Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1913, Page 6

Annual Event Held at Watch board OF Trado Banqt Hill Thursday Evening—Ad- _ dresses by Dr. William H. Holmes, Dr. William Scott * and Horace H. Jackson — McBride-Marr Wedding— More than two hundred members of the of Trade and friends enjoyed the fifth annual ban- held in the Ocean house, Watch Thursday night, the party making the trip in special trolley cars and au- B s Tho aancoionts oo B0 made with a view to the pleasure of the banqueters, and entitled the re- committee to the commenda- tion received from all who participated. The committee comprised Arthur M. wr L. Perry, rthur N, J. Reuter, Frank A. Sherman, Charies Dodge. irhe «?{xflng i atily = was _tastily Qecorated in red, white and blue Wtreamers, the Stars and Stripes and Rhode Island state fas. Bles were adorned with flowers and the menu and service was of the highest erder of excellence, a credit to Mana- gor 3. Frank Champlin and his assist- ¥ ¥ At the conclusion of the feast Presi- dent Alberti R. Stillman made a brief wpeech on the Board of Trade and the work accomplished and then introduced William H. Perry as toastmaster. He flled the office admirably and there was speech, song and music until mid- Bight A feature of the evening of dal local interest was the address "ot Dr. Willilam H. Holmes on Play and Plaggrounds, in which introductory reference was made to the playground movement recently started in Westerly, ‘which bas resulted in the formation of | the Westerly Playsround association and the purchase of Riverside park asd = playground. . Holmes said that play is part ‘of $he serjous. business of life. 1t is momething entirely different from what is ly understood as play. Play §s mot “fooling” or ‘“horse play Tt does mot consist in stealing signs, breaking windows vacant houses, lis or in what is some- Children COry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA B ————— THOMAS J. HOWARD Long Jaland Sound New York Harbor —AND— Hudson River TRANSPORTATION Beows and barges for freight or charter Neo. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. aprid CORNS . AR trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the nerve circu- Sation or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Ml 524 . Room 26 Central Bullding 1 Lady Attendent i MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Harmony Boom 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 ~“SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. NEWMARKET HOTEL. 716 Bosweil Ave. Wines Liguors xnd Cl and We Rarebit se: te @rder. Jobn Tuckie Prop. Tel 43-& AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Deone RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Give me a trial. £ HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephone 132-5. Bath Street. DENTIST DERK. E. J. JONES “Suite 46, Shanson Buildiaj Take elavator Bhetucis: stree: -~ abce ‘Foeza ™ William M. | times called having “a high old time” Play is doing something that one does not have to do in such a way that one feels better for having done it. ¥ooling, or horse play, s doing Something that one does not have to do in such a way that one feels in his saner moments a litde ashamed of what he has done. if one does not believe that play is a serious thing he hds but to watch children at play in a sand pile, or making mud pies, or two teams of youngsters playing baseball, or a roup of men or women playing tennis, or a player following the golf course. Play Is recreation: fooling or horse play is dissipation. Play lifts one to a higher level: fooling degrades. and makes one less a man. ¥ With the increase in city populations has come a great increase of juvenile crime of all kinds. Students of sociol- ozy who have studied the problem of Juvenile crime attribute a large part of this increase to the fact that in the building of cities little provision has | been made for giving proper direction to the energies of children and youth in the way of play acfivities. Hence all the new movements in_this direc- on, the junior republics, Boy Scouts, ampfire Girls, public school nthletic | 1eagues, summer