Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1913, Page 6

“GflthfiwMfi&mpml-hTm Quarters—Seventh Day Baptists Decide Against Em- |omy' ploying Denominational Secretary—Collie Takes Daily Trolley Trip—Coming Recital On Chime Bells All is In readiness for the moving dun«-mm- new foundation, Which will place the house in line with ihe Unlon street side of the new town "E’ -companies ‘work-is completed. which will three weeks. The several were moved to tempo- Thursday night, which TEERE .il ’ i -.a.iolnlng the firehouse property, and horses from that stable will be fn readiness to draw the apparatus in re- sponse to fire alarms. Chief Cottrell, who has been con- nected with the local fir. department for nearly 40 years, declares that the fire risks are not increased by reason of the temporary changes, but believes the service is actually improved, as the horses are more accessible than ever before. Acting for the fire district the chief is arranging to have all the I wires in Union street connected with the fire service placed underground and thereby have the big pole at the firehouse removed. This will aid tow- ard the improved appearance of the locality and be in keeping with th building and grounds of the town and state property. secured by Chief Engineer Sam- Co Alert Hook and Ladder company RS Senis e~ gt sre 1o the barn of Horace Vose in avenue. A telephope and lights have been installed and of the Champlin stable near horses for those appa- slarm.s to fire of the Rhode Island Burk stable in Main of fire horses will be t stable. d hose wagon of the in the Swan stable ; i | 4 i i £ i ! At a special meeting of the Seventh- day Baptist Missionary society held in Westerly there was a general discus- sion of preamble and resolutions re- ceived from the American Tract so- clety regarding the employment of a Fm'nfl denominational secretary. The following action was finally taken by unanimous vote: Whereas, The Seventh-day Baptist Missionary society employs and assists in the support of from 20 to 30 minis- ters and pastors, also is asssiting some ] i g! ] ? 4 i ks ! UROGEN 120 churches not_able to support a FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMA- || pastor without financial aid, all of TISM. = which churches are widely scattered, Dr. B H Tinker, of New f§land there are other small churches spac: s relieved o E York. e:“ selalist, Bas relieved without pastors which sre looking to T 3 ption, known as Uro- s society for assistance. bof an Cathical prescrip- | securing a suitable pastor as well as B 1 ontaihing nettnir - opi- [|his support, and as our corresponding ites mer Rarootion and it has retary often visits such fields to itselt in his extensive Bractice, hoepital and otherwise, among thousands, to be a posi- tive antidote for Uric Acid—the Cause of all forms of Kheuma- ovide the board with necessary in- | formation in order to assist In wisely | meeting their needs, and that more | than haif of the Sabbaths during the -y year are occupied by our secretary “Rheumatism, Cbronic, Sciati- J[supplving the pulpits and in otherwise es with histors of frequent ,asqq'v-.: such needy and pastorless acute attacks six isars: |l churches, and as we now have ar- swelling of Jjolnis In thirteen J| angements with the missionary com- let, ‘obtain- Do e A e or'fan J|mitteas of the several assoctations and at- h‘ -"‘.‘;'32“':& ved the ather ‘tunhd and 4 e greates ire ; econ- i oo ncy T e The s ok e cus pemmin b e net %’ it wise at this time to at- tempt te unite in the employment of a e denominational secretary. report of Treasurer uel H. Davis tor ’ul showed receipts to nu amount of $1,183.06, which with a bal- “1 ol hand Juiy 1 of §75.58 makes a. total of §1,087.93, The e for the month were ¥1,269.89. with a_balance on hand Aug, 1, .of $668.04. Bills due and payable in August, about $400. Notes outstanding, $2,600. President Willlam L. Clarke presided and these members of the missionary board Were present: E. B, Saunders, A, S, Babcogk, George B. Carpenter, Frank Hil H. C. Van Hom, A. J. Potter, A, C. Kenyon, J. A. Saunders, J. A. Austin, C. H. 'Stanton, H. M. Swinney, P. M. Barber, J. . Palmer, L B. Crandall and A. G. Crofoot. Richard J. Rooney, who was invited to be marshal of the parade in connec- .tlon with the muster and field day of the Rhode Island _State Firemen's league Sept. 10 in Westerly, has sent his formal aceptance to Charies J. Nor- ris, secretary of the geneéral commit- tee, as follows: “Please convey my thanks to the committee who are in charge of the firemen’s parade on Sept. 10, 1913, for their kindness in appointing me mar- shal for the day. I accept the same as a great honor.” Marshal Rooney will appoint an aid from each of the local fire organiza- tions and from the P. S, Barber Hose company. tcn Contrary to the rules and regula- tions