Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1913, Page 6

Homestead \ will be considerably increased and the srrangement of the devar‘ments be convenient. Ti~ oi. barn and , providing chambers. There on the east three additio; be changgs of this department to the new A small irack is to_connect buiMings to facilitate the handling he first story. is to erty i It and new | erty at Work on Cadden Residence. The work on residence jerty Broad purchased by | rapidly and the Nelson V. Porter, is undergoing ex- !exterior will be feasive alierations to make it a modern | two. new in Former Criry Property. The Crary homestead at No. §3 Wil- street, recently shi et is ] CHANGES AT H. B. PORTER PLANT New Barn and Storehouse Being Erected—Capacity of Shop Increased—Alterations and Addition to Old Crary k s Co. Extensive changes are being made | two-apartment residence. The worl 8t the H. B. Porter & Son plant at the | being done by Peck, McWilliams & Falls whersby the capacity of the shop ory on ls ‘being erected for will the kitchen and bath- storehouse which was -~tly destroyed | room new plumbing will be in- ®y fire a short 28 as been torn | stalled. A concrete floor will be lald down and a new barn 16350 feet, two |in the cellar and a new hedter in- Btories in height, is being erected. The |stalled. All fixtures will be of the most room will also be located in |mode gn, calculated for comfort structare. A two-story storehouse | and convenience. 28 feet square is also being erected | Mr. Porter is also to erect for his measly on thé site of the old storehouse. | own residence a bungalow on the front The lower floor of this building will be | of the property. The work of exca- Seed as a shipping room and the upper | vating for the cellar has been started. fioer ‘for a stockroom. The shipping | The house will be 30x40, with nine Foom was formerly located in the plant | rooms und bath. In the interior all proper and the capacity of the shop hardwood finish. On the out- Wwill be considerably increased by the thé" structure will be finished in he constructed ter- ©f goods. A. N. Carpenter is doing the | race formed. The property will be di- week. vided into a number of building lots, The factory is being operated at its | probably about 20, and in time thelold gullest capacity, and N. V. Porter | homestead is to be moved, so that a stated Wednesday that the company | more pretentious residence may be the entrance to the prop- for n on the Slater prop- | progressing gling of the whole arted within a day or BUILDING OPERATIONS | IN NEW ENGLA THE WEEK'S PERMITS. Building its were granted last Wweek In the leading Connegticut cities Bt wad in Springfield, Mass., as shown by mpiled by The F, the following comparative table: are as follows: Number of Permits. Contracts to July 30, 1913..8101 3 ontracts to J 30, Nathan Valone, Pittsburgh mer- | T ehant, has 26 children. | chor art Grand Opera company wit s of 24 Contractors and Owners should get our prices for TIN, COPPER and GALVANIZED WORK before plac- ing your orders. PIPING FOR STEAM HEATING Large stock of Mill Swppiies always on hand Specialty of HONEYWELL Hot Water Heating J. P. BARSTOW & CO. 23-25 WATER STREET, NORWICH, CONN. ND, lding Operations in w. 56,000 1913 1912 1811 | Contracts to July 30, 117,018,000 29 | Contr 3 99/492,000 ntracts to 100,178,000 | tracts to July 30, 94,442,000 tracts to July 30 56,415,000 64,000 70,573,000 | 014,000 | Total ..... 19 1s | Contracts to July Cost of Buildings. e s to ‘_1;‘ X, Haven §22300 382310 b B 48800 185,350 | o Waterbury 26,700 93,000 00| Waterbury.