Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1913, Page 6

Carpenters Now at Work on Interior Woodwork—Changes in John E. Fanning Property—Contract Awarded for Syna- gogue Clubhouse—Progress on Connecticut Agricultural School Buildings i Wilkam T. Ward's new three story buft brick building on Market street Changes in Fanning Block The extensive changes in the. three at the junction with Main, now rapid- | story frame building owned by John Iy mearing completion, presents a | E. Fanning on lower Broadway, are P = going on rapidly and it is expected tha most attractive appearance, and | ¥"§Tcture will he ready for oo- makes a big improvement in the looks | cupancy by September 1. A brick of the corner. On the first floor the |addition on the rear of the buliding, atagl celling and walls are completed | two siories high and 12 by 26 feet, 8 -and the front is ready for the giass. | completed ready for plaster and all | | Un the second and third floors, to be ocupied by offices the plastering has been completed and the interior woodwork is being finished. There is a walnscoting three feet high on each floor. The frames are seady for the windows. There are two ventil: tors in the roof and the office win- dows will be such that practically the | whole front may be opened, The | front of the building is to be nearly | all glass. making the rooms light and airy. Statrs lead to the two upper | floors from an entrance on the Maln #treet side of the building. The wood- | nected with the gas main and gas Work s being dome by Stetson & |will be used for fuel in the various Toung. | apartments. Lighting will be by - The Porteous & Mitchell Co. out the building the carpenters are work repairing and improving at The ground floor is to be occupied by two stores while the upper stories will provide for four apartments. A glass front will be put in on the low- er floor and one of the stores will be sccupied by Mr. Fanning’s studio. The front of the building is to be fin- ished in cement, promising a big Im- provement of the building and of the street. The roof is now being shin- gled. On Tuesday the house was con- ING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT WARD BUILDING NEARLY FINISHED| electricity and the bullding will be heated by one heatef in the base- ment. All the fixtures will be 8 the most modern style, designed for com= fort and convenlence. Laying Concrete Floor. About one third of the corcrete for the lower floor of the fiew Shannon block, the Majestic~at the corner Water and Shetucket streets, been poured. Work on the big struc- ture is going on steadily though somewhat stowly. Clubhouse Contract awarded The contract for the new club and bath house for the West Main street Synagogue was awarded to Archi- bald = Torrance on Tuesday. There were six bidders and the building is to cost about $5000. Work will be commenced ithin a few days. Schoolhouse- Being Renaired. Minor repairs are being made by | Contractor A. N. Carpenter at the West Chelsea, Falls and Broadway | schools, putting them in readiness for | the opening of the ¥all term in Sep- | tember. At the Bridge district school in East Norwich the building is be-| ing rai so that the downstairs | rooms will be higher, and repairs are | being made on the exterior and in- terior. | Poquetanuck Schoolhquses Finished | With two or three 'more days of ‘work on the New Poquetanuck school house the structure will be completed | ready for ocupancy. The building is| being painted and Contractor Howard | has but a few finishing touches to add to complete his contract. Storrs Buildings Near Completiol The Fenton-Charnley company having an especially busy season a present in spitesof a general quiet in building operations. The company | has a number 6f big jobs on hand and all are being pushed rapidly along. At Storrs the new buildings for the | Connecticut Agricultural school are | nearing completion. ~The new | arn is finished and is being used as | a meeting place during the conven- | tion at the college. The barn is of | one story, 40 by 100 feet and con- | tains 48 stalls. It s finished in is at for s new seven room cottage for Walter Heath of No. 32 Bliss place, was started on Wednesday. Mr. Heath plans to erect a pretty little cottage 24 by 2%, the exterior being finished on the lower story with olapboards and on the upper story with shingles. The