of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company, a passenger is car- ried in_they freight car to and from Watch Hill every morning, and as no fare is collected no fare is reported to the company. The passenger is an intelligent Scotch collie owned by W. H. H. Chappell. It is the custom of the dog to call daily for breakfast at the market where Mr. Chappell is em- ployed, after which he waits, for the freight car and makes the trip to and from the hill. Then he calls on his master for or- Qers. If he is told to hang around for a while, well and good; he shows ap- preciation by going through a series of tricks. But when told to trudge home alone he starts homeward with drooped head and tail, takes his sta- Sara relieved 'and attending [ | whereby we are able to keep in touch |tion near the gateway and there re- $o usual work. Took no other Wthrough our secretary and with econ- |mains until the homecoming of his medicine. John Hall Goiden St. f|omy simediately to meet many of their | master. 1f ordered into the house, in | needs, and also the cost to this society |he goes; if not, he remains on the s0c_and under this plan would seem to be | mearly as great for a portion of the time of the zeneral secretary as it now s for the entire time of the corre- Full Assortment Fresh Mined COAL Including Steam and Blacksmith LUMBER Windows, Window Frames, Cased Drawers, Shelves, Doors, Etc. Also Pole and Light and Heavy Extension Ladders Co. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. IT IS NOW IN PROGRESS A Clearance Sale of Summer Dress Goods and Silks It includes Light Weight Silks of all kinds, Silk and Cotton Fabrics, Voiles, Mohairs, Black and White Serges, Etc. These are broken lines in incomplete color assortments, but all are perfect goods and splendid values. It is a most un- usual opportunity to pick up the material for a suit, a dress, a waist, 2 bathing suit or for children’s wear—all at a very small cost. NATURAL COLOR PONGEE SILKS 2¢einch Silk and Linén Pongee for dresses or cor launders beauti ch Crepe Weave Pongee, light weisht, cool and tceable, price $1.00—reduced t0..e.......... VSRR EEKE T oL Voiles of All Kinds At 7c—27-inch Washable Voile, silk Mohair Brilliantines FOR BATHING SUITS 42c—40 and 44-inch, black and}’ stripe, regular price 25c. colors, value 59¢. At 31c—27-Inch Washable Voile, with |At 67c—44 and 50-inch, black and' colored silk stripe, value 39c. colors, Value sgc. At 89c—Reversible silk finish in| At 33c—401inch Washable Voile in black, value $1.00. five desirable colors, value 39¢c.|At $1.09—Reversible silk finish in] 4 black, from $1.25, At 7Bo—4d-inch Light Welght Volle,| ¢ $1. -inch Faficy Mokl black, white and tan, value $1. Suiting, value $1.50. SILKS OF ALL KINDS 25 and 27-inch Silk Tassah, mostly light shades waists, regular price 29c—reduced to... 4-inch Foulard Silk, satin finish, in dots and figurrd and old rose, regular price 4c—reduced to .. nek Foulard Silks, in black and navy with $1.00—reduced to for dresses Be) e naae ular @5 45 . 69¢ 89¢ design: dots, white regi Corded Shirting Silks, regular prite 59c— re » iimek suk Poplin, beautiful finish, regular price $1.00— ‘euuced to premises the rest of the day. The dog will do almost anything that it is possible for dog to do, but pays no heed to orders that will interfere with his morning ride on the Watch Hill freight car. Local Laconics. The Noank Fire company has ac- cepted an invitation to parade in Westerly Sept. 10. Two persons who peddled fruit with- out being properly licensed were disci- plined in the Third district court to the tune of $5 and costs. Frederick Warmen of the coast ar- tillery service, stationed at Fort Mans- fleld, and Miss Aline Mignery of Watch Hill were married Thursday afternoon in Westerly. An excursion party managed by Miss Bessie Woodburn, Miss Sarah Grant and Harry Steadman made a trip to Ocean Beach on steamer Westerly Thursday night. Several from Westerly attended the annual_clambake given by the Wood River Junction Congregational church Thursday. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, pastor of the ~Seventh-day Baptist church, Westerly, delivered an address in the afternoon. At an hour not yet decided on next Tuesday Chester Meneely of Troy, N. Y. a member of the Meneely Bell company, will give a recital on the chime bells in Christ Episcopal church, Mr. Meneely is spending the summer at Little Compton, R. L. Rhode Island delegates to the fou ¢ convention of the Interngtion: Irish Catholic Benevolent union will leave Providence Saturday for King- ston, Ontario, where the convention is to be held. ' The party will go to Worcester, thence to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto, to Kingstori. Side trips have been arranged by the On- tario union as entertainment for the delegates. NOANK Probable That Mason’s