Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1913, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1913 WESTERLY WANTS BOAT LANDING Public Petitioning For Privilege on Pawcatuck River—At- tempt to Enter Cafe—Veteran Carries Black Eye to Gettysburg — Camp Orders Issued — Rechristening of Dixen House. There is no public boat landing on banks of the Pawvatuck river and “ort is being made to secure such ublic accommodation, which- can be sained by the removal of the dam .djacent to _the Broad Street uridge. R. J. Rooney heas in circula- tion a petition which is belng signed L residents of Westerly and Paw- atuck. It recites that the cltizens of these places belleve the time has come for the establishment of a pub- lic landing place in the Pawcatuck river for motor boats and such other boats that may wish to land passen- gers or frelght, or both, in or near the Village of Westerly, and Pawca- tuck The petition is made direct to Congressmen Peter G. Gerry of Rhode Istand and Bryan F. Mahan of Con- necticut, to take such action as they may think best for the establishment of such landing plice in the Pawca- tuck river, which flows between West- erly and Pawcatuck and 15 within ju- risdiction of the United States gov- ernment, as the river is subject to the rise and fall of the tides. The petitioners “pray that the sald congressmen use their utmost _en- deavors to cause the removal of all obstructions from and out of said river near to and around the Broad Street bridge, which spans the river and oonnects the villages of Westerly and Pawcatuck, and to cause said bridge and its surroundings to be so arranged as that a public landing place may be there established.” The n hs been in existence two days, though not actively circu- lated ,and has nearly one hundred wignetures. Brucker camp of Wosterly was honered »- the annual encampment of Rbode Ysland United Spanish Veterans of 197% when the national delegate was melocted from the camp and another member elected to state office. At the annual convention of 19183, held in Providence, Westerly was sidetracked when honors were being distributed. Officers were elected as follow: Marshall W. Hall of Newport, depart- ment commander; Henry Wolcott of Providence, senjor vice commander; Wiiam J. Hancock of Woonsocket, junfor vice commander; Hdgar M. Paterwon of Providence, inspector; Dr. Fred L. Blair of Providence surgeon; Homer P. McGee of ‘Woonsocket, chaplain; William E. Arnold of Prov- i8ence, marshall; H. D. C. Dubois of Providence, judge advocate. Delegates-at-large to the national encampment to be held in Buffalo: Jamee D. Wells, Fred L. Blair, Bd- M. Patsrson of Providence, Walter Grant of Woonsocket. Alternates: Wiliam E. Amold, Zeno Waterman, Jr., Willlam A. Stafford of Providenc Henry Richter, of Newport. The offi- cers were installed by the retiring Department Commander, Fdgar R. Barker. Anton B. Spink of Provi- dence was reappointed adjutant. Camp orders have been issued from headquarters First Acrtillery district for the annual encampment, for week of July 13-20, at Forts Greble and Getty. The Fifth company, Westerly, has been ordered to Fort Greble, and Capt. Robert G. Thackery of the Fifth com- pany has been detailed for officer of the day for Sunday, and Major Bourdon A. Babcock of Westerly has been detailed for Woednesday and Friday, and as fire commander during the secomd drill periods. He will also inepect the policing of the company camps and latimes. “ GETSIT, ” THE ONLY THING FOR CORNS ! The Corn Cure om a New Plan—Gets Every Corm Quick and Sure. You've tried a lot of things for but you've still got them. Try ew, sure, quick, easy, painiess *“Ta-da-da—da-da! Every Corn's Geme ~—GETS-IT’ Did It way—the new-plan corn cure, ETS- IT." Watch It get rid of that corn, "Ifis'wlc or bunion in a hurry. IT” is as sure as time, 1t onds o apply—that's all to stick and fuss over, make corns sore and turn true flesh raw and red, no more knives and razors that may caues blood poison, no more digging at corns. Just the easiest thing in the world to usa. Your corn days are over, GETS-IT" is guarantead, It is safe, Dever hurts healthy flest Your A st sells “GEPNS-IT,” 26 cents bottls, or direct if vou wieh, from Lawrence & Co., Chicago, AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Dene RIGHT at a RIGHT price. me a tri HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephone 132-5. Bath Street. E. C AYCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Hoom i BSecond Fior. Shannen sSldg. Mighs ‘phons 1282 SHIRTS FOR MEN Our new lines of smart shirts for men of goodtaste are ready for the torrid season and for