cottage will be equipped with all modern conveni- ences. X Plans for Hospital Buildings. Architects Cudworth & Woodworth are now working on the plans for the new buildings at the Norwich Hospital for which an appropriation of $238,4560 has been made. A cen- tral dining hall is to be built between the two main ward buildings, a root cellar built which will cost $5,000° & carpenter and paint shop, 100x150 feet, one”story and basement; a horse barh which will cost $12,000° a coal dock and a deep well dug. Plans for these structures will be completed at once, and then work will be com- menced on the plans for two .ward baildings, which will accommodate 100 patients each. . CRESCENT BEACH. The Crescent Beach Land company has just completed another of its | tasty” cottages for Mr. Clark of New | Mr. Clark and family are now | York. oceupying the house. T CHESHIRE. The H. Wales Lines Co. of Meriden has been awarded the contract for the new factory building to be erected in connection with the new state reform- atory. Their estimate was $14,950. The other bids received were as follows: Tracy Bros. Co. of Waterbury, $15,051; Louis A. Miller, $15183; John' E. Downes_of New Britain, $17,962. The new building will be 40x100 feet, two stories high, of brick, mill construc- tion. The basement will be used for storage purposes, the first floor for carpenter shop and blacksmith shop, and the second floor for general pur- poses. STORRS. "~ TALKED A Mr. and Mrs. John Catto have re- turned from a three' months’ Visit fo their native Italy, Mr. Catto hav- {ing been away from the sunny clime |for twenty-four yvears and Mrs, Cat- to for thirty-ome “years, since their previous visit, Theq report a, gener- al change in cofiditions and a mark- ed progress in the industrial and farming life. =The working time has been reduced and the almost slavery and drudgery among the working classes has disappeared. The whole people are more prosperous, both in dress and home surroundings, and in the ‘suburbs of cities ‘the homes are well kept and tidy-in appearance and the methods of farming materiarilly improved. There is evidence of in- dustry and thrift _everywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Catto enjoyed the trip and met many of their old-time friends, and many whom are past middle life, and many incidents of childhood’s happy days were rdcalled. Very rough weather was encounter- ed Quring a part of the outward trip and at a perior when the sea was running high, and the big steamship was very unsteady, Mrs. Catto mis- sed her footing and fell down a flight of stairs, dislocating her right shoulder. This was the only inci- dent that marred the pleasure of the trip. She was attended by the ship's surgeon and suffered no_Inconventence | from the injury after being a week ashore. | James M. Pendleton, manager of the | local - brance, is of the board of di- | rectors of the Industrial Trust com- | pany., who have declared a semi-an- | nual dividend of four per cent. in| participation accounts, (payable Au- | gust 15, 1913. A quarterl dl\'hlé\nd[ has been declared at the rate of be: tween per cent. in the capital stocl M5 adid Mrs. Soliy Cattor Fikts Groni Tialy D ey E: Utter Declines Appointment in California—Board of Managers of Seventh Day Missionary Society Meets— Géo. W. Kenyon’s Funéral BOUT IN WESTERLY |- Deputy Sheriff Casey takes an au- tomobile ride weekly as guard to the pay roll while the coin is being trans- ferred from the bank to the Cottrell pleaf. Mrs. Mary B. Babcock, widow of Horace Babcock, died Monday in Car- olina, age 75. Ske spent part of her early life in ‘Westerly conducting a private school here. The whist and dance Tuesday even- ing in the dining room of the Pleasant View house neiter a_snug sum for the treasury of the Pleasant View Chapel _association. The covering of the planking of the West Broad Street bridge with a tar concreate walk, makes walking thereon a soft thing, especially when the themometer range in high. Councilman Haswell, the new mem- ber o fthe Westerly town council, al- though it is a dozen or more years since he served in like capacity. is far removed from the has-been ciass. Public sentiment favorable to the purchase of an automobile chemical and hose wagon'for the Westerly Fire district is on the increase. It is expected that favorable and definite action will be taken at the annual meeting. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Clifford, of In- dian Orchard, Mass., are at Pleasant View for two weeks. Mr. Clifford is captain of the Indian Orchard com- pany of the Springfield Fire depart- ment, and makes an annual visita- tion to Pleasant View. Elnathan Burdick and family who left Lower Pawcatuck nearly a year ago to locate in Lufkin, Texas, re- turned Wednesday afternoon. = Mr. Burdick was ¢ngaged to manage a ranch, but after a short experience he decided that Connecticut was good Sulphur is ;emuh‘fly beneficial—A great purifier. Glenn’s Pty Su; A prompt relief for dan- druff, pimples, redness, eruptions. At all druggists. Tosted sad snalysed by Good S BT Whkey: Bl HI's Halr and Whisker Dyo Black or Brown, 500. Park, N. J, is visiting her’sister, Mrs. A, B Fitch, of Spicer avenue, Miss Alvira Anderson of New York is the guest of friends here for a few 5. ~Walter L. Burton has been visiting friends in Westerly. Miss Kate Nelson of Monson, Mass., has arrived at her home on Prospect Hill for her summer vacation. Miss Betty Peters of New York is at the home of Dr. and Mrs, H. A. Sherman of Main street for several weeks. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. T R e G e EARIT New London (NORWICH) Chester W. Chapin Choosé this route next time you go to New York. Yowll haye a delightrul voyage on Long lsland Sound und a superb view of the wonderful skyiine and waterfront of ttan lsland. Steamer leaves New_London at 11 p. m. daily, dus New York, Pler 10, Tickets @nd staterooms {rom ticket agent rallroad station. Carte ici €1 .80 NEW YORK T N Fare $! [ From Norwlcl Tuesdays, Thuces lufi sundays, Weanesdays, Frid Treight T tl:-fl‘{x‘l’;lll 5 p. ‘-' Hast River, at 6.45, and Pier 40, Nortd Meals a I ew England Steamship (Co. Freighi and passenger service w Yock, Pler 23, Hast River, ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent. River, 7 o'¢lock next morning. New York direct 1o New York, ™ foot Roosevslt ' Stieet, Mondays, NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND Steamers of the Montauk Steamboat Co.’s line leate New London for Greenport. Shelter Island and Farbor week dass 10 4. m. 410 0. @ Leavo Sag Harbor returning 6 . m.. 1230 o m. GREGORIAN NEW YORK QITY. The competitive plans will be re- | ceived until 12 o’clock noon Aug. 11 at the office of the state comptroiler in the following of the company, pavable August 1, | 1913 to stockholders of record July 14, 1918, cement on the interigr. The two story horse barn has also been com- pleted. This is 40 by 75 feet. The | addition to the dairy building is also | the state capitol for Clearance Sale of enough for him and for his family, NOANK Seasonable Wash Goods This means emphatic reductions on some of the most wanted kinds of Wash Fabrics. Buy Wash Goods now for immediate use—for House Dresses, Waists, Kimonos and for Children’s Dresses. Buy Wash Goods now for Fall wear. Itisa good time to select material for Children’s School Dresses and at the same time enjoy the generous money- savings which this Clearance Sale of Wash Goods offers. - 8c APRON GINGHAM AT 5c 34-inch Apron Gingham in pink and white and blue and white checks—Clearance price 5c a yard, value Sc. 8c WASH GOODS AT 5¢ A very special lot of Muslins and Lawns in medium and light colors, neat figures and floral designs—Clear- ance price 5c a yard, value 8c. 19c BORDERED BATISTE, 9¢c 40-inch Bordered Batiste, a good assortment of styles to select from—Clearance price 9¢ a yard, value 19c. 15c WASH GOODS AT 9c k _ The balance of our stock of Fine Lawns, Batiste and Dimity, all good quality and a splendid range of pat- terns and colorings—Clearance price 9¢ a yard, value Sc DRESS GINGHAMS AT 12Vc " 32-inch Fine Quality Zephyr Ginghams, staple de- signs as well as plaid combinations for school dresses— these compare very favorably with 25¢ Scotch Ging- hams—Clearance price 12%4c¢ a yard, value 15c. 25c IMPORTED DIMITIES AT 12V,c The balance of our stock of Fine Imported Dimities 1 finished. This is three storles high, | 40 by 60 feet. The new three story dormitory with a_basement, 175 by 50 feet is being plastered. This building is en- tirely fireproof no wood being used in construction. The concrete floors re finished. The poultry building, three stories and basement, 60 by 60 | feet, is being slated. ‘It i§ expected