Island Day Will Not Be Observed This Year— Amaranth Officers Being Entertained 1t is expected that the annual ob- servance of Mason's Island day will {not be held this year. Though there jare many cottagers on the island, an { @an unusually large number of campers, i the event seems not to create any in- | terest and as it is now so late it is doubtful if the affair is celebrated. Entertaining Amaranth Officers, Mrs, B. W. Latham and daughter, Miss Tthel Latham, of Pearl streef are entertaining John Mix, grand royal | patron of the Order of Amaranths, and his wife, grand Electa of the grand chapter of Connecticut, O, E. S. Mrs, Latham and Miss Latham, with their guests, atteaded the outing given by Mrs, Moon of New London to the Am- aranths in Richards grove Tuesday. The prayer meeting of the Baptist church was held last evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Potter. Improvements have been made to the store of W. O. Rathbun of Pearl street. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Holiday are entertaining their nephew, Harold El- fully, regular price 3%c—reduced to .. drick, of New Taven. #1-tnch Al Silk Pongle, sood dependabls quaiity, rogular price $3— GSC | strect A etertamning Mt ang. sivm. | uced to ... Yndin, Roswel§ Palmer, Jr., of New York. 53-1 M Villam Davis of New Bedford is visiting relatives In the village. Mrs. Charles Libby and daughter. Miss Adelaide, of Pearl street, have | returned from a visit with Mr. Libby |in Tottenville, S. L. | 'Miss Stella Marriner of Pittsburs, Pa., is visiting in the village. | Assumption Day Mas: Members of St. Josephs' parish at- tended mass said by Rev. John Flem- ,ing of Mystic this morning at 7.30. Miss Lorea White of New London is the guest of Miss Gladys Douglas. MY, and Mrs. John Hosford have re- turned from a visit to New York. Mrs. Annie Thompson and Miss Ber- tha Thompson spent Thursday with Westerly friends. Miss Minnie Weis of Norwalk is vis- iting friends in the village. | At Mason’s Island Cottage.” Hamilton Martin, Thomas Brysh, Mrs. Charles Crumley, Mrs. David Doyle have been visiting at Cedar Hill cottage on Mason’s Island. Other guests at this cottage are Mrs. A. C. Mattison, ‘Misses Stella and Miranda Baker of Providence, Mrs. A. Buell of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Albert Francis, Mrs, Kent of Mystic and B. B. Minér of ‘Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis went | Thursday for a few days visit with relatives in Westerly, after which they will return to their home in Massachu- setts. Mise Charlotte Smith has returned from a yisit to friends on Long Island. | Mrs. Harry Packer has returned to | Springfield after a visit to her sister, | Mrs. E. P. Fitch, on Prospect Hill. | Miss Florence Wilcox has gone to visit Waterbury friends, “ Hartford—Walter S. Garde, who re- cently. turned over the Hotel Garde in T 6 toet wide, e o vl It 2 ~m.::‘"--f“f._,~zt R e ing l" a3 It canal _for WAw patk wu the center l 00“3 iml a.e &a states of New lvania _centribute %fif &nd oomce nmnflvel’ - | Sere #i N Y"l:.;l i mt'fi“ e #iver and New Yerl ay are oth- 9,.,,,3‘ "“ ,,';3',‘} e recsmmendations: .I' were to na"ln ..- found NEW BREED OF HORSES. emnm .‘-fi e ehhlrim +he“dufs ned brary by f-h' U. S. Experts Declare Zebra cra— 2 guaint costumes afd ani| . Hardy as Muls, _But Intelli nflmu -uflb‘ drew quite & number to see the Washington, Aug, 14—A mew cross ? lhlp.lng News. breed of horse which will prove as Bchooner Bessle and Leila on her | Bardy as the mule and yet bave the way ocastward, came in the harbor | intelligence and of ‘the full- blood horse, it is believed, has been discovered by experts of the buredu of animal industry. This decision has been reached after experiments made by breeding Dan, the Greavy zebra from the National Zoological garden, and a Morgan mare at the Maryland experimental farm of Thursdny for supplies. The ll"l".d“‘bhml launch Ruth recent- purchased by Judge Pryor and Wil- ld-.m Bindloss was ed Wednes- lay. John Carlson has purchased the. launch formerly used as tender o steam yacht Hirsba. The fishing boat Frances Belle, Capt. Grover Eldredge, shipped cleven bar- Telg of mixed fish Thursday. Capt. Harry Chesebro had only al few barrels of fish for shipment. Capt. John Ostman came in with a small catoh Thursday. Capt. George Allison placed the sloop C. N. Whitford out of commis- sion Tuesday. Leander Park House Burned. The farmhouse north of the bor- ough known as the Leander Park place was burned to the ground Tuesdaey morning. The house was occupied by George Scusi. The men were away at work. and the women were Lerrying at the time of the fire. Mrs. E. F. Darrell entertained guests at Stontngton Manor Inn Wednesday. Attended Norwich Reunion. Samuel Tillinghast and George Bray- ton went to Norwich Thursday to at- tend the reunfon of the 26th regi- ment. John Bellamy of Hudson, Mass. has opened a store on the borough. Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Morse and daughter, of Somervills, Mass, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Mar- ston. F. D. Burtch and his sister, Misg May Burtch have returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denison, of Passaic, N. J.,, are guests of Mrs. M, F. Willard at Machipscat. TAKES GOOD CARE OF CONNECTICUT. Senator Cummings Claims Tariff Bill is Favorable to This State. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Aug. 14—Congressman Jeremiah Donovan yesterday, speak- ing of the complaints filed by some Connecticut manufacturers, said: “I | hope the Connecticut manufacturers | have not gone to sleep concerning the tariff. If they have not it would seem that they would write to the Connecti- cut senators and ask them to support the tariff bill in the form that it left the finance committee of the senate. This committee should be given full credit for the manner in which they have treated our state. I fear that if our Connecticut senators do not sup- port the bill that it will not leave the conference between the senate and house conferees as favorable to Con- necticut as it is now. If our senators would support the bill as it is now it would put them in the position of be- ing able to insist that the conference maintain our state in its present good position in the adjustment of rates. “Senator Cummings, a republican and a protectionist, in a very able presentation of his’ views upon the bill, finds fault with it on the grounds that it gives Connecticut a distinct ad- vantage over other states, and with one exception is the best cared for state in the union. Senator Cummings laments the fact that Connecticut is protected in the present bill to the ex- tent that $7 per cent. of its products are protected, while in his own state of Iowa only 44 per cent. of the products are protected. “While there are a few protests from Connecticut manufacturers, fully 90 per cent. of them have been fairly treated by the senate finance commit- tee. “The bill is purely a business propo- sition, and as such Connecticut has | done well. Why should not its repre- sentatives and senators do their ut- most to see that it is carried out? Because of sectional interests it is practically impossible to secure a tariff bill to which everyone can subscribe. But it would seem that we should realize in Connecticut the advantage we have and so advise our senators in order that we might hold that advan- tage.” AUGUST BEBEL IS DEAD. “The Devil H: Me h-y the Collar,” Wrote Socialist Founder to Friend. Zurich, Aug. 14~—August Bebel, the last of the trio of founders of the so- clal-demoeratic party in Germany and for a score of years its leader and the third oldest member of the reichstag, to which he had belonged since 1867, dled Wednesday night at Passus, Graubuenden, near Zurich, whither he went some time ago for his health with his daughter, Mre. Frieda Simon. Bebel’s health had been failing ever since the death of his wife a year ago, and that of his son-in-law, Dr. Simon, the bacteriologist, in Zurich. Only three days ago Herr Bebel wrote to & friend: “The devil has me by the collar. I arrived here fairly well and remained 80 the first four days Then came & serious congestion which forced me to stay in bed. I am hopeful of belng entirely well soon. Herr Bebel's body will probably be cremated in Zurich In accordance with | his expressed wish. He was born Feb. 27, 1840, in the artillery barracks at Cologne, where his father was a noa- commissioned officer. He organtzed the soclalist party of Germany and was its president for many years. He served several terms in prison for al- leged treason and other political of- fenses. He wrote his memoirs in two volumes. With his passing a fight for the lead- | the state, the department of agriculture. The re- sultant foal has been highly praised by horsemen, and breeders are urging that the government import more ze- bras of the same strain for the pur- pose of establishing the new breed. Brief State News New Britain—The New Britain Camera club, had & melon cut.Tues- day evening ht Sunset Rock. Saybrook.—Miss Sarah E. Sill died at her home on the Saybrook Park road on/Sunday evening, aged 66. Danbury.—Mrs. Charles S. Champ- lin, wife of Rev. Mr. Champlin, of Southbridge, Mass., and son spent the week end in Danbury. Waterville.—The records for berry- picking in Waterville went to smash when the Brennan boys picked 52 quarts of blackberries in a day and John Coffey, with the aid of another oy, picked 50 quarts. Southington.—The annual baby show at Lake Compounce will be held to- day (Thursday), when the mothers and bables of ail the towgs of central Connecticut will assemble on the lawn in front of the casino. Somers.