you. Handsome materials and new patterns in all grades. Everything in Underwear for men. You cannot men- tion the garment we haven’t in our stock and the prices are is low as good underwear can be bought. -The TOGGERY SHOP JAS. C. MACPHERSON 281 MAIN 8T, NORWICH, CONN. Give no plasters, | Major Arthur N. Nash of Westerly will be in command of the National Guard troops at Fort Getty, which will comprise the Third, Fourth, Tenth and Seventeenth companies of Provi- dence. These officers and non-com- mizsioned officers have also been as- signed to Fort Getty: Captain Bur- nett, medical corps; First Lieutenant Hill, Engineer Marsh, Sergeant Ma- jor Wells and Fireman Merchant. Prosecuting Attorney Geo. R. Mo- Kenna arranged for a special session of the Stonington Towa court, Sunday morning, for the accommodgtion of Norman Blanchard of Pawcatuck, a Civil war veteran who had planned to make the trip to Gettysburg with his comrades, starting Sunday after- noon. Mr. Blanchard and William Burton had been in a row during which Blanchard's right optic was dis- colored. Burton was arrested Satur- day night and when arraigned before Judge Breed, Sunday morning was found guilty, and fined $1 and costs. After court adjourned, Blanchard went direct to the railway station in Westerly, joined his army comrades, went to Providence, and sailed for New York in the first lap of the trip and then on to Gettysburg. Mr. Blanchard is a Frenchman and served in the Civil war in a New York regi- ment. He was wounded at Gett burg, two of his brothers were Kkilled in that battle and another lost his life in action at Baton Rouge. He will meet his old comrades, “slightly dis- figured, but still in the ring.” He, too, paid the town court a penalty of $1 and costs. The Main_Street cafe was visited by the persistent but unsuccessful burglars who have been in action for several weeks in Westerly, but were | evidently afraid of discovery and prob- ably departed even quicker than they entered. Shortly after midnight Con- stable James Maxwell who was on specfal police patrol duty, in peer- ing into the cafe, which was well light- ed, noticed cne of the panes of color- ed glass in the side of the building was broken. One of the proprietors of the cafe was notified. Investigation showed that the burg- lar had gone between a fence and the building and smashed out a portion of the .colored glass window, which was loclted in the side of the building, and only a short distauce from the Main street sidewalk, and in an alley- way. The catch was then turned, the window raised and entry was easy. A drawer in the back ‘of the bar, the only one that was locked, was pried open, but the cigar box filled with pennies thegein was not disturbed. So far as known nothing was taken from thie cafe, although it would have been possible to take a bottle or two of sealed goods and a few cigars, that would not be missed from the stock. Why this side window, with only a fence dividing it from a semi-public alley, within ten feet of the sidewalk, was selected in preference to a back window, where work could be carried on with less chance of detection is on a par with the attempt to enter the High Street Jewelry store by breaking out the glass in the front door, the night before. The name of the Dixon house has been changed to Rhode Island hotel, the present management believing that the old name was a detriment rather than a benefit from a business stand- point. But with the name changed | even, Dixon square will remain to per- petuate the name that has helped to make Rhode Island famous. The Dix- on house was built in 1866-67 by Rouse Babcock and Jesse Moss and formally opened June 18, 1868. The | bullding was erected and furnished at a cost of $300,000 and was the largest in Rhode Island. The Providence Journal said of the hotel soon after | its opening: “The Dixon house, at | Westerly is not only the best hotel in the state, but is one of the very best in the country, one of the best any- where. It will accommodate 300 per- sons, as comfortably, as elegantly as any hotel in New York; and with com- pletness of its furnishings, it is probably not equaled by any of them. | Such a house is, doubtless, too large for the present needs of the enterpris- ing and flourishing village; but the village will grow to it, and the house will aid the growth of the village, and | will aid in the kind of growth that is | most desirable. Messrs. Babcock and | Moss, who have done for Westerl what all our rich men together hav failed to do for Providence, have en- titled themselves to the thanks of their fellow citizens. The Dixon house was named in honor of a worthy family, | and will remain a monument of en- lightened liberality, which, going be- yond the narrow view of the most | profitable immediate return for an in- | vestment saw the future wants of the community the great advantage which it would form such an accommodation, and had the courage to provide for it.’ Local Laconics | | There ts mot the usual demand for |on their return will cottages at Plassant View, The Westerly band will give a eon- | cert in Wileox park Wednesday even- ing, The neon-arrival of iron work is the the cause of delay in the construction of the John H. Murphy building, Several residents of Westerly are negotiating for the purchase of cot- tage sites at Groton Long Point. Mrs. Fliza B, Stillman, 88, is se- rlously 11l at the heme of her daughter, Mre. Charles L. Segar, in Kim street, Miss Maud® Ennie left Westerly | Monday for Denver on g visit to he mother who now resided in that Col- orado city. Mrs. Peter Kilgour of Westerly will | #ail from New York on Wednesday, on the Mauretania for a visit to her na tive bonnie Scotland. _California, Pennsylvania, Michigan, | New York, Ohlo, Tllinois, Connecticut and Rhode Island were represented by automobiles in Westerly Monday. William A. Wilcox has sold to J Morris, the house and lot at ‘No. Canal stry formerly owned by Charles H. J. Douglass, now of Brook- lyn, N. Y. Sunday afternoon an automobile was run out of a Main Street garage in front of a moving trolley car, and with the natural result. The chauffeur was not injured. Park Policeman Reardon has a pet monkey caged in the rear of his cit tage in Wilcox park, that seems to appreciate the presence of the many juvenile visitors. The gray squirrel that has been confined in a cage in Wilcox park for the past five years has been liber- ated and there are now halt a dozen | squirrels in fhe park. lia!l!ing i€ now on nd the near- drowning accidents h e commenced. Sunday at Pleasant View a young lady named Bell would have drowned but for the timely rescue by a young | | man named Broadfoot Excavation is being made for the | new fourdation for the central fire house ,to which the building is to be new town hall and court building and the cnarlzed grade of Union street. Vinceriago Capalbo and Nunziato Kimante were arrested for fighting in Plerce sereet. They pleaded guilty in the Third District court and Judge Williams imposed a fine and costs amounting to $8.80 in each case. The men paid and were released. The first account of Wdward M. Burke and Charles E. Sherman, re- eceivers for the Westerly Narrow Fab- ric company has been allowed by Judge Tanner ,of the superfor court. Demurrer was entered providing for the settlement of four claims in full aggregating $73.39, and seven ofpers aggregating about $19,000 ratabl Norman G. Blake, whose wife died suddenly in Willimantic a few weeks ago, died Monday morning at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Blake, in Tower street, after a long illness with Bright’s disease. Mr. Blake is sur- vived by his daughter Vera, his moth- er, a brother James, and a sister, Mrs. A. B. Smith ,all of Westerly. Mr. Blake was a stonecutter by trade |He was a member of the Congregational church. MYSTIC Death of Miss Eva Johnson—Griswold- Woodmansee Wedding—Boat ~Race Planned. 2 Miss Eva Johnson, aged 20, her home in the Road Church on Sunday after a long illne was the daughter of Thoma: son and was a native of Rhode Island. She leaves no near relatives. Griswold—Woodmansee. Saturday at noon Miss Ettabelle M. ‘Woodmansee, eldest daughte: Georgie M. Woodmansee, W to George H. Griswold in the presence of the immediate relatives of the bridal couple precisely at 12 o'clock. Men- delssohn’s wedding march was played Dby the bride’s sister, Mrs. Harry O'Brien of Noank when the couple en- tered the parlor, and the nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Welcome H. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, the double ring service being used. After a reception a buffet lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Griswold left on a wedding trip up the Hudson and reside on Bank street, Enjoyed Tent Life. Mi s Sarah and Alice MacDonald, Beulah\Noyes, Alice Fish Abbie Stef- ferson, Laura Clarke, Eileen Davis, Vera Stevens, Gladys Chase, who have been spending a week at Nanyaug, broke camp Monday afternoon. Boating Interests. Thomas Hickson on Sunday launch- ed his power boat which he had been making and was christened Mary B. by Joseph Brannigan, the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brannl- gan. The boat is 26 1 feet by 7 feet with a 15 horsepower engine and is a cabin cruiser and will be