—In recognition of the Stamford 1615 3 30 | centennial anniversary of the birth of Epringfield 89,850 {Yerdi. the Italian composer, Court —_— = Verdl, F. of A. has made arrange- Total $274,587 $483,325 $535,445 | ments 1o bring to this city on the — night of Monday, Oct. 6, the Royal h a Aren”t YOU tired of the old Mrs. Stay—at—home:— Try buying brand new furniture for your house sometime, instead of leaving home Jjust for a change, The WHOLE FAMILY will enjoy this change and the pleasure will last through many months. You know how 2 new dress at times makes you feel _ 11ke a new person3 a newly—dressed house will have that effect on the whole family. You will find that we sell only DURABLE new style furniture, and at a reasonable PRICE. SHEA & BURKE, 37—47M.in Street DEGIDED FALLING OFF IN NEW BUSINESS, Prospect Not Bright for GCeming Months=~Permits Number About the 8ame as Last Year, Eales of real estate by warranty deed filed for record In the Btate during the past week number 333, with, mnortgage oans of $844,686, last year during the same perivd there were 810 sales with loans of §995,623, necording the Commierclal Record. The six petitions in bankruptey have nesets of 891,111 and llabtiitles of [$136,829, in corhparison with five peti- | tions, with. assets of $17,429 and lia- | bllities of_$36,676, filed In the cor- responding week of 1912, The record of new Incorporations is less this week than for several weeks, only six with a total authorized capi- tal stock of $105,000 belng formed in this State. Last year for the cor- responding week there were 10 Corpor- ations, with capital stock of $370,100. The record of building permits’ filed during the week in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Water- bury and Stamford, while about the ame as during the same week of last | vear, there has been a decided railing off in the volume of new business, and the outlook is not so bright for a busy summer. During the past week there as granted in the above named towns a total of 87 permits for buildings costing $184,737. / Contracts ‘awarded during the week include a schoolhouse in Willimantic at a cost of $75000, residences in Stamford, South Norwalk and New Haven, schoolhouse alterations in New Britain, brick storehouse and dyehouse Har'tford, hotel in Derby costing $200,000.residence _costing $10,000° in Bridgeport, and las garage in the same city, and high- school building }costing $400,000 in Hartford. ew work for whigh plans are being drawn or estimated include residences in Stamford and Greenwich, telephone building and factory addition in Waterbury, schoolhouse in Bristol, fac- tory in Naugatuck, brick aparfment | block in Hartford, ~schoolhouse in Stamford, two fine residences in | Bridgeport; and several houses in smaller cities of the State. to WAREHOUSE POINT. CONN. At the special meeting of the town {Bent_Windsor, sn_sppropriation ot 317,680 Wes Votéd fof the addition te the ge snse It rocelyed were frof $14,900 Wi (Fiopry Mekoasl of the arel _ &l > e aition, Bhil fos will- be four bn the frst and _twé roetns and an assémBiy on the seeand fleor: 'The eentract Prebably be let at eiee. Hellet o HARTFORD; CONN, Contract for High Schoel. At a meeting of the Board of Con- tract and Supply last week the con= treot was awarded to Norcross Broy Co. of Wordester, Mass, for the new High School Bullding on Broad strest, at their bid of §344,840, which was the lowest_submitted. ‘A complete list of the bids was nrinted in last week's is- sue. Libby & Blinn of this city were the lowest bidders for the heating and ventilating and were glven the con- tract for $54,688. Davis & Brooks are the architects, and the plans provide for a brick structure 280x80 feet, with two wings 80x80 and 70x35 feet, brownstone and terra cotta trim, slate roof, copper work, steam heat, plumb- ing including shower baths. It will contaln 82 class rooms, laboratories, lecture hiills, scientific rooms, gymna- sium, shower room and an assembly hall seating about 1200. NEW LONDON, id T Fall. Work on the proposed addition to the Mohican Building on State street will not be started until fall. The structure is to be of brick, six stories high, fireproof construction. Contractor John J. Ryan is building a retaining wall on Bradley street for the Savings Bank of New London. Mr, Ryan alsp has the contract for walks, curbs and roads at the Manwaring Me- morial Hospital. The residence which Contractor H. | R. Griswold is building on Bellevue | place for Mrs. William H. Starr is | ready to trim. H. J. Kennedy is doing the, plumbing and heating, and