—Mrs. Henry Pease, for- merly a resident of Somers, died Sun- day morning at Valley Forge, Pa. The body was brought to Somers Wednes- day on the train arriving at Scitico at 9.45. The funeral services were held at the grave. FAMOUS REBELLIONS Dorr Rebellion. The old colonial charter of Rhode Island remained unchanged until 1843. Its property qualifications of the right of suffrage, and the inequality of re- presentation jn the legislature, which became more fragrant as the state and its cities increased in population, be- came causes of great popular discon- tent. The legislature turned a deaf ear to all demands for a democratic | basis of government, and in 1841 a serious attempt was made by a resol- ute party’to initiate and carry through a revision of the constitution inde- pendent of legislative action. A convention was held in October of that year which framed a con- stitute and submitted it to the vote of the people. It was adopted by a majority of the votes cast, and in accordance with election was held the following April governor, and on the third of May formally inaugurated by its supporters at Providence, where they were in the majority. If Mr. Dorr and his officers, supported by the armed men then at their command, had taken possession of the state house, arsenal and other state properfy, and acted as if they had confidence in themeslves and and their cause, the result might have been different. This was the course desired and advocated by Mr. Door, but he was | overruled by more timid men who dared go just far enough (o com- mit themselves, disturb the peace of and provoke the law and order government, but not far enough to give themselves a chance of success. While the people’s government was being organized in Providence the re- gularly elected general assembly met on the same day at Newport, inaugu- rated the officers ag usual, and passed resolutions declaring that an insurrec The Autumn Issue - beautifully illustrated pub- “Butterick” ‘ Every woman who prides ‘herself on being well- :dressed should see this of to New York. Xou'll have a delig) voy: supe: River, GChooss this toits dekt time yo e on’ Long lsland um vn’w 0! t‘hi wndvmn -kmno t 11 ok ataterao: s Eom ticwes ‘Tickets and ms m acom el ag atie NoRWILH @ its provisions an | lication at once. | ,The assortment of chic ismart designs is as varie fas it is numerous. [Your individual taste drén’stoo. Any Butteric each copy purchased. i Free for the asking. it Note the Address 164 Main Street, “ tion existed in the state and calling on the president for aid, which was declined with good advicé as to amnes- ty and concession, which was not heeded. On the following day a member of the people's legislature was arrested under the Algerine law, and this ar- rest was followed by others, which! in turn produced a plentiful crop of resignations from that body. At the request of his legislature Mr. Dorr now went to Washington and un- successfully tried to secure the aid and countenance of President Tyler. During Mr. Dorr's absence both | parties were phshing on military pre- parations. The excitement at this time | was naturally great; though many were still inclined to ridicule the popular fears and the wildest rumors filled | the air. On the eighteenth the Dorr | party made and attempted to gain possession of the state arsenal, but it failed rather ignominiously, and Dorr himself fled to Connecticut.” One more abortive effort was made by others less sagaclous, than himself, to rally the supporters of the constitution, in an armed camp formed at Chepachet: but the party in- power confronted it with a much stronger force and it dis- | persed without firing a gun. This was the end of the rebellion. In June, 1842, while the excitement was still at its helght, the general assembly had called another convention, which met in Sep- tember and framed the present con- stitution, making an extension of the suffrage nearly equivalont to that de- manded by the suffrage party previous to 1841, In November this constitution | was adopted, and in May, 1843, went into effect with a set of officers hosen from the leaders of the land- absolutely certain to be | suited. Thisissue contains everything for your ward- robe and “for your chil- Pattern, of your own selec- tion, is given Free with Get your copy of the latest Butterick Fashion Sheet. BUTTERICK’S | against Mr. Dorr and the charge to the 3 is k "Norwich i holders' party the same men who had always ruled the state. Bearly in August Governor Dorr who had remained beyond the reach of the authorities, against his own will and in defence to the wishes of his friends who stlll hoped, issued en address ex- plaining and justifying his course and announcing that he should return to Rhode Island. Accordingly, on October 31, he returned to Providence, without concealment, and registered himself