camps and the super- vised playground, in order that play | may be recreation, not dissipati The other speakers were Dr. v%mm ‘Scott of Brookline, Mass., who Spoke on the subject Pills, but which referred 0 ways and means for the general bet- terment of communities; and Horace H. Jackson of Bridgeport, whose sub- ject was Who's Responsible? He de- scribed the kind of men that meant progress and he_carried the subject to many of its liflitations, holding his home city of Bridgeport as example of true progressive and industrial success worthy of emulation. Several solos were finely rendered by Edward Joh: son, the boy soprano, of New Have the’ instrumental music was furnished Dby the Ocean house orchestra. The banguet as a whole was a big success, the equal of any that preceded, gnd all who attended were fully satisfied. o Dr. William H. Holmes, superintend- ent of Westerly schools, has received a communication from Walter E. Ran- ger, commissioner of Rhode Island schools, regarding the granting of age and employment certificates to chil dren. Mr. Ranger calls attention to the new law, effective July 1, relative to the requifement of a physician's certificate and instructions are given relative to the working of the new law. Mr. Ranger says: “The fact that the granting of age and employment certificates, which ex- empts holders of them from school at- tendance, is entrusted to school officers implies a duty on their part to guard the education of children as a vital public interest. It seems the duty of all public officers of education to guard well the portals of the school, that none may pass out save those lawfully en- titled to do so. For these reasons, age and employment certificates should be issued with great care and only with strict compliance with law.” William George McBride of South Manchester and Miss Catherine Barber Marr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wi liam 'Marr, of Westerly, were married Thursday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, a number of relatives and friends being witnesses. After the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Mr. Benzie of Providence, there was a_reception and _refreshments. Mary Marr, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid,'and David McBride, broth- er of the groom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. McBride left on an_evening train on their wedding trip. They will reside in South Manchester. Conn, The graduating class of the Wester- ldv High. school held a banquet Thurs- ay evening in Elks' hall, Carl Brucker acting as foastmaster. = There = were toasts to the school, the faculty and the class. The clas: ory was giv- en by Gladys Taber, the class prophecy by Vivian rnold and the class poem ‘The class members to Greenport today by Kenneth Bates. sail will enjoy (Friday). Local Laconigs. Fontana has from visit returned to to his native Nathan Westerly Ttaly. Miss Atala Whaley of Westerly has been appointed nurse at Grace hospital in New Haven. Miss Bernice in Porto Rico, is erly during the summer vacation. The Westerly Boy Scouts will leave Saturday afternoon for a week's en- campment about midway between Wickford and Slocum. Paul H. Hillard and Orson C. Rogers will attend the annual reunion and ‘Whipple, who teaches t her home in West- E. C. AICHISON, M. D., PrAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Boom i Second Fi or. Shannon Sldg S Night "ohons 1283 FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNow.” . There's no possidbility of mechanical les or calls for “expenses. The e 1s pre-eminently the sound, comtoriaple mount. You owe 1t irself te d out all aboul the 4 (timarte choice of ail e iced riders. SWILSON BROS, Agents, ‘may20d Norwics. Conn. banquet o1 the Army and Nayy club GrotoMe. this at the Griswold hotel, (Friday) evening. The mothers’ and cradle roll depart- ments of the Seventh-day Baptist church met with the president, Mrs. Alpert H. Langworthy, at BIft cot- tage, Weekapaug, Thursday afternoon. By the breaking of a driving belt at the White Rock mill Wednesday after- noon George Flynn was seriously in- jured. He was struck