paint- ing, carpenter work and mason work | are by Mr. Griswold. The plans call for a house, 26x32 feet, of wood con- taining eight rooms. What is to. Be Seen Editor: I left Danielson July 16 to go to Remaquid Point, Me. At Bos- ton I took the steamer City of Bangor for Bath, Me. We had a pleasant voy- age to that place. This was the last voyage the steamer made, as it was burned at the wharf in Boston on its return, and 700 passengers had to find other s of continuing their jour- ney. It was a delightful voyage from Bath all the way between islands with ever- { changing scenery and often through narrow channels and peaceful waters, passing many beautiful cottages and several fine shore resorts. We landed at Remaquid Beach, three miles from the Point, where was made ‘the first permanent settlement in the state. The English and French battled for the possession of the state and this was the frontier town for the English. Four different forts were built here, and were destroyed by the French and Indians before the union of the states. About four years ago a stone fort was built near the landing on the site of the last fort built and made the same, except the wall outside of the fort is not as high as the first one. Inside of the fort is Remaquid Rock, marked Remaquid Rock, 1607, but the Maine Geological Society has decided that the first permanent settlement was not made until 1623. There is a museum inside ‘the fort where is kept many of the curious things of former days. Near the fort is a large house where the early settlers came with their families when the Indians were on_the warpath. Near ~the fort is a building sur- rounded by a fence where is a fine siflewalc & foot below the surface, and this /building is built to keep it from AVOID IMPURE MILK tor Infants ena Invalids Geot HORLICK’S It means ihe Original and Genuine e, ~— o . The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Fot infynts;favalidsesd growing childsen. Pusenutritionupbulldingthewhole body. Tu'ssmors bes muraking saothers sad the aged. Miows heslthful ‘than “toa os coffs. Take no substitute. Ask for HO! ICK'S HORLICK’S Contains Pure Milk ON A MAINE BEACH at Remaquid Point, Me. being carried_away. This place is to | Maine what Plymouth and The Rock | |13 to Massdchusetts. Formerly there were 300 houses here and it had an extensive commerce, for those' days. Remaquid lighthouse is at Remaquid Point and Is on the ocean, and there is nothing for thousands of miles to break the force of the winds and waves. It is a stern andl rock-bound coast and It is a fine sght to see the waves beat against Its shores. This lighthouse is erected about a mile to | the east from where the point extends | farthest into the sea, on a bluff 60 or more feet high, but with a terrace ex- tending two or three times as far as that to the water. This is a favorite place for viewing the waves beating with fury on the rocks, sometimes throwing the spray |into the windows of the lighthouse. For two or three miles the bluff con- tinues, some of the way higher than at the lighthouse, sometimes almost perpendicular; but most of the way in terraces, sloping two or three times | this distance to the water. One of these is called the Amphi- theaire, and there is a profile in the | rocks of a man’s face. There are many | similar to this amphitheatre but not as large. The rocks are.in layers of different | colorsesand filled with seams, and many | of several colors; some flat, some per- | pendicular, and at different angles, and standing at the bottom of the cove you can see thousands of different layers in various shades of color and many | of the rocks sparkling in the sunshine as though filled with small pieces of silver. It looks as though some mighty | convulsion of nature must have thrown these rocks as they are. A wharf was bullt, bolted with Iron rods to the rocks, but the storms of winter swept it away, and now there is a floating raft anchored on which small boats land. 2 Much of the land is covered with forests and groves, principally spruce, and roads have been, made along the shore and through