used for picnics during the summer. Much interest is being taken ‘n the motor boat race which will take place on the Mystic river on Fourth of July. John F. Noyes has charge of the ar- Tangements and one stipulation is that the race will start and finish from the Mystic_clubhouse. Fourth of July in Mystic promises to be quiet as many picnics and fam- ily partles will go to Mason's Island for the dav. COLCHESTER Middle Haddam Team Defeated— Funeral of Francis H. Brown. There was a good sized crowd on the park Saturday afternoon at-the baseball game between the Colchester and Middle Haddam teams. The Mid- dle Haddams came on the 3 p. m. train which was late and on account of looking up the catcher’s mask the game did not start until nearly 4.30. The following was the batting order of the teams: Middle Haddam-—Faircloth, Brown, ss.; R. Metcalf, c.; H. tello, rf. and 1b.: Miller, 8b.; calf 1b and c.; J. Costello, c ple, If.; Tracy. p.; Weitzman, cf. Colchester—West, 2b.: Driscoll, Brown, 3b.; Lazinsk, 1b.; Tynan Cohen, If.; S. Friedman, cf.; Shea, rf. H. Friedman, p. Middle Hoddam 0 2 2 2 Colchestes 2102 The winning run one man out. Umpire, BEdwin Kell Struck out, by Friedman, 4; Tracy, 5. bases on | balls, off Friedman 3, Tracy 8; three base hits, Tracy, Miller, Driscoll, Brown; two base hits, Cohen, Lazinsk, Faircloth, Weitzman; hit by pitcher, Shea. R. Metcalf was badly injured by a foul tip striking him on the knee cap and was obliged to retire from the game. Dwight Wickwire left town Satur- day for New Haven where he will spend several weeks with his parents. Borough Briefs. Joseph H. O'Brien has gone to New York, where he will spend the,sum- mer with friends, Charles Strong of Springfield, Mass., is at his summer home on Broadway. William H. Van Horn of Williman- tic was the guest of friends in town over Bunday. Mrs. Marshall J. Porter was in Wil- limantic Saturday to_ visit her oldest daughter, who is at St. Joseph's hos- pital ang is to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Miss Lillle McDermott left Monday for a short visit in Norwich and wiil then go to Boston, where she will spend the balance of the summer va- cation. Mrs, Julla Smith of New York Is at her summer home on Broadway for the season. Edward Kelley of Worcester, where he is attending Holy Crosg college, is the guest of his aunt, Miss Nora Kel- ley on Y.ebanen avenue for a few weeks. Funeral of Francis H. Brown. The funeral of Francis H. Brown was held at the home of his brother, Charles ¥, Brown, Sunday_afternoon at 2 o'clock, Hev, H, A. Blake offi- clating, The burfal was in Linwood cemetery. A number of out of town friends and relatives were present. " BALTIC. at Quinn-Roy Marriage St. Mary's Church Monday Morning Witnessed | by Many Friends—Personals-—Notes of Sports. At St. Mary's church Monday morn- ing at 9 o'clock Miss Mary V. Roy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roy, of High street, was united in marriage with Virtune P. Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Quinm, of Versailles. Tne ceremony was performed by Rev. John Quinn, brother of the groom, who was | also celebrant of the solemn nuptial high mass which followed. Rev. U Bellerose was deacon, Rev. Ge Grady sub-deacon and Rev. Quinn master of ceremonies. seph Selferman was censor Present in the sanctuary was Father Comeau. The bridal party tered the church to the musi delssohn’s wedding march, pl Miss Nellie Milner, organist choir sang St. Cecilia’s mas: fertory M Jodoin lard’s Av, The bride and groom were atiended by Miss Irene Roy, a sister of the bride, and Dr. James B. Quinn, brother of the groom. The bride was handsomely gowned in white satin, with overdress of hand- beaded chiffon, with pearl and shadow bearer. Rev. en- fen- ayed by The fuil sang Mil- lace trimmings. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and draped in cap effect. She carried a shower ro: and bouquet of sweet at the of- | Tea Drinkers WILL, DO WELL TO TRY OUR Best Formosa, Ib.-...25¢ Best Japan, Ib......25¢ Best Ceylon, Ib. ... .25¢c Best Gunpowder, 1b.25¢ Best Mixed Tea, Ib...25¢ Your money back if you want it United Iefin;nrters bo. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Bu}lding JaniTuWF Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a. m. to 12 m. ip.m.to 5p.m. Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville Willimantio cars 10UR CHANCE TO GET AN AUTOMO- BILE. WHY PAY CASH FOR IT? Seloct your automobile or delivery om’ your own dealer. We will it You can pay us at your convenionce, without advance in prics. or Auto Buyers' Co. of Am. dnc.,, 12990 Broadway, N. Y. FRANK I. ROYCE, Agt., 35 Shetucket St., Norwich, Coans. mar20ThSTu GRADUATION PRESENTS Cos LOCKETS, BRACELETS, RINGS, WATCHES, ¥ and a general line of Jewelry at the lowest prices in town. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. Work Guaranteed. We buy ail kinds of old jowelry. J. OGULNICK & CoO,, 65 Franklin St., Opp. Bulletin Bidg. PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS® INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as & poultice, gives instant relief. For sale by all druggists, mail 50c and $1.00 WILLIAMS M76. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Lee & Osgood Co. She carried pink rosebud trimmings. roses. The bride's traveling suit was brown silk poplin with coral trimming and | hat to match. | The bride is a graduate of Norwich Free Academy and Willimantic Normal | school. For the past three vears she has taught successfully at the Acade- | my of the Holy Familv. She was the | very capable organist of the Jjunior | cholr of St. Mary’ ars “and of the senior chofr sice eptember. The groom is a graduate of Norwich Free Academy and of the University | of Maryland Law school. He is a mising voung associated | Amos A. Brwning of Norwich, | Many gifts were received, Including | cut glass, silver, linen and Friends and relatives were present from Boston, Southbridge, | Bridgeport and neighboring places. The bréakfast was served In St.| John's hall, which w. ; - rated with laurel, crimson ramblers and carnations by Mrs, Barry of Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn left for a wedding trip to include New York, At- lantic City and Asbury Park and places in Canada. On their return they will reside for the présent in Versailles | with the groom's parents, Personal ltems. 1 Miss Rena B. Smith is in Uxbridge, | Mass., attending the graduation of her | cousin, Miss Beth Daley | Miss Mary Hanley of Bangor, Me,, 1s | the guest of Miss Fidells Donohoa of | Fern CIff vill i Misg Myrtle Buteau of High street | has gone to Whitman, Mags., to spend | the summer. i Athletics Won. | The Baltic Athletics defeated the | Harddigs of Norwich Sunday on tha, Polo grounds 16 to 4. The game was a | good one. The battery for Baltic was Blair nad Gaucher, | Miss Winifred Lasch has ~ gone to | Blueville, Conn., to spend the summer. | Helped Defeat, Plainfield. | Two local boys, Jack Brown and | Bill Morrissette, played with the Can- | terbury team = which defeated the | Plainfield nine at Plainfield Sunday. The score was 13 to 6, _ Trolleys All - Lea T Big Live Wire Sale Centerof Norwich 3 MORE DAYS Only three more days of the wonderful “Live Wire” values — only three days more in which to make these remarkable savings on goods that you need and use every day. of the year. The “Live Wire” Sale is the biggest sale Tuesday--Wednesday--Thursday LIVE WIRE BARGAINS FROM THE SILK DEPARTMENT FIGURED FOULARDS — a small lot of Figured Fou. lards in three qualities always sold for 39c, 49c, a yard— LIVE WIRE PRICE 50c INDIA SILKS in twenty different colors, all silk and 27 inches wide— LIVE WIRE PRICE PLAIN MESSALINES in all shades, warranted to be all silk, regularly 50c and 59c a yard— LIVE WIRE PRICE A FINE 3 INCH MESSA- LINE in a complete line of colors— LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.50 CREPE FAILLE—a superb “Cheney” weave in seven different shades, 24 inches wide— LIVE WIRE PRICE SILK SHIRTINGS of the highest grades, 32 and 36 inches wide. We always sell them for $1.00— LIVE WIRE PRICE 83 17¢ 29¢ 39¢ 82¢ 79 BIG LIVE WIRE VALUES IN COLORED WASH GOODS STANDARD cCou APRON GINGHAMS- LIVE WIRE PRICE §%c i 12%c DRESS GINGHAMS, including makes like Bates, Red Seal and A. F. C. N T Business TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. New L.ondon (NORWICH) . Line —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell (oGlioons, inls coute next ume yuu go York. You'll have a e on Long lsland Sound and Dero view of tne wi onderful sky line nd water front of Manhattan Zsland. Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p. m. except Sundays, due New York, Plex 9, East River, at 5.45, and Plér 4u. North River. 7 o'clock next morning. Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent rallroad station. 