by the flying end of the belt and rendered uncon- scious. He received a cut«in the fore- head and another in the cheek which required several stitches to close and his right collarbone was broken. The injured man was attended by Dr. F. I, Payne. The monthly report of Samuel H. Davis of Westerly, treasurer of the Seventh-day Baptist Missionary socie- iy, shows receipts of $414.09, with $3.962.25. During the month the First Westerly church contributed $4.25 and the Second ‘Westerly $4. The quarter- Iy report of the American Trdct society Rkt e ot S B uckc churc .75 __from the Waterford_church’ and 310 from the Ashaway Lagdies’ Sewing soclety. The Civil war veterans who will rep- resent Westerly and vicinity at the Gettysburg demonstration are Joseph A. Barber, Thomas A. Barber, Paul. M. Barber, Norman Blanchard, Abel Bab- ‘cock, Amos F. Chapman, Paul H. Hil- lard: David g, Navlor, Charles Fartelot Christopher Simmons, Joseph A. Scho- field, Daniel 'C. Stevens, Horace Swan, Charles H. Babcock, James A. Barber, Hilery Batber, George Bellamy, John Bellamy, Willlam _Champlin, =Charles D. Ennis, James Johnson, Lorendgo D. Richmond, Nathan Saunders and Jo- seph A, Schofield. N STONINGTON Commissioner Bennett to Hold Hear- ing-on State Road—First Band Con- cert This Evening—Memorial Sun- day for Firemen and K. of C. Highway Commissioner Bennett is to Dbe’at the town court room July Sth with plans showing the proposed new state road between Stonington and Westerly which calls for the re- moving of ledges,. stralghtening the road and improving grades. The trol- ley company and property owners in- terested will be notified to be pres- ent. Firemen’s Memorial Day. Sunday will be Firemen's memorial day for the Stonington department. The committee in charge is to meet at the rooms of Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. Saturday at 2 p. m. to receive and arrange the flowers. Franklin Williams and assistants are cutting the grass and cleaning up Wadawanuck park. First Band Concert. The opening band concert for this season will be given at Wadawanuck park this evening at § o'clock. The program follows: Part 'L Hail Columbia | March, The Whip _Abe Holzman |'Overture—Berlin in Joy and Sorrow Conradi (a) That Old Girl of Mine—Popular air (b) My Little Persian Rose Serenade—Sundered Hearts C. R. Flick March—Dallas R. B. Hall Part' TL Medlev—Selection of Southern Plan- tation Songs L. Couterico March—Repasz C. C. Sweeley ‘Waltz—Marrabella Keller (a) Somebody Else Is Getting It (b). Silver Threads Among the Gold Star Spangled Banner. Will Speak at Baptist Church. Sunday evening next Rev. J. C. Rob- bins, for several years a missionary in the Philippine” islands, now New England secretary for the Northern Baptist convention, will speak in the First Baptist church. Starting West. George A. Latham and daughter, {Miss Helen, started Thursday evening on_their return to the west, stopping a few days in New York and Wash- ington, and then to Chattanooga, Tenn., where Miss Latham will re- | main.’ Her father will visit in Kan- sas before returning to Boise City, Tdaho. The_ household goods belonging to Mrs. S. M. Norman have been moved from the Chesebro house on Gold street to her property on Main street. C. B. Rice and family are to occupy the James H, Brown house on EIm street. Mr. Rice has lately come to the Atwood Machine Co. Dr. Frank D. Maine gave a talk on Blectricity at the meeting of Asylum lodge, No. 57, F. and A. M., Tuesday evening. Mrs. Benjamin S. Cutler and Miss Constance Atwood made an auto trip to Hartford Wednesday. “On_their re- |turn ‘trip Miss Marguerite B. Smith accompanied them and will spend the summer at The Cottage. Miss Tda Bellamy of Westerly is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bellamy. | Mrs, Audett and daughter, of James s, town, N. Y., are guests of F. G. Shal- ling apd family. Andlew Hess went to New York Wednesday evening, accompanied by his niece,” Miss Gertrude Hess, who is_to visit at Easton, Pa. Miss Mary C. Chamberlain has re- turned from Brooklyn, Ipanied by her sister, Chamberlain, who was graduated last ‘week from the Normal Household Science