that all the buildings will be com- pleted by Oct. 1. The company is putting on the first | floor of the new school building for | the Academy of the Holy family at Baltic. | On ‘the new hall being erected for | the Kosciusko-Pulaski society on | North Main street the scond floor is| being laid and it is expected that the roof will be on within ten days. The company is putting in founda- tions for the All Hallows school at Moosup and has just completed this art of the construction of the St. Bernard’s rectory at Rockville. The first floor has been laid for the St. Plus church at Lynn, Mass. Start Work on Willimantic Seheol Doyle and Murphy of Norwich, who were awarded the contract to build the new Natchaug school building, at ‘Willimantic began actual work .n the new buflding Tuesday. The _brick addition on the north side of the old building will first be removed so that the foundations for the new building may be laid close Lo the present main structure. Charles Larrabee, jr., is to have the sub-contract for the foundation. The Norwich firm has promised to have the building com- pleted and ready for occupancy with- in_one year. It has been agreed to raise the building a foot higher than the plans call for. The contracts for the heating and the plumbing and for the electrical work have been drawn up and signed by Messrs. Hollis H. Lyman and Elmer M, Young, respee- tively of Willimantic, New Cottage on Bliss Place The work of excavating the cellar JOHN 0. FOX & CO. —DEALERS IN— Lumber of Ali Kinds Lime, Cement, Drain Pipe, Fertilizers, in a good range of patterns and colorings—Clearance price 12%c a yard, value 25c, 25c WASH GOODS AT 17¢ . The balance of our stock of Stripes and Plaids, 28 inches wide, Fine Woven Tissues and Flaxons—Clear- ance price 17¢ a yard, value 25c¢. REMNANTS AND SHORT LENGTHS Special offering of Remnants and Short Lengths, comprising Ginghams, Prints, Lawns, Muslins, Voiles, Percales Eic:—all arranged on special counters at special prices. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. i Contractors and Gwners sheuld get our prices for TIN, COPPER and GALVANIZED WORK before piac- ing your orders, PIPING FOR STEAM HEATING Large stock of Mill Sapplies aiwiys on hand _S=p"c_7a’(y of HONEYWELL Ho: Water Haating J, P, BARSTOW & €0. NORVWICH, CONN. Fire Brick, Ladders, Paints, Oils and Varnishes and Saft 72 Harris St., Putnam, Conn. SUFFERED - AWFUL PAINS For Sixteen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pink- ! ham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘Moretown. Vermont.=“1 was trou- bled with pains and irregularities for sixteen years, and was thin, wedk and nervous. When I would lie down it would seem as if L was going right down out of sight into some dark hole, and the window cur- tains had faces that would peek out at 'me, and when I was out of doors it would Beem as if something was going to hap- pen. My blood was poor, my circula~ tion was so bad I would be like a dead person at times. I had female weak- ness badly, my abdomen was sore and I had awful pains. “T took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and used the Sanative Wash and they certainly did wonders for me. My troubles disappeared and I ‘am able to work hard every day.”’—Mrs. ‘W. F. SAWYER, River View Farm, More- town, Vermont. Another Case. Gifford, Iowa.—“‘1 was troubled with female_ weakness, also with displace- ment. I had very severe and steady headache, also pain in back and was very thin and tired all the time, Icom- menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I am cured of these troubles. I cannot praise your ' medicine too highly.”’—Mrs, INA MILL, quacys, Gifford, lows. buildings in connection with the Con- necticut Agricultural college at Storrs in this town: An auditorium and ar- mory for which the state made an ap- propriation of $60,000 and three cot- tages for which there is an appropria- tion of $15000. These amounts in- clude 'the heating, lighting, furnishing, grading, etc. SOUTH MANCHESTER/ F. M. Robinson has been awarded the general contract for the new block to be erected at Bissell and Foster streets for E. Grube. The plans were prepared by Architect Burton A. Sel- lew ot Hartford and provide for a frame structure 36x73 feet, three sto- ries high, with slag roof. It will have one store with metal ceilings on the first floor and also six