the woods. There are two hotels, one with about 130 boarders.. and about 50 cottages have been erccted, mostly in the woods along the shore next the bluffs, and in the woods back of cleared land on the point extending farther into the ocean. There 15 always a cool breeze on the warmest days, and a_kindly people, Many visitors from other states come year after year, They get back to na- ture here, “There are no jawn mowers and they have the woods and green grass and wild flowers and the rest they scek and need. There in good fishing for those who wish to stand on the rocks when the water is smooth, I saw a rock cod caught yesterday that was a bright red color. | HENRY C. TORREY. Remaquid Point, Me,, July 28, 1913. Mary lowing beautify Reck: Tt equaily args best 1 D.: 1 want you to try the fol- recipe to whiten, Soffen and the' skin of ydur face and one which you will find beneficial {0 the hands and Though inexpensive, it is the have ever tried, Dissoive 4 ounces of spurmax in 3% pint witch hazel (or hot water), then hdd 2 tear spoonfuls of glycering. This will cleur and sofien your skin quickly, while removing tan, sunburn, ireckles and other biemishés. water b to form a thick paste and apply hairy H eves, as well as of ‘which cured for | sens be | ing tion you complain, can readily practically hoth- Jusi get an ounce of crystes, dis- few drops in each eve dail atural ytonic, which will d_stréhgthén, while and bheautifies your soul” making and more atfractive continued the “window them stronge 1d try this use by ous and flufr: . F.: You shor ich T al keeps my hair lus Get an ounce of -quinzoin from your Health and Beauty Helps ®Y MRS, MAE MARTYN P C, J. H.: You say you are ail fagged Cora: Objectionable fuzzy or hatry |9l (Let me give you a recipe wilch rowths are casily banished 1f you|Will brace you up and restore the clear. mix enough powdered delatone with|fess 0 your compiexion and remove surface for % or 3 mint iy one then riy Olf, Wasn the skin and every | Kirdome’ and ‘one-haif cup “sugar - in trace of hale' 15 Eone - Bxcepiing -y | one-haif pint ‘of alcohel and Sd44 hot very ageravated cases, one application | fraier Lo make & full quart, Take a of delafone is sufficient, Ne harm will | tPlespoonful before each meal and you result,-but be certain you get delatone. [ Will nete the quick imprevement of ¥ i “|appearance and gemeral health, If you are ever troubled with pimples you The redness and dullness the burning solve it in a pint of water and put & This is a both soothe druggist and dissolve it in a half pint of alcohol, to which solution add ane- half pint 6f cold water. Once or twlce a week rub this into the scalp with the tips of your fingers. This is the best tonic 1 have been able to find among the many which have come to my aftention. It is refreshing and ef. fective, with no unpleasant features, such as matting the hai¥ or making it appear stringy. the yellow, mugs, chin' and heck. Dissgive - one " ohnoy will ‘find it uickly' re making healt] % T etone oo 4By, P, 8: Xo, fat is hardi AR gid te nh excuse fat—ne ome has, Get four puness. of PaTRellS fro Yoor druggist and disseive it im 1 Pints of water, Take a tablespoonful hefore cach meal and in a Shert time, Withon discomfert or danger, you wil] hegil{- Lo lose ficsh, Remenibir, a persistont SENL is necéesary fo wifh against fat dnis js fhe oniy formuia f know oi EA t dses net require diellag or exer- Sepnmber‘ 10th 3 3 The aetien of e committee of the Rhede Island State Firemen's league n seleeting Westerly as the place, for he annuc’ wuster and fleld eptember 18 o the date, was 1y, approved at - meeting of the e held in @ence, Tuesday night. A formal invitatien signed by the officers of the Rhode Island pnes, the Cyelones, No. 8, and the Mlert Hook, and_Ladder ¢ompany, and'the Veteran remen’s assoclation, - f Westerly ‘and Peleg 8, Barber hose company of Pawecatuck, was sw~ ° ted by the committee and unanim aocepted. Bach of these organ‘ru- tions was represented by delegates at the meeting and assurance was given that an effort was being made to have tha coming