departmerit, Pratt Institute. | G. H. Chesebro has purchased the | Randall house on Broad street. Mrs, William J. Gilmore has return- ed from a visit in Nashua, N. H. Eugene Batty, who has been living in Limeton, Va., is in the borough on . Y., accom- Miss Helen H. a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Silas -P. { Holmes. i John Schmitz of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gottfried Schmitz. K. of C. Memorial Sunday. Sunday be memorial Sunday for the Knights of Columbus and the graves of deceased members will be | decorated. Miss Edith Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Ross, formerly of the borough, was a member of the | graduating class at the English High | school. Worcester, Mass., this week. The class numbered 100 pupi Stonington Lodge Elects Officers— Charity Chapter’s Outing—Meeting | of Fifth School District. _At the meeting of Stonington lodge, No. 26. 1..0. O, I, Wednesday evening the following officers were elected Past grand, Orville Lewis; noble grand, Leonard J. Hermes; vice grand, Henr, Laukes;. " recording secretary. Jesse Stinson; financial secretary, Courtland C. Potter; treasurer, George D. John- son: _janitor, Edward G, Cameron These officers, with the appointive offi- cers to be named by the noble grand, will_be installed by District Deputy Grand Master Thomas H. Fox ana his | suite of officers on Wednesday even- ing, July 2, at which time an entertain- | ment will ‘be given for the benefit of | those present. 0. E. S. Outing. Thursday the members of Charity chapter. O. E. S., held their annual pienic at Nauvaug. Over 50 members L is e Thames National Bank ,fii’th its spacious banking house and strong hetropoli, &n connections, affords its customers every banking ility, consistent with conservatism. ~_The combination of its capital, surplus, undivided| srofits and contirgent assets, aggregating over $2,800,000 unquestionable guaranty to, depositors. No in- paid on mercantile deposits, .= RASH ON BABY'S EAR Scratched Until It Bled Then Turned | into Scabs, Mother Washed It - with Cuticura Soap and Applied Cutigura Ointment. In Three Weeks He Was as Well ag Ever, - 74 Blackstone St.; Worcester, Mass. — *First a red rash came on baby's ear and It 1 ‘ments and I kept on-using them. end of three weeks Le was perfectly cured. | | Now he has a beautiful clear skin and has i mot had any trouble since. | *“When I saw how it cured baby T made my husband try it on a rash he had on his leg, Which was very sore. After using the | Cuticura Soap and Ointment six times it | disappeared for good.” (Signed) Mrs. John | D. Dixon, Nov. 12, 1911. For treat poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, Cuti- | cura Soap and Ointment have been the | 'world's favorites for more than a generation. | Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each ‘mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card *Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” | #-Tender-faced men should uso Cuticura | Soap Bhaving Btick, 25¢c. Sample free. and their frlends enjoved the day’s outing. The party left Mystic in the morning in launches and after arriv at the island a chowder was served. | Sports of all kinds furnished the day’s | fun. b 3 Fifth District Meeting. The school meeting of the Fifth dis- | trict, Groton, was held Tuesday even- | ing.’ The reports of the officers were | read and accepted. The following offi- | cers were elected: District committee, Rev. George H. Miner; clerk, Benja- min L Burrows; treasurer, Benjamin | F. Burrows; assessor, Conrad Kretzer; collector, John S. Edgecomb. A five: mill tax' was voted. It was voied to| pay $43, the debt due on the school plano. 