni- versary of the organization of the Ladies’ auxiliarv, No. 15, Ancient Or- der of Hibernians, in Norwich Sunday afternoon. JEWETT CITY. Daniel J. Kane Returns as Road Su- pervisor—Installation of Epworth League—Chronicles of Holiday and Week-End Visitors. _ Two carloads of been shipped for through Jewett City. road {s finished then under the _supervision Danlel J. Kane, who ploy of the state ray sion will have this seotion in Twenty-five years ago Mr. Kane was 8resident of Jewett City and con- ucted the ice business for the late L F. Lewls. Epworth League Installation, The Epworth League of the Meth- odist church held its installation of officers Sunday night. Rev. Samuel Thatcher was the installing officer. The officers are: President, Robert Robert- son; vice presidents, Miss Maud Bar- rett, Miss Florence Thatcher, Alice Young, Miss Mary Tinker; Tetary, Miss Annie Robertson treasurer, Peter McArthur. sic was by members League, under the Bessie McCluggag rap rock the state After th A the in road state are of state. and The mu of "the Junior direction of Miss i HOLIDAY VISITORS. Home-Comers and Their Guests En- tertained During Memorial Day and for the Week End. Local guests and their hosts over big celebration included: Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Barber and son Frank ef Moosup, Mr. and Mrs. Lafave and two hildren of Norwich, at Mrs. Eli Saunders’, Misses Grace Boylan and Florence Sullivan of Providence, Sadie Driscoll. Annie Driseoll, Moll nd Elizabeth Fitzpatrick of wich at P . and T, 1. Driseotin arian Tracy of Hartford at Miss Gertrude Warq of at H. T. Willcox's, Mr, arles Potter of Danielson, ' Shaw and Miss Jana nolds of Pawtuciet Mary A Bran and the Worcost ells. M Poriland, Me, at A ster's, Mr. and Mrs. Curiis |family of Norwich at* Miss K Adams Mre. W. H. Benneti and’ Miss | Bertha " Benneit of Clifton, N. . at James Brooks', and Miss Mabel B nett at O. F. Miller's, Mr. and Mrs. [ Fobert' Smih and-sons Tashs o | Herbert, of Ware, Mass, Mr. ang Mrs. W. B. 8. Jeffers of Montville, George A. Yerrington of Providence and Mrs. h of New guests, nd Mrs. R, of Basket of Chips” INGLED ROOF Shingles AND RESIST DECAY. Barn Boards and Ceiling by the million FRESH MINED CHAPPELL GCOAL, all sizes CO,, Central Whart eighteen vears has | bakery business, has sold | he | |H. . | ana Hull und | The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- MM Sonal supervision since its infancy. > Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢“Just-as-good™* are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the hezlth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA astoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It coninins neither Opium, Morphine mnor other Narcotie substa Tts age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrheea and Wind Coli It relicves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach aad Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleepe The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of 3 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Tift of Sharon, Mass. at|idence, Miss Alice s. J. S. Jeffers', Mr. and Mrs. David | othy Hooper of Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlisle | 15t 2 9T 0 and sons David and Rodney of Nor- |tucket at George wich at Dr. R. H. Lieberthal's, Mrs. | and Mrs. William George H. Milner of | Norwich, Henry Fred Osborne of Manton, ren Thornton of Pawtuc Thornton’s, Mr. and Mrs. Spratt | of Kenduskeag, M fiss Barbara Farley of Manchester, N. H. and Mr. nd Mrs. James Robinson of Willi- mantic at F. E. Robinson" William and James Beardwood of | Pawtucket, Miss Myrtle Albe and | Svdney Booth of Boston and_Alma | alding of Springfield at William | Beardwood’s, Mr. and Mrs. John .