tenements. A dumb waiter will be required. MIDDLETOWN. Contract for Storshouse. Linus Baldwin has the contract for the carpenter work in connection with the new storehouse to be erected in the rear of Main street for Bacon Bros., the plumbing and heating contractors, It will be of frame construction, about 60x50 feet, one story high, with exte- rior covered with metal. Addition te Scheol. ¥rom the plans of Architect George Griswold of this city the contract has been awarded to E, J. Cowling, 103 Lincoln street, for the frame addition to the Rockfall school in Middlefield. It will be 28x24 feet, u.nd’rovide an additional room, seating™ about 50. Slate blackboards will be required. BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND The statistics of building operations in New England as compiled by the F. W. Dodge company, follow: Contracts awarded to date July 23, 1913, $98,183,000. Contracts awarded corresponding period, 1912, $113,216,000; 1911, $96,450,000; 1910, $95.429,000; 1909, $91,893,000; 1908, $53,001,000; 1907, $77,- 248,000, 1906, $67,7§8,000; 1905, $61,- 846,000 1904, '$50,275,000; 1903, $62,161.- 000} 1502, $71,924,000; 1301, 388,324,000 THE WEEK’S PERMITS, Building permits were granted dur- ing the week in the leading Connecti- cut cities and in Sprinefleld, Mass,, as shown by the following comparative | table; Number of Pormi 1913 1912 1911 New Haven ,.,,,,, 14 10 Bridgeport coea 34 21 Hartford 11esess 28 18 Waterbury seeess 11 11 Stamford ..., 13 23 Springfield ';,,.,,,; 20 2 LY ... 00000000 ;;g Cost of Building 1913 1912 New Hawen ,3284,375 Bridgepert 28,515 8 Hartford : 621,036 166,045 Waterbury ;.. 42,250 16,500 Stamford 2 8,800 8335 Springfield ., 67,810 805,060 Total ....$1,081,780%691.055 $569,055 BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Little New Construction and Few Im- portant Contracts About the State. The sales of real estate py warranty deed in this state during the past week | according to the Commercial Record numbered 382, with mortgage loans amounting to $766,272, Last year dur ing the corresponding week there were 30 sales with mortgage loans of $863,- 284, The 15 incorporations for the week have a total authorized' capital stock of $600,000. This record is larger than in any corresponding week during the last three years. [ The record of bankrupb petitions remains about the same as during the same weel of 1912. During the weelk five petitions, with assets of $17,885 were filed in tate, while last year the record five petitions, with assets of 2 and labilities of $30,613. the number of building per- issued during the week in the cities of New Haven, Hartford, Bridge- rort, Waterbury and Stamford is large nd’the cost of bulldings greater than curing the same week of a year ago, it does not indicate that the building husiness IS increasing, for this week and ifabilities of $36,333, this mits veral large projects, particularly in Itartford, which have been talked of for some time, have just been com- menced. As In former years, there is falling off in the volume of business this time of the year, Very few fmportant eontracts have sesn et during the week., In Bridge- ort contracts have been let for two residences, and new houses of the er class will be built in Hartford, w Haven and Waterbury, and a new hotel will be erected dn New Britain, but aside from these mest of the work consists of smail frame houses and a large number-of additions and aiter- tions, New projecis inelude a seheslhouse in Rridgepert which will cost $83.000, Apartment building in New Hrilain, | high seheel additien in Harlferd, club- | in New Dr. Henry E. Utter, son of the late | Congressman George' H. Utter. who | with Howard C. Davis of Bo {formerly of Westerly, spent a_vaca- tion witn the Rod and Gun club at Kedgemakooze Lake, Nova Scotia, is at his home here on a brief visit. Dr. Utter is now connected with the Dr. Holt Baby hospital in New York ¢ He recently declined an enticing offer to join the force of the medical de- partment of the Leland Stanford uni- versity of Califgrnia, to give instruc- tion concerning/_childrens diseases for a term of two vears. .