7 Local Paragraphs. Mrs. Frank Wheeler is visiting rel tives in Van Wert, O. Members of Home Rebekah lodge, No. 50, I O. O. F., Groton, who reside | in Mystic, attended the meeting in Groton Thursday evening, when some | of the grand officers and Orient and Osprey lodges of New London were en- tertained. Mrs. Joseph Couch and maid have | returned to New York after a five | wee ¢ stay at the Couch homestead on | Church street. Charles Stoddard has returned from ay in Bast Orange, N . Mrs. Ezra Daboll and daughter Mari- on of New London are guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Lydia Douglas. | There was a large attendance at the | monthly supper given by the Ladies’ Ald soclety of the Unlon Paptist church in the parlors Thursday even- ing. NOANK SUhday School Cla: of Washington Council—Funeral Capt. Warren E. Wilcox. The members of the Sunday school | of Miss Hester Everts of High | street met at the home of Mrs. C. L Fitch for their annual picnic Wednes- day afternoon. There were present | Mrs. George Wilcox, Mrs. R. B. Palmer, | ‘Wallace Brown, Mrs. A. E. Fif }x,’ Mrs. Willlam Batterson, Mrs. C. M. Stewart, Mrs. C. L Libby, Mrs. Emma Spencer, Mrs. Charles Barber. Mr: Allen Ashbey, Mrs. C. L Fitch, M Walter Mosher, Mrs. Ina King, Mrs. | Hattie Ashbey, Mrs. Bertice Rathbun, | Mrs. Addie Rathbun, Mrs. A. V. Mor- | gan, Mrs. J, W. Porter, Mrs. Fred T.| Minnie T. Vallette, Mrs. | lton, Miss Phebe Wil- Juliette Chester, Miss Hat- tie 'Weaver, Miss Esther Carroll, Miss | Bertha_Carroll, Miss Eva Fish and | Miss Hester Everts. Tables = were spread on the lawn and the ladies had a supper at 5 o'clock. Elected Officer: ‘Washington council, Junior Order American Mechanics, held election of officers at their meeting Wednesda) evening in Mechanics hall. Those chosen were: Councilor, Ivan Cross- | man; vice councilor, Horace White; recording secretary, Robert Rathbun; | assistant recording secretary, A. Rathbui financlal secretary, Dj P. Fitcl treasurer, Charles I. Fitch, warden, 'Hiram Latham; conductor, Raymond Sistare; inside sentinel, Fred Buddington; outside sentinel, John Smith; ‘trustee for 18 months, Howard Durfee; representative to state council, A. E. Rathbun and R. N. Rathbun; ternates, M. W, Rathbun and Eras- tus Fishe “These officers will be in- stalled at the next meeting, which will be on Wednesday evening of next week / and will be the last meeting of the summer season. Captain Wilcox’s Funeral. The funeral of Capt. Warren E. Wil- cox was held yesterday afternoon at | his home on Spring street. Rev. A. J. | Potter, assisted by Rev. W. T. Aiken, conduéted the service, and A. W. Rdth- | bun, A. V. Morgan and Miss }"Pm’l‘ Carson sang. Burial was In Valley | cemetery | Caught 27 Swordfish. The Star, Capt. B. W. Latham, se- | cured vordfish_on the last trip. | They were sent to Boston. Death of Miss Young. The death of Miss Grace Young af New London makes sad hearts in the | village, where she was a resident for | many years. { Heard and Seen. ¢ Miss Florence Wilcox of Brockton, | Mass., has arrived at her home in the | village to spend her vacation with her parents. Mrs. Louis Thorsen is entertaining | Mrs. W. Rowley of New London. Rev. John McDonald of Hartford has returned after a visit to his mother, Mrs, Sarah McDonald, of Church " Pionic—Officers | of | Eugene Smith, after a visit to | her mother, Mrs. Albert Rathbun, of Front streef, has returned to Norwich, Mrs. Ella Lamb has been called to Providence by the dangerous illness of | her sister, Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. George Parlow of Brooklyn is spending a few days with relatives in the village. Charles I. Libby has returned to Tot- *tenville after a visit to his home in the village. Miss Grace Main and her sister, Miss Priscilla, have returned to Westerly after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Main. W. G. Aiken has secured employnfent on_the grocery team of C. M. Chester. Miss Gertrude Brown has returned from a visit to Rev. and Mrs. Rankin in_Newport, Vt. Miss Clarjce Wilson of New London is visiting Mrs. Annie Wagner. There ure 56,527,000 cattle on. Unmal ! states farms " WHITTALL RUGS Sale of VI Twice a year the makers of the famous Whittall Rugs allow these underpriced sales. The Rugs offered in these semi-annual events are fully up to the usual high standard of all Whittall products, but they are patterns that for some reason are to be discontinued. If you want the very best value that can be offered in American made Rugs then. take advantage of this half-yearly Sale of Whittall Rugs. As follows