3 Meals a la Carte NORWICH $ l :8—0 " New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Frelght and passenger serwicd direct to New York, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thure- deys. Sundays, at 6.1 p. m, evr York, Pler 23, t Riv foot Roosevelt Street. Wednesdays, Fridays, at § Freight Tecelved until § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. LIVE WIRE PRICE 9¢ 15c RIPPLETTE SEER- SUCKER, fine crepe finish— LIVE WIRE PRICE 16c ZEPHYR GINGHAM— beautiful soft finish, new patterns end fast colors— LIVE WIRE PRICE 26c BARRED ORGANDIE and ORGANZINE CORD— corded and barred grounds with floral and other de- signs— LIVE WIRE PRICE 12l5¢c WINDSOR and COSTUMB PEBBLE CREPE, a beauti- ful Summer fabric, fine crepe finish, the patterns be- ing floral and other designs upon white or tinted grounds— LIVE WIRE PRICE 12/5¢ fte 10c Don’t Forget--Only Three Days More MICKELPATE DIRECT THRU ROAD ROUTE T® CHICAGO AND THE WEST Modern thru standard and tourist sleepers, Boston to Chicago, via Buf- falo, Cleveland and Ft. Wayne. Quick time. Lowest rates. Unexcelled Din- ing Car Service on all trains. Free stop-over at Niagara Falls and other points. Very low round trip SUMMER EXCURSION FARES TO PACIFIC COAST, COLORADO, and many other points in the west now in effect. Long limits. Variable routes. For details as to rates, etc., write L. P. BURGESS, New England Passenger Agent, 812 Ol1d South Bldg., Boston, Mass. church for seven |§ Dr. Jackson’s “Natural Gum” sets of teeth abso- lutely defy detection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, OTHERS 50c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist Successor to THE KING DENTAL CO. 203 Main St. next to Boston Store 9 a. m to8p m. Phone 195-3 $8."" kit My reputation for making the most life-like, finest fitting and best wearing is well plates known. No set ever leaves my office until the patfent is fully satisfied. This rule is never broken. In addition on set is the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it fimpossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. This wonderful invention is only to be had in my office. My sole aim is to give the best at the least possible cost. I give my personal guarantee for 10 years with all work. THE'NEW SUBSTITUTEES: This is the only office in Norwich where gold crowns and teeth without plates (undetectable from: natural ones) are inserted positively without pain. Dental Nurse in Attendance. Palnless Extraction. FIFTH AV, BROADWAY. 14 !‘;M'r‘i“n Modern. Absolutely Firepreal. rioun, aomimrtable S BOUE: Nearest amusements, shops and depots,, NONE BETTBR AT ANY PRICE, 300 Rooms; each with private bath. 4 6908 voom aut tetn. $2.00 257, " OTHERS UP TO 33:60. PARTOR. REDROOM, BATH, $4:90, speciat ek . Besencrant » U carte, - Also ¢able 4'Bete. . D, b RITCRAY. Brop. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL SOME POINTS There are some points overlooked. You can always invest can invest them at once. You don't have to wait small, odd amounts at interest, and you about the “Savings Bank way” that are until you get an even hundred, or five hundred, as the case may be; you can sarn compound interest while you are accumulating your investment fund. Your interest return is certain, and can be added semi-annually to your principal and begin to sarn more interest. A savings account at ti bank have to be turned into money; i always a cash asset—does not is money. You can begin to save here any day in the year, but today is the best day. The Chelsea Savings Bank BLOCK I RIGHT ON T Extensive as. Unsurpa: ite fine Bath Boating, Fishing etc. Opens July . Accommodates 40! guests. Rooms with and without bath. | For Booklets address | NICHOLAS BALL HOTEL: COMPANY. BRIGHTMAN'S POND | Clam Bake and Sea Grill Large or small parties. Address JOHN W. BERRY, Manager, Westerly, R. L | Telephone Watch Hill 6-21 | E [ Tel. Gonnection. Opens June 15th iTHE HARTFORD HOUSE | M. F. BROWN, Manager {OCEAN BEACH, NEW LONDON, CT. | Terms upon_ application. | Reduced rates for June and September WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE ! DAN MURPHY & CO. | i | Ales, Wines, Liguors and Cigars Cerner of Watar and Market Sta The Thames National Ban with its spacious banking house and strong metropoli- tan connections, affords its customers every banking facility, consistent with conservatism. The combination of its capital, surplus, undivided profits and contingent assets, aggregating over $2,800,000 is an unquestionable guaranty to depositors. [No movea o Contorm 1o the Hne of the | baie bree ik with hat to matehn wiy| tEFESt 1S paid on mercantile deposits. i R — FIREWORKS Firecrackers, Roman Candles, Rockets, | Topedoes, Mines, Balloons, Pistols, Caps, Cartridges, Harmless Fireworks, l‘NoveMies, Flags, Lunch Baskets, Lan- lterns, Parasols and Favors for the 4th. | MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are assoclated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites your personal account, assuring you of appreciative at- ' tention from employes and officers,