~ President William L. Clarke presid- ed at a meeting of the board of man- agers of the Seventh-Day Baptist Mis sionary “soclety, held in Westerly, with these members present: E. B Saunders, Samuel H. Davis, George B. Carpenter, P. M. Barber, H. C. VanHorn, @. Crotoot, Clayton A. Burdick, J. H. Austin, J. A. Saunders, Charles’ H. Stanton, George B. Utter and A. S. Babcock. There was also many visitors, including: James H. Waite, Rev. T. L. M. Spencer, Arthur Mills, Donald Loofboro, James G. Waite, Mrs. O. U. Wlitford, Mrs. C. Whitford, Mrs. A. N. Crandall, Dr. Anne L. Waite, Mrs, J. B. Burdick, Mrs. Howard Langworthy, Mrs. Chase Loofboro. Mrs, Laura Witter, Mrs. Witter, Mrs. Bverett E. Whipple, Miss Mildred Saunders, Mrs. Joseph Whip- ple, Mrs. H. C. Van Vorn, Mrs. Char- Jotfe Stanton and Horave L. Cran- dall. After prayer by Rev. Samuel H. Da- vis the minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved and the quarterly reports of the treasurer and corresponding secretary were ap- proved for record. 1t was voted thaat the receipts from the sale of land;in Waterloo, Towa, amounting to $1300, now in the gen- eral fund be transferred to the per- manent fund. The annual report of the correspond- ing secretary was ordered printed with the report of the treasurer, and constitute the report of the board of managers of the Seventh-Day Baptist Missionary society. Dr. Anne L. Walte presented some plans which had been considered con- cerning the better equipment of the hospital at Lieu-Loo, China. Rev. T. 8. Spencer, a Sabbath-keep- ing missionary at Georgetown, British Guiana, South Africa, sald there are several hundred Sabbath-observers in and about Georgetown, and that some of them are in full sympathy with Seventh-Day * Baptists. Upon uniting with the denominations, he ‘plans to work first in the city of Georgetown before going out into the country Where there are greater possibilities. It was voted to appropriate $50 a month for the Georgetown mission during the balanee of the year, Tt was voted to appropriate from the minjsterial fund the sum of $100 o ajd Tra B, Goff In preparation for the gospel ministry, and to continue the appropriation for worko! Rev, I, A, Davidsen for the remainded of the year, Tha treasurer’s report showed that with a balance in the treasury, April i 1, 1913, og $1,005.77, the receipts tot July 1, were $7.656.47, a total of $8,- 662,24, The expenditures were $7 1906.37, leaving a_balance of $735.8 Bills pavable in July about $100, and notes outstanding $2500. " The funeral of George W. Kenyon was held Wednesday afternoon from his residence on Park avenue. Rev. Samuel H. Davis conducted a short service of pr r at the home and the regular funeral service in the | chapel at River Bend, at which there {was a solo by Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Farnsworth. The bearers were Milo Clarke, Orson C.. Rogers, Frank Wil- cox, Ira B. Crandall, Leroy Farns- worth and_-Arthur Anderson. Local Laconics. | He's not from Missouri but he has the traditional instinct of a Missou- | rian. The general trafic and automobile laws are preity well observed in Westerly. Effort is being made to establish a branch of the International Ma- chinists’ union in Westerly. Mrs, Michael Driscoll ,and daught- returned Wednesday from visit in Bridgeport. Josephine Rice, principal of haol, New Tondon, was a ¥, Wednesday. For the first time in its existence, children are now permitted to play on the green-sward of Wilcox park. Durins the past quarter the Seventh- Day Baptist church, of Westerly, con- tributed $7.60 to the meneral fund of the Sabbath School hoard. My, and Mrs, William Maahrt, who have been spending two w at Pleasant View, returned Thu thelr home in Brooklvn, N, Y, Owing to the objection of the West- erly town council, the terminal for | the trolley roads will not be in front of the mew railroad station this sea. son, v to heuse-and gymnasium jn Southingten, Wwhich will eost 340,008, business block and bakery in Bheiton theater in Boats of Springfield Yacht Glub An- chored in Cove—Nokomis Command- ery’s Meeting. Several boats of the Springfield Yacht club are in Palmers cove. Among them dre the Altaire, thel, Gwynne, Sonia and Vagabond. Daily trips in the nearby waters are made and swimming is enjoyed. The friends of the owners are often on board in the gvenings and the boats are a wel- come addition to the life of the neigh- borhood. The boat building at the J. Davis boat shop for Capt. Walton Potter of Pearl street is ready to be planked. Two contracts have been recently taken by Mr. Davis for