The Whittall Royal Worcester Rugs are full three-shot weave and made of the best yarns obtainable. The de- signs and colorings are equal to the finest Oriental Rugs, and at the spe- cial price at which they are offered they are a decided bargain. $37.50 value $45.00 ROYAL WORCESTER Whittall's Teprac Rugs are conceded to be the best, the heaviest and the closest woven Royal Wilton ~ Rugs offered at a feasomable price. They are made il high class designs and rich color effects—a satisfactory Rug in every way. $30.40 value $35.00 TEPRAC RUGS Whittall's Chlidema is the best Body Brussels Rug made, and we cheertully $29.20 recommend this rug for any room that\,[\a requires a practical and easily cared for covering. They come in a variety $32.75 of handsome designs and colorings. WHITTALL CHLIDEMA WhittalPs Peerless Body Brussels Rugs WHITTAL e i ek vertreme e sad 2T L Yi4ke b eaAstactory oor covering at ay VAl pepular price, They come in designs . _ o PEERLESS and colorings suitable for any room, $27.50 and include some pretty all-over cf- fects. Floor Coverings aad Draperics Window Draperies Other Special Values In Axminster Rugs Size 10 feet 6 inches x 13 feét 6 iniches—at $28.50, value 3: Size 11 feet 3 inches x feet—at $27.50, value $30.00. - Size 9 x 12 feet — at $18.756 value lot—at very special prices. $22.50. e i falo, Cleveland and Ft. Wayne. Quick Size $ feet 3 inches x 10 feet § inches g time. Lowest rates, Unexcelled Din- —at $16.20, value $17.50 Four Pair. Lots of Pink Stripe MRS. EDW[N FAY ing Car Service on all trains. Free Size 6 x 9 feet — at $11.50, value|Lawn Curtains — $1.50 value, h stop-over at Niagara Falls and other $13.50. a pair . civeeea.o $1.108 Franklin Square pqints. Very low round trip Size 36 x 72 inches — at $3.19, value|. Three Pair Lots of Dutch Cur. dohl SUMMER EXCURSION $3.75. tains—3$1.98 value, price a pair $1. Size 27 x 54 inches — at $169, value| Three Pair Lots of Nottingham = PA(fiARFjFIC CTOO b Lace Curtains — $2.75 value, AS’ Drice a pair | 2 ool || BUSINESS MEN b e Three Pair Lots of Novelty LORADO, ) Tapestry Brussels Rugs Cartain §*Vatne, price & ‘Whether the business with ||/and many other points in the west Size 9 x 12 feet — at $14.75, value |pair $1.69 now in effect. Long limits. Variable which you are assoclated carries B detatl B 3 Three Pair Lots of Serfm Cur. T ount here or elsowhere, | ||Toutes. For details as to rates, etc. 9 x 12 feet — at $12.19, value | taing — $2.25 value, price a pair $1.69)| write Four Pair Lots ef Madras Curtains price a pair . striped - $1.50 value, Size 8 feet 3 inches x 10 feet 6 inches —at $10.70, value $12.00. Size 7 feet.6 inches x 9 feet—at $7.60, value $8 . Two Pair Lots Linoleums Serim—at ~ 95c, value $1.25 Special values in room lengths fh| Scrim—at $1.10, vafue $1.50 Linoleums, pretty patterns and color-| Serim—at $1.59—value ings—at 3% a square yard, value 50c| Nottingham—at $2.69, v 53 and 6oc Striped Madras—at 59, value T5c Inlaid Linoleum at 98c a square All One Pair Lots of Curtains at)| 5. half regular prices. yard, value $1.19 and $1. STEAMER AND AUTO RUGS and styles Size 60 x 78 Scotch Plaid, All ize 64 x 84 Scotch Plaid, All Wool Rugs, weight Ibs—at $5.00 | Wool Rugs, weight 5 Ibs. Size 60 x 78 Scotch Plaid, All Size 62 x 90 Extra Fine Scafch 'Wool Rugs, weight 3% lbs—at $6.98|Novelty Plaids, w 3% (On sale in Blanket Department, basement) Special offering of Odd Lots of Cur- tains—one to four pair of a kind in al House- wives can be assured of substantial savings by taking advantage of this . $1.15 A splendid 'showing of Steamer and Auto Rugs in all sizes at $ 8.50) ight 5 lbs.—at $10.00] SALESROOM , OPEN (e ONEMAH MILLS .