muster the most success- ful ever held in the state. The league voted a permit to P. S, Barber Hose company to enter a team in the hose reel contest, special action being required as this company is located just over the border line in Connecticut, but 1~ ‘he arrangements for the muster «ciin- a8 an im- portant part of rn: ‘- sterly Fire de- partment. Bntrie. for this contest will Close Saturday night, Sept. 6 ,at 8 oclock, and the drawings for DPlace will be made directly after the entries are announced. The annual muster of the New Eng- land Firemen’s league will be held in Lowell, August 28" Plans .have been made to seoure a site approoriation for the construction of a building to be devoted to the Rhode Island State college on the rounds of the Washington County '‘air association at Kingston. For more than twenty years the exhibits made by the college have been an at- tractive feature of the fair, but for want of space an adequate exhibit could not be made. If the geheral as- sembly does not receive the project with favor, the matter will probably be given favorable consideration bY the Agricultural soclety. Such a building might not only furnish space for housing exhibits, but also for lec- ture and demonstration work. President Edwards has appointed as a committee to arrange an exhibit for the fair next month, Drs. Hartwell and Hadley and Profs. Stene, _Damon, ‘Burdick, Rodman, Cobb, Cocley and Lambert. The exhibit will include the results of the rotation experiment, the yields of ‘corn as affected by vary- ing amounts of phosphoric acid and potash_experiments in potatoes, alfala, and upon the cultivation of twenty. or more kinds of corn from thirty dif- ferent states. These varieties were obtajned by Prof. Damon at the corn show in South Carolina last fall and many of them have never before been grown in Rhode Island. The organizer of the International Machinists’ union who has been at work in Westerly for the past month endeavoring to form a local branch, will probably succeed. He has been persistent and insisted 'upon inform- ing the men whom he believes should be interested of the advantages of or- ganization. About forty machinists attended a meeting Wednesday night, and, after an explanation by the organizer, a charter list was started with fifteen slgnatures, a number sufficlent to form a local branch of the union. The charter will remain open for signa- tures for a specified time. Major Arthur N. Nash's wardrobe s lessened just one pair of trousers, not by wear, tear or theft, but through the absent-mindednesg of one of his employes. Iy justice to the Snyder brothers, be it known they had no part in the transaction, The major had a mess of lobsters at his home Wednesday and, as a precaution of cleanliness, Mr. Nash suggested that the major take the shells and throw them into the Pawcatuck river. They were wrapped in a bundle, placed in the automobile, and the major start- ed for his store, but in crossing the Broad Street bridge he forgot to throw the shells into the river. Soon _after the lobster shells came to mind and the major sent the clerk to take the shells from the automo- bile and throw them into the river. The clerk started on the mission and soon thereafter reported that the desired disposition had been made of the red shells. When the major cranked his auto and was about to make a run to Watch Hill, he detect- ed the unmistakable aroma of lobster shells. He investigated and found thaat the shells were still in the auto- mobile. Instead of the bundle of shells the clerk had thrown the trousers overboard. Local Laconiocs. The-police are on the trail of the Potter Hill burglars. That moving picture playhouse Is to be located in the Briggs' building. Dr. Hugh Campbell of Norwich has leased the Randolph gottage at Pleas- ant View. Mr. and Mrs, John Milner, of Moos- up, formerly v Westerly .,are here on a visit. Thomas Bedford, of California, is the guest of Mrs. Margaret Bedford in Grove avenue. 