boats, one for Mystic and the other to go to Narra- gansett Pier, Mrs. B. W. Latham and Miss Bthel Latham of Pearl street are spending the day with friends in Westbrook, Vacation After 25 Years. Lawrence Ashoraft is preparing to take the first vacation he has had for 25 busy years. He will go the first of the month to the home of relatives in Southwest Harbor, Nova Scotia, whers he will spend some time, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Bridgeport are at the Noank house. Will Admit Candidate, Nokomis commandery, U, O, G. C. | Wwill have a meeting in Mechanice’ hall | Friday evening at which one candidate Will be admitted. Mrs. Lizzle Ellis, & surgical patient in Memorial hospifal, is in a cemfort- able condition. Heard and Seen. R. W. Ramsey of New York is in the village for a few days. Miss Lillian Ellis is visiting friends in_Greenmanville. Dr. Walter Rathbun has returned to Otisville after a short visit with rela- tives in the village. Miss Jennie Dodd of Newark, N. J., is here for a short time. L. D. Brocket has returned to Nor- ‘wich after a short stay in the village. Miss Ethel Carpenter of Kingston, Me,, is registered at the-Palmer house. F. 8. Keeler of Englewood is among the latest arrivals at the Palmer. 9680 A PLEASING MODEIL. Ladies’ House Dreas. style, but it will develop equally well in voile, linen, silk or linens, and may. en serve as an afternoon or home ress. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 33, 34, 36, 35, 40 and 42 inci bust méasure, ‘It fequires five yards of 44- inch material for a 36-inch eize. A pattern of this illustration matled to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps Order through The Bullstin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Water Shoratge. The explorer Carl Lumholtz, in his “New Tralls in Mexico,” speaks of the remarkable adaptation to thelr desert enviroment of the cattle in Northwestern Mexico. In one place water had run short in December, but the cattle, feeding on the juicy cacti, were in good condition in’ April, and “would malintain themselves without water until the next shower, which more_than likely would not come be- fore July 1.” Postal savings deposits amount to Mrs. A, D. Willlams of Ridgefleld $28,000,000. SUGAR CURED HAM Shiges,/Th . .o...... . .:28¢ YELLOW ONIONS | NATIVE PEAS, 2 qts. .19c FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, bag. § VERY BEST FRESH \ N PEANUT BUTTER, . 122 Special STARCH for laundry 3 Ibs, .. iy 108 FRESH HOME-MADE Bridgeport, and a senvefaeuse addition aven BREAD, loaf S g3 B Thursday and Friday Specials Creamery Butter 31clb LEMON SNAPS GINGER SNAPS SODA CRACKERS EVERY ITEM MEANS MONEY SAVED BACON, nicely mixed LARGE JUICY LEMONS dozen ..... o sharels S OO GRAPE FRUIT, 2 for. .25¢ FRESH EGGS dozen: .. L. .v . . 280 4 1bs 25¢ EXTRACT, bottle. . ...18c Chambrey, gingham, lawn, péreals or | Falatea are most serviceabls for this | S5TH ST., FIFTH AV, BROADWAY. ios. Modern. {Absolately Fireproof. T A irions. Comiortable ‘and Bymelike: Nearest amusements, shops a0d Gepois. WONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooms, each with private bath. v 8 5008 room aua otz $2,00 Loy OTHFRS UP TO $3:50. BARTOR, BYDROOM, BATH. $.00. Spociai ruter week or month. Bameasring . 5. crte. - Alto table d'hete . b RITCHEY, Prop. ONIVERSITY. .PLACE ‘West of Broadway YORK CITY l-un-lultg‘ ©ne FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best Roofing Paint in the market. Full line of Sewer Pips. THE UPSON WALL BOARD IS INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Sforage Capacity in City A. N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce St. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG NS, TRUGKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. painting, ‘trim- ming, uphol; and weod werk. siacksmithing in ail its branches Seott & Clark Comp. 507 to 515 North Main SL STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. : Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Give me a trial HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephone 132-5, Bath Street. CORNS All trouble of ‘the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the nerve circu- lation or rheumad JAMES DAWSON, Tel. 524, Room 26 Central Buflding Lady Attendant The Vaugha Foundry Co. Nes. 11 te 25 Ferry St.. . Orders Recaive Fremut Atteation