~ P _ Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantlc cars R. H. SNOW The Bean Hill Monumental Man MONUMENTS Cemetery Work of all descriptions. Lettering on work all ready erected n cemetery a specialty. Telephone 634-3 SHIRTS FOR MEN Our new lines of smart| shirts for men of good taste are ready for the torrid season and for you. Handsome materials and| new patterns in all grades. - Everything in Underwear for men. You canhot men- tion the garment we haven’t in our stock and the prices are as low as good underwear can be bought. The TOGGERY SHOP JAS. C. MACPHERSON | 291 MAIN ST., NORWICH, CONN. o $180 New England Steamship Co. ‘CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and secwica direct o New From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- Buys, Sundays, at §.315 m. “Kew Yorld Picy 25, thel River, sot Roosevelt Etreot. Mondaye canesas: idays, 8t § D m SPetEt Feoslvad WLl s . F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. ory X FIREFROOY| “Moderats Fricen s g oo Gigenny FIREWORKS Firecrackers, Roman Candles, Rockets, Topedoes, Mines, Balloons, Pistol Caps, Cartridges, Harmless Fireworks, Novelties, Flags, Lunch Baskets, Lan- terns, Parasols and Favors for the 4th. The Uncas National Bank NicxeL AT (=] ‘CHICAGO AND THE WEST sleepers, Boston to Chicago, via Buf- DIRECT THRU ROUTE TO Modern thru standard and tourist * L. P. BURGESS, New Epgland Passenger Agent, 12 O1d South Bldg..,. .. Boston, Mass. invites your personal account assuring you of appreciative at- ||| tention from employes and ||! officers, | “HAMILTON" WATCHES F‘actory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. ‘THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. ness before the public. there is no ms- dium ‘bettor than through the advertis. sng columns of The Bulletla. Don’t gel‘the idea into your head that all stores sell the same goods at the same prices. There’s always ONE store that leads, is better stocked, and closer priced than all the others, especially in Feed, Grain and Flour Come in and let us convince you that ours is that| store—your perplexities will end, and your wants be sat- isfactorily filled. As an experiment, isn’t it worth trying? | Chas. Slosberg 3 COVE STREET ’ WHEN you want t¢ put your busi- ing columns of The Bulletin. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness befdre the public, there is no me- dium better than tbrough the advertis- Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mochanical ‘repairs. painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood work Siacksmithing in ail its branches. Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon tn charge of Dr.'S. L. Geer's practic duriag his last illness. McGrory Building Norwigh, Tonn Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER | TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGA Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to e Palace Cafe y' J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experience P. O. Box 205 Norwich, Conn. Telephone 178TH DIVIDEND, Office of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwleh, Conn,, June 14, 1913, The Directors of this Society hav deciared out of the earnings of the out Fent six months & semi-annual dtvi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CINT. per annum, payable to depositors enti- tled thereto on and after July 1, 1813, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. Je15daw WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no m lum bettor than through the advertis- ing columns ‘of The Bulletis. i THE HARTFORD HOUSE OCEAN BEACH, NEW LONDON, CT Reduced rates for June and Sej§embe' Under Prompt attention to day or night calla Norwich VeterinaryHespital COXETER, Tailer her connection with 1 partment of George A. Davis. Miss Studin, whers b prompt and ocareful Gonnection: Opens June 15th M. F. BROWN, Manager Terms upen application. GEORGE 6 GRANT, 4 er and Embalmer 2 Providence Si., Talivillz Telephone 630. apri4M WFawi DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor r 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connectien R IF YOU are thinking of a SUMMER SUIT call and see what 1 can do for you. 33 Broadway Dr. J. M. KING : DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF Tea Drinkers WILL DO WELL TO TRY OUR Best Formosa, Ib. ...25¢c Best Japan, Ib. .25¢ Best Ceylon, Ib. . ...25¢c Best Gunpowder, 1b.25¢ Best Mixed Tea, Ib...25¢c Your money back if you want i United Tea Importers Go. Franklin Sa., over Somers Bros. Miss L. Belle Rathbone has severed he_kodak Rathbone can be found at Laighton's ill -receive