3 Mrs, ¥ohn R. Slater, of New York is the guest of Charles P. Cottrell and family in Elm street. Rev. Henry M. King, D. D, of Prov- idence, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. D. O. Earle, i3 Spruce strect. First Assistant Chief Wngineer Charles H. Rose, of the New London Fire department was a visitor in West- erly Wednesday. The force of watchmen at the Watch™ Hill hotels have been doubled in an- tlcipation of robberies of the Narra- gansett Pier type. Mrs. Fred S. Ople, of Westerly, spent Wednesday in New London, on a visit fo her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman. Someone enitered the S. K. Ames store in High street, by the basement route, Tuesday night, and took less than '$10 from the cash drawer. The Congregational Sunday school of North Stonington and the Metho- dist Bunday school of Old _ Mystio plenteked at Atlantle beach, Wednes- day, Merehants in High street and Main streets pro considering the empioy~ rear of their stores during the nisht rear o ftheir steres during the night season, A potition i3 in eireulation for signatures in Paveatuck asking the selectmon of the tewn of Stenington that the ammual tewn meetings be held evenings, instead of in the morn- ing, Jehn Horn, wha pleaded not guilty, to the charge of. assauiting his wife, was unable te furnish a hond of §26( for appesrance i the Third district court, Friflay, and was faken to Kingbten jall by Officer Miteheli, Fhe proposition ta have mo marked division ling hetween the post pfice property amd Wilcox garks as agread tween fhe park trustees ani ernment i is cheap and convenicnt. . You. cam make it by dissolving & feaspoontul of canthrox in a cup of hot water, Use| BDoli. ¥ous wrinkies, especiaiiy in while it is still very warm and ringe | middie age, inexcusabie, and a cer- the hair thoroughly scveral times | ain remedy for them consisty in ‘trea after youhave shampooed it well, This | 08 e skin thofeughly wil lain Shampoo also benctits the roots ‘of the | Hmosoin cre “Casity misde bair, keeps the scalp perfectly cigar|Dome. Tils by pouring § of dandruft and has an invigorating | SPOORFuIs gl i bt effect. aimoa? oK 8 ey dissslued 3 puucd iz almog saging with this simpis o veget . g ety il futiaiy A. 3. B Your trouble with itehing|the * ., of lines, blackheads and wiin. scalp and loss of hair can be overcome | kles, and whea Used for fabby muscie wiile this excellent quinige naiw tonic, | and hoflows will make the Resh fires hich I always make up here at home. |and smeol The resulls are very Dleasing wlitn used a5 a2 RIgh mask. ettty et ooy sosntimes, A malls osige ‘éhe shest will waik for [Be mem- Fifteen Names On the Charter List_State Cllege to Have Nev(B"flIhgatKian‘i—Finmen League Ferm- dlyAuepblfivihfion_fwAnnmlMunu mm—— and Field Day evening. Negotiable mementos will be handed each meniber in rec- egnitien of serviee in ‘the recent man- euvers. The state rifle range, for the use of tha Pifth company, at Murden’s pond, s open for practice shoeting: Ac- cording to a printed report there is no other rangé that will equal it for long dlstance shooting. Here are the figures as printed: 2000, 3000, 5090, 6000, 8000 and 10,000 yards.” The maneuvering of the naval Vessels in the war game and the pas- sage to the eastword of the sailing and. steam chafts of the New. York Yacht club, formed a marine picture of un- surpassed splendor, and enjoyed by those who were 5o fortunate to be at Pleasant View and Watch Hill, Wed- nesday morning. Tenants of the houses owned by the Bradferd Dying association are sup- plied as a ration with four pails of water a day, delivered by carrier, and there is jo waste of water in the colony. 