at the principal hotel. Soon afterword he was arrested and committed to jail without bail to await trial for treason. The spirit in which this trial was conducted does no credit to the fair- ness or magnanimity of the court for of the law and order party. Under an unusual _provision of the_ act, al-| though all Dorr’s acts had been done in Providence county, he was tried in Newport, the most unfriendly county in the state. Every point was ruled jury, while sound in the law, plainly showed the opinion and wishes of the court. It was promptly followed by a | verdict of gullty, and on this verdict Mr, Dorr on June 25, just two vears from his joining his camp at Chepa- chet, was_sentenced to imprisonment for life. Declining an offer of libera- tion if he would take the oath to sup- port the constitution, Mr. Dorr went to prison and remained in ‘close confine- ment until June, 1845, when an act of amnesty was passed and he was| released. A great concourse gmled‘ him with cheers at Lhe prison gates| and escorted him with music and| banners to his father's house, which! he had not entered since he began his | contest for the estublishment of the people’s oconstitution, He lived nine| years longer, but in feeble health and | much suffering. | MOTHERS From the same teapot with the same leaves how many people can draw the same tea? From the same can make the same foods and the same pattern how many of you ress? 5 From the same materials with the same recipe how many of you can make the same pie? There can be but one answer; no two "would be ahke.. There are many Refi1edies for Babies on tne market BUT Chas. H. Fletcher ' has been preparing ership and control of the socialist movement will begin. 50,000 IN GERMANY OUT OF WORK. Berlin Mass Mestings Call on Govern- ment for Relief. Berlin/ Aug. 14—As a result of the protracted financial and industrial de- pression Germany is confronted by the problem of caring for an unprecedented army of the unemployed. Attention was called to this condition by seven huge mass meetings of the unemployed in various parts of the city todav. Resolutions were adopted demanding that the government enact a law granting insurance against unemploy- ment and demanding that the state and municipal authorities provide work and that state measures be adopted to relieve the suffering. It is estimated that the unpreced:ni- ed number of 50,000 persons are out of employment in Berlin, thousands ‘of whom will have no chance to go io work for five months. Indications are that this number will be increased when winter comes. $20, mmu FOR WATERWAVS. Expenditures Recommended by Board of Army Enginoere. ‘Washington, Aug, 14.—Expenditures in the immediate future of $30,000,000 Dby congress to complete the 'inland this city to Ernest W. G. Myer, has taken an office in' the Hartford Na- tional bank building. waterways holwenn Boesten, Ma: and Beaufort, N, ‘were recommended fo The house. Wedncaday by ihe" senere] - (Genuine Castoria for many more than 3o years Preparing it so carefully, so cautiously that it has saved more suffering than all other remedies added together. CASTO RIA to be CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, Must Bear the Signature of Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise; to protect the babies. ‘I'he Centaur Company, W Presit. New England Steamship Co. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Frelghi and passenger service direct to New York, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thure- diys, Sundays, at 8,35 p. evr Tork, Pier 23, Liast River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, ‘Weadnesdays. Fridays, at § p. m. Freight received nnth 3 p. m. V. KNOUSE, Agent. NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND Steamers of the Montauk Steamboat Co.’s line Lean New London for Greenport. Shelter Isiand and Sa Harbor week davs 10 a. m. 410 b m. Leave Harbor returning 6 4. m.. 1230 p. m. C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 216 MAIN ST. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. ' Best market. Full line of Sewer Pipa THE UPSON WALL BOARD IS - INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF ~AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A N CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. Roofing Paint in the THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. We have a permanent position for a man about 35 years of age. Good pay and a good place for the right man if applied for at once. Wauregan House NORWICH, CONN. The Parker-Davenport Ces Droprietors. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Frovidenee SL., Taitvili> Prompt attention. te day or night calla Telephone 630 aprieM Wrawi J. F. GONANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone 6c and the J. F. C. Cigaia arw the baai on the market Try them 100