| Tanner of Voluntown at Frank Bur- | dici’s, Miss Gladys Bmory of Gro- ton at William Hoggs’, Mrs. Flugel of Baltic at John Eichelberg's, Charles Brewer and Edward Bleckenstine of ew. York at George Moeller's, Miss Fdna Ward_ Miss May Govern of Wauregan, Miss May Connell, Charles and Edward Connell of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Connell of Low- John ivan and_daugh- and oley of Britain, s. Daniel Connell and_son Thomas of Plain- | field, Miss Mary Foley and_ Charles Foley and Miss O'Leary of New Bri- tain anq Miss McVey of Dayville, and ous shower at her home on the east William Connell of Portland, Me., at | Patriok Connell's and Jofin Fitzger- | side for Miss Edith Porter. There were | present Misses Jessie Chesebro, Hilda ald’s Miss Walden of Willimantic at C.| Wilbur, Marion Crossman, Pearl Car- H. Butts’ John Jennings. Dr. and Mrs. | Son, Maizelle Afken, Dorothy Lamb, Prue Davi Millicent ¥ellyand Rev. W. | llen Greenwood of Wellesley Hill, 2 Mrs. Harrlett Jennings of Norwich, Aiken. The dining room was pret- decorated. In_the corner was a James Jennings, of Willington ~Mr. {and Mrs. John Lewis of Voluntown, umbrella, decorated in green and Mrs. Bli Dewhurst of Stpnington, Mr. | White, to Phe ribs of which the gifts and Mrs. Carl Jennings and Miss had been tied. Linen of all sorts for Shirley Jackson of Danielson at Dr. G. | household use, china, articles of per Jennings’, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman |sonal adornment, etc., were given the Randall of Providence at B. P. Frank- | young lady. At the close of the even- {lin's, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maynard |ing fruit salad, crackers, cake and and two sons of Ledyard, Mr. and Mrs. | cream were served Hugh Anderson of Pawtucket, Mrs. | Brainard Walden of Willimantic at Nesnkolcn BothiGames o ) all games between the No- and the West Mystic H. C. Webster's and G. A. Haskell's, Prof. and Mrs. Andrew Philips at D, |2 g L. CPhillips, Mrs. Frank Colesworthy | Sluggers in the Mystic lot Saturday son Chester of Worcester at G, |morning and afternoon resulted in a . Priors, Milo Appley of South Can- | Victory for Noank in both games. Th terbury at C. F. Qardner’s Mr. and |Pitchers were F. Rathbun, L. Brown | Mrs. 1L N. Wheelock, Jr, of Woest |and T. McDougal. The score was 12 to No runs were secured on Brown and two on Rathbun. In the afternoon | Lynn, Ma and_Mrs. Helen Wiant |of New Britain, at ¥ N. Wheelock’s Wolfe and Brown had 17 strikeouts and McDousal 7. The afternoon score was 8 to 7. The Pawtucket, Frank Mrs. Emma Hyde of Robinson of Paw- W. Robinson’s, Mr. Mott and family of Tyler of Groton, A. | Gorman of Norwich | | | Social of Brotherhooa Bible Class— Shower for Miss Edith Porter—No- anks Defeat West Mystics in Double Header. The Brotherhood Bible class of the oank Baptist church held a social in the rooms of the Fishermen’s associa- tion Friday evening. Fred Rafuse en- tertained with some pleasing phono- graph selections, and = W. O. Rathbun showed pictures with a lantern slide. At the close of the entertainment a clam chowder supper was served. An- other social has been planned for the evening of June 21, for which the com- mittee is to be Captain Walter P. Rathbun, W. O. Rathbun and Albert Rathbun, Jr. Shower for Miss Porter. Mise Maud Fitch gave a miscellane- Mrs. Wolfe and Miss Wolfe of Nor- wich at C. D. Wolfe’s, Mr. and Mrs. | | = | Nuggets have a game scheduled with a | Charles Anderson of Voluntown at [N | John Whalley’s, Mr. and Mrs. X. | Groton team for next Saturday fore- noon | Read and son Ernest of Rockville, and | 100! : E Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Woodworth of | _George and Lewis Déveau of New York have returned from Salmon river, ew London at Henry Guy’,Mr. and | Mrs. Danfelson Mrs, I E. Green, Mrs, | where they were called by the death | Banfield and Miss Hazel Banfield of | of their mother, Mrs. Clemins: Deveau. Norwich anr Helen Hinckley of | Their father has returned with them, Worcester at F. E. Williams, Mr. and | and after a visit in the village will go Edward Barrows and Charles |to New York, where he will make his home. Barrows of South Canterbury, Mr. and | 3 Ja Mrs. Frank Barrows of Boston, and | Mrs. Lucinda Fish has been visiting Thomas Mullen of Springfield, at W. O. Boston Melrose and Lawrence, oules; Mrs. Eugene Boyens and Ma- | Mass, and will go to Old Orchard, . for the summer. retta and Afdrew Boy Tinkers, Mr . H. _A. son and son Ernest, Mr. and Sheltscsat, Cattotery, O A e e ama’ Mire| A shelter has been bult for the ac- A evon Mate s ™ Mlas Gertruds | commodation of funeral parties in Val_ Appleton Main and Miss (Sertrude |iev cemetery near the vault. This is a ; structure § by 10 feat, With a_good floor, and_has been built by L. Chese | Miss Evelyn Main of North Stoning- | | tom, Alr. and Mrs W. H. Bartlett of | foon 2nd, has been BAUTt BV T Chose white trimmings. | Putham, Mrs. C. M. Sweetser of Nor- wich and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Williams e |and son of Danelson at A. C. Bur- Various Interests. Prof. Jepson of New Haven hac heen at his summer home on Lighthouse Point. Misses Hattie Gilbert and Iv: Paul of New York at C. . Spicer's, Mr. Several guests have arrived at the Ashbey house. irs. A. F. Shaw and son Alex- ander of Pawtucket, Harry Parkinson Warren Packer of Meriden is_the guest of Captain and Mrs. J. W. Pot- |of North Windham, Mrs, W. J. Bar- ter. | ber and son George of Bridgepert, Mr. | Dr. A. L. Douglas and son, Rrues, of land Mre. A. H. Vaughn of Nerwich | |and Mr. and Mra, J. J. Crawford of New York, have returned, after a v to L. J. Douglas. | New York Clarence Bradley of New York is in Mr. and Mrs. Danielson at A Reynolds George H. Jones', Bagleville, Adams of East Killingly, Robertson Mrs. Mre. Bila Mr. and of | S, W Shaw and Miss Dor- | | Charles ‘Cromwell of Providence, Geo. | A QUESTION The Problem of Summer Comfort That sea voyage which has always hovered around the horizon of our hopes is still an illusive dream for most of us, and our voyage must be made upon the good ship, “Easy-chair”—but many a pleasant voyage may be sailed upon this comfortable vessel if you make of your porch a really liveable living porch. Here’s the way to do it. Call Upon Our Big Third Floor Dep't. Let Us Supply You With A COUCH HAMMOCK Upon whose comfortable cushions you may spend many pleasant hours awake, asleep or in that border land of consciousness which is the product of the summer warmth. They are priced from $5.50 to $12.75 AN OLD FASHIONED HAMMOCK OF THE FAMOUS PALMER MAKE There are many new and beautlful designs this vear, and showing a complete line. Of their strength and wearability necessary to speak as they are well known to everyone. Priced from 89c to $6.39 is not it NDS, We carry a large assortment of HAMMOCK AWNIN and FITTINGS which we sell at very reascnable pr ' PORCH SCREENS Protected from the glare of the sun and a properly made and easily adjusted Pe have all the privacy and more of comfo; cost is so little you cannot afford to be » cluded from public gaze by ch Screen, vour porch will than your rooms. Their thout. Porch Screens of Natural Color Bamboo 8. 550 3 5. 8. 75¢ s.. 8. 90c 8... Screens with wide $1.39 $1.89, “KOMI” GUARANTEED PORCH SCREENS tection from light d pulievs they will 7 by Size 4 by 7 8 by Size s e $1.10 $1.20 ees $145 different 5 by e 6 by e 10 by Natural slats three $2.39 Bamboo in sizes Painted a cool green they furnish the m and heat: furnished with heavy ropes withstand much wear and exposure. $1.20 $1.85 $2.45 <imum pre i galvaniz With Wide Slats by 9.. by § 3 Size 4 by Size 6 by Size $ by s 8., Size 6 s. by VUDOR PORCH SCREENS PORCH CHAIRS Special Values Fine Willow natural color and comfortable. Special $3.50 same chair finished Very PORCH CHAIRS Special Values the made Chairs well 5 A fine in willow assortment natural extra. with st and cushions. This made with wide arms heavy back r chair und another for magaz Special $5.75 at the price we show The either green or brown. handsome. Special $4.50 in style with receptacle es or sewing. visiting his family at the home of Mrs. | Jasper Brown. Mrs, Walter Penn has returned from a visit to friends in Waterford. Jerry Mallett has secured employ- ment in Providence. George McDonald of Prospect Hill, who was 8o badly burned by an ex- plosion of gas a few davs ago, is able to_be out. Miss Helan Alexander of Providence i= the guest of friends in the village. 