'Some of the water is used for one purpose and then diverted to another, It is understood that plans are underway that will result in an adequate water system. There is am- ple water for fire and manufacturing Durposes, but an insufficiency for do- mestic use, NOANK Baptist Societies to Meet With Mrs. Hattie Ashbey—Nokomis Command- ery’s Initiation, Mrs. Hattie Ashbey of Main street is to entertain the ladies of the Mis- sionary and Aid societies of the No- ank Baptist church tomorrow after- noon at her home. U. 0. G. C. Initiation. Nokomis commandery, U. OI"G. C., will~hold a meeting in Mechanic’s hall Friday evening for initiation. Several applications for membership have been received. Heard and Seen. Mr. and Mrs. James Veeks of the West Side are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weeks and son of Ho- ookem, N. J. Arthur Mclsaac has returned to bis duties in Greenport after a visit of a few days with his mother. Dr. Lyman Abbott of New York, who is visiting in Mystic, was a guest Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ross of Main street. Mrs. Ross is also entertaining Philip Far- ney and family of Boston. Miss Leona Elliott returned Wed- nesday to her home in Holyoke, Mass., after visiting Mrs. Melville Daboll at Soundview cottage for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Swan 'have returned to Meriden after visiting Maj. Mortimer D. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan of New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Morgan of Morgan avenue. Calvin_Rathbun has returned to Fishers Island afteh visiting relatives and friends in the village. August Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Peters of New York are registered at the Ashbey house. Mrs, Hattie MacNeil and infant deughter are home from Lawrence Norwich People Have. Absolute Proof of Deeds at Home. It's not words but deeds that prove true merit: / The deeds of Dean's Kidney Pills, For Nerwich Y sufferess, ; Have made the Proef lies in the testimeny.ef Ner- wich peeple. Mrs. C. Bennett, 46 Palmer Street, Nerwich, Conn,, says: “Seme years age one of my friends suffered from back- aches. *Bvery ecld he caught settled on his kidmeys and made the trouble worse, His kidneys were disordered, as was shown by the kidney secretions belng irregular in passage. Doan's Kidney Pllls, prooured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Stere, brought prompt reltef.” A LASTING EFFECT. At a later interview Mrs. Bennott satd: “Doan’s Kiduey Pllls cured a member of my family of kidney trouble some years ago and there has been no sign of it since. I willingly confirm my“former endorsement.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. Minister Praises This Laxative. Rev. H. Stubenvoil of Allison, Ia., in praising Dr. King’s New Life Pills for constipation, writes:—"Dr. King’s New Life Pills are such perfect pills no home should be without them:.” No better regulator for the liver and bow- els. Bvery pill guaranteed. Try them Price 25c at The Lee and Osgood Co, turned to Hartford after visiting Capt. and Mrs, Neil Neilson. Miss Marion of New Lon- don ahs been visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar Gracey of Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Young of Mid- dletown are spending several weeks in_the village. Miss Pleanor Starkey, who has been visiting Mrs. George Wilcox, has returned to Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson of Hart ford have been visiting for a few days in town. Clifton Munroe of Boston is the guest of his aunt, Mrs, C. I Fitch. Charles Davis has returned to his duties on Leete’'s Island after a yisit at_his home on Hight street. Mr. and Mrs, Clinch and daughters, Tisie, Dorothy and Marie of Mount Vernon are at the Noank house. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES. Allen’s Foot-Eese, the antiseptic pow- Qer. It relleves painful, smarting, ten der, nervous feet, and ‘instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot-Base makes tight or Tlet tired, breek. callous, swollen, aching feet. Alwa]yn use it to Wz:‘loflh 'IDPY 'i tod&y.tsmd Sverywhere, 25 conts. Dom't accept an ubstitute. ~ For FREB trial packess, address Allen 5. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y, WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigars for sweating, hospital. Mrs. James) O'Nelfl and son have re- Corner of Watar and Market Sta new shoes feel easy. It is a certain re- | Cityof Lawall and Chester W. Chapin Choose: this route néxt tis AA IR PR o o0’ Lops. Is t\lbe.fih view of the ?findarflll SK! and swaterfront of hattan 1si S er leaves New_ London at 11 p. m. daily, due New !nrfig Pier 10, Bast River, at §.45, and Pler 48, Norti ?fim ticket River, 2 o'lock next mornii "Tickets dig sthtorotms New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger serwice direct York, A ron RoP o T days, Thurs- @ays, Sundays, at &.15 p. m, v York, Pler 3 [oot Roosevelt S i | FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. ‘Nearest amasements, .-o‘f.:'."',..'”..,:k “NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 800 Reoma, ench with private bath. . 8 00 voom ant e, $2,00 27, OTHFRE UP TO $3.50. BaRTOR, BEDROOM, BATH. $4.00. 1 ek 1the NEW LONDON TO LONG, ISLAND Steamers of the Montauk Steamboat Co.’s line leave New London for Greenport. Shelter Island and Sag Harbor week davs 10 a’ m. 410 b. m. Leavo Sag Harbor returning 6 o m.j1230 p. o The Porteous Continuation of the STOCK OF WOMEN'S DRESS $3.98 AND $5.00 AT .......... APRON GINGHAMS AT 6o 34-inch Apron Ginghams in pink and white “and blue and white| checks—at b a vard, value 8c. 8c WASH GOODS AT 5c A special lot of Muslins and| Lawns in medium and light col- ors, neat figures and floral de- signs—at 5c a yard, value Sc. BORDERED BATISTE, % 40-inch Bordered Batiste, good assortment of styles to se- lect from—tat Sc a yard, valuel 19¢. WASH GOODS, 9% The balance of our stock of Finel Lawns, Bafiste and Dimity, all good quality and a splendid| range of patterns and eolorings| —at 9c a yard, value 1be, GINGHAMS, 1240 83-ineh fine quality Zephyr Ging- hams, staple designs as well as plaid combinations for seheel dresses—at 12%e a yard, value| 15e, IMPORTED DIMITIES 12l4¢ Fhe balanee of our steck of fine| Fmperted Dimities, in a geed) range of patterns and colorings| —at 18%e a yard, value E5ec. WASH 666BS, 17c Phe palance of pur steck o] stripes and plaids, 28 inches wide, fine woven [Pissues and Flaxons| —at i7c a yard, value 25, in a Post office piot eing scs of fhe Fuisi com Ay v Lers” cdrow at o Lty Memary: & Mitchell Co. “Take-0ff” Sale of Millinery TODAY—WE OFFER A CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE $1.18 HATS THAT SOLD A CLEARANGE PRIGES On Seasonable Wash Goods, Dress Linens and- White Goods. A splendid opportunity to secure the materials for Women’s and Children’s Wear at positive and substantial NOTE THESE SPECIAL OFFERINGS ving White Goods AT CLEARANCE PRICES 100—Short Lengths in 30-inch White Indla Linons—at 10c a yard, value 12%c and 17c. 12/;0—Mill Remnants in 40-inch White India Linons—at 12%c a yard, value 17c and 25c 12/40—40-inch White Nainsook for Waists, Underwear, Btc.—at 12%c a yard, regular price 25c. Dress Linens AT CLEARANCE PRICES At 10c—32-inch Colored Linene Suit~ ings, In tan and blue enly— Clearance price 10c a yard, 12/50—388.ineh Celored Linene Suiting in a full assertment of eolers—Clearanee price 12%c a yard, 15c—32-ineh tmitation Ramie Suitings, edd shades—Clearanee price 156 a yard, 18c—B0-ineh Calered Linen Suit- ing—at 19e a ¥ard, value 25¢ and 29, 89c—36-inch Buiting, strictly all Linen—at 38c a yard,’ value §fe. 59c—36-inch, best quality Ramie Linen—at 5% a yard, value c. 39c—36-inch White Limen Walst: ing—at 3%c a yard, value G6c. 45c—46-inch plain white Ramie Linen—at 45c a yard, value 60c. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C9., lac. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters Rooflng. Bost market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. and Prepared Roofing Paint in the THE UPSON WALL BOARD 18 INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City L. N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce St C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 216 MAIN JORN 0. FOX & (0. _ —DEALERS IN- Lumber of All Kinds Lime, Coment, Drain Pipe, Fertilizers, Fire Brick, Ladders, Paints, Oils and Varnishes and Salt 72 Harris St., Putnam, Ceng. STETSON.& YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at righc prices, by skilied labor. Telephone 59 WEST, MAIN ST. WHEN you wapt to put your busi- pess before e public. there is no e ium better than through the adver & columas ot Wae Bulletia,