6 oclock p. m. of any day, or any under 14 or girl under 16 shall not admitted to any place pictures or variety entertainments glven, unless accompanied by or guardlan, or some person aged 18 authorized by parent c fan to attend such chil ered. The penalty It was argued by Hyde and Taylor jected. ] | at gua was cor not o exceed Messrs. T The hill Ckwo An act concerning the protection of | Tolland Judge and Mrs. . S children from improper amusements, [and daushter returned = \Weds { providing that children under 12, after ' from a four months' trip abroad where movin parent least 330, TRAVELERS DIRECTORY. | New L.ondon lNOEV\(lCH) Line —TO~ NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell - and Chester W. Chapin Choose (his route next time yuu s to New York. You'll have a deilghcful voyage on Long island Sound and & perd view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan taiand, Steamer loav: New London at 11 p. m. except Sundays, due New York, Plec 10, East River, al 45, and Pier ‘'o. Nérii Rivaz 7 colock next mormine Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent railroac atio M a la Carte NORWIC TO——— i"$1:80 NEW YORK New England Steamship Co. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger servics direct to New Yori "WEDDING GIFTS Cut Glass gt is the largest we ever had and the best stock in New Londom County. 3 Includes the following D« lar patterns: Paul Reve Newbury, Heppel Whyte, La- fayette, Cordora, and ‘the new beautiful Mary Chilton. Prices positively the Quality considered. John & Geo. H Bliss. lowest. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES| Suite 46, Shannon Buildinj Take elovator Shetucie: street rauce, "FRozZa Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— 4UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WA NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. foot’ Roanevelt 'S Vednesdnys, Fridave. at. & Freight mecelvad wnth % p ¥. V. ENOUSE. Agent F——HOTEL=—] GREGORIAN NEW YORK CITY, 4 85TH ST, FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. 14 Stories. Modern. _ Absolutely Fireprsef. Luxvrious. comfortable and Lomelike. Nearest amnsements, shops and depota. NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooms, each with private bath. A good room and vath, $2,00 2T day. OTHERS UP TO $3.50. PARLOR, BEDROOM, BATH. $4.00, Special rates week or mont] Restaurant u In carte. Almo table d'hete. D. ©. RITCHEY. Prop. Mechanical repairs. painting, tr ning. upholstering and wood wo acksmithing in ail its branches ‘Scoit & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St AUTO REPAIRS Having taken over the repair work of F. E. and E. L. Patterson, | am pre- pared to do first ciass work promptly and reasonably. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Bath Street [ COAL AND LUMBER. M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 A. MORGAN & SON ; GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY - COAL | Free Lurning Kinds and L2high ALWAYSAN STOCK P, UNIVERSITY PLACE ©ne Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY, Closs to Wholesala and Hetal Vry Goods Districts, Railroad snd MODERN SUTELY FiREPROOF| 200 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP| Excellent Restaurant and Cafe. *Moderate Prices. . Send for Iree illustrated Guide, PR T BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are associated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites your person.. account, assuring you of appreciative at- tention- from employes and officers. { ! \ | ). D. LATHRO Market and S Telepbone '53-12. GALAMITE COAL ¢ _ 3¢ . 402 — Prones — 489 It is time to send us your FURS and GARMENTS for COLD STORAGE. Our method of handling “|your Furs assures you that PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING |{hey are thoroughly cleaned before storing and that their D0 IT NOW | natural luster and beauty have Plumbing as it ehould be done 13| been restored before returned he Kind we do. Upen, every jolnt| p i e Sunitary and latest styie pump: | to you in the Fall i , 3 | We do not use local storage Best of bath tubs, latest devices In | , water closets, sinks, and overything but rather send them into the Vou can think of in the plumbing line. | 2 it un up. on the "phone. write o- | hands of experienced and re- see us. We will fix you up in good | Jjable FURRIERS who give Shape at a moderate price. | RS dis |them a Furrier's treatment A. J. WHOLEY & CO., |and care. Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street| Charges as low as the low- CRR —— | est for good and safe care. " r las | LA Sanitary Plumbin; | A peep Into an tp-to-date batnroom F 18 only less refresking than the -bath U W 1. | itself. During mthlmb I(‘yau wil the mors look to the bath for bodll comfort, 1 will show you saniples and FURRIER, plans of the porcelain and other tubs 2na give you estimates for the work 291 Main Strect of putting them in in the best manner trom & sanitary siandpoint—and guar- antes the entite Job. Mrs. Horace Hill and three children of Dayville, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cook n_of Ballouville at Nathan Bab- , Mary Mercier of Plainfleld at Mrs. R. R. Wilde's Miss Mary B. Al- len of Brooklyn, Conn., at Mrs. D, I Champlin's, Miss Flizabeth Daley of Taftville at Annte Sullivan’s, Mr. and Mrs. George Keates of Aflantic City at F. H. Gilbert’s, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Stetson of Moosup, Mr. and Mrs. N. Stetson of Providence, Mr nd daughters Hattie and Helen of Norwich at Frank Stetson’s Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips of N {London at Mrs. T. M. Crumbs, Miss | Katie Driscoll of Albany, N. Y. at Timothy Driscoll's, George Wright of Hartford, at E. M. Barrett’s. Mr. and | M. Foster and son of Ne felds, Mrs. Bu Horace | dic . Miss Lilllan Stetson of Norwich and Arnold Brown | of Martford at Mrs. . 8. Brown's, Mrs. | Louis Beauregurd und Miss Helen | Hurley of Willimantic, Miss Lena Brennan of Pawtuckel at Mrs. Foy's, Mrs. Abby McGee und granddaughter | Mabel and Mr. Reed of Moosup at J H. MeCarchy's, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Casavant of Cranston, R. I, Mrs, Peel Of Fall Kiver, Mass. Misses Emily land " Florence ‘Anderson of _Central | Falls, R, I, Mr. Bingham of Meriden, | Miss Marion Jervis of Tafiville At 6% Campbell's, Mr. and Mrs. Will- liam =~ Wilis _and _two children of Southbridge. M ar and.danghter Mr. and Mrs. F May of Norwichand Miss Agnes Gill of Worcester at John Willis, Mrs. Lydia A. Lewls of Prow $ lis an unquestionable guaranty to depositors. i |terest is paid on mercantile deposits. 2,800,000 No The Thames National Bank with its spacious banking house and strong metropoli-|Heaing -and Flumaing, tan connections, affords its customers every ba.nking facility, consistent with conservatism. The combination of its capital, surplus, undivided profits and contingent assets, aggregating over MBeRLATN Dental Surgeon s ' 1. E TOMPKINS, €7 West Main | | Stree: a1 liness Norwigh, Gona durng McGrovy Building T. . BURNS, SPRING MILLINERY | & FINE PMENT OF LATEST STYLES, MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. MisS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 92 tianklin Stres! C. E. WHITAKER Successor to S. F. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways. aprsd 'ROBERTJ.COCHRANE Stenm Fit. 55 West Main St THOMAS J. HOWARD Long Islund Sound New York Harb; AND— Mudson River TRANSPORTAT OV Scows and buries for frelght or cliarter No. 1 BRGADWAY, NEW X ORI, aprid 4ubing 16 Wes Main st., orwich, ckine un KR, Conn Agent N. B. 0. Sheat an J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone 5¢ and the I K. C. Clgas are tne best on the market Trz them 100 »