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Westerly's Captain Knows the Rive Frank Rebinson Has Made More Trips Up and Dewn Pawca- tuck Than Any Other Man—OIld Home Day at Scituate Wedsaesday—Mrs. Marie Crouch Gives $5,000 Bond— Man From Jewett City Received Aid ey i Wednesday will be Old Home day , soldiers’ monument; 2.30 p. m., music in’ Seituate and the feature will be the dedication of a seldiers’ monu- ment of Westerly gramite presented to the town by Benjamina T. Owen, of Providence. There will be reunfon of former and present residents of the town and all will do honor to the patriets from Seftuate who risked their lives for country’s seke. Rev. Gil- lette A. Burgess, D. D, will deliver the address of dedication in the af- ternoon _and Uited States Maxrshal Daniel R. Baliou will make the pres- entation in behalf of Mn Owen, Charles Clarke, president of the town council, will receive the mon- uwment in the name of the town. The of exercises in detail are as 140 p. m—Call to order by Rew. Gilbert B. Cutler, chairman of the re- ception committee; 1.45, music by the Glenford beind: Rev. Gideon A. of the BADLY DISFIGURED ~ WITH PINPLES Faca™a Mass. _Ashamed to Show | Himself. Scratched Them Raw. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Less Than a Week. 131 Mystie St T Arfington; ® Mass. — #¥here wers pimples on my face the siza of bird shot. s They were dark Ted with a white head in the center. My face was such a mass of pimples T was ashamed to show myself in society. | ‘The plaplesitched somruch that I scratched them Taw. For two months they had caused me meh pain and { many sleepless mights. My | face was wery badly dise Sorwed. T used ——; ——— —3 and other Temedies t00 nutherous to men- | thon; but without success. I had about | iven up when by chance I saw the adver- | tivergent of Cuticara Soap and Ofntmens | and'] fmmedistely sent for a sample. I | bathed my face With hot water and washed # thonoughly with Cuticura Soap and then | apptied the Outicura Ointment. After the first, apylication I felt relief, so I bought | some Cuticura Soap and Ofntment and jn | less than a ‘weel T was completely cured | | (Signed) Wm.dN. Gamester, Dec. 11, 1912.7 | Cuticara Soap and Ointment do so much | bfackheads, | | | i for pimples, , red, rough skins, #toling, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling bair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, that 3 is almost criminal not to use them. Caticura Soapand Ointanent are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the | sorld. Liberal sample of each mailed free, | with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card /i Cuticura; Dept. T, Boston."” & Men whoshave and shampoo with Cu- | ticura Soap-will find it bestfor skin and scalp. by the band; 2.40; address by Rev: 3, Singing by _ the sehool presentation of the memu- ment; reception address and musie by the band. 'The Congregatjonal church present= ed the site for the monument and the town furnished the foundation. Mr. was a former resident of Scit- uate and presented the monmument as a testimonial .to the patriotism of those who served the country from the town in time of pertl The statue represents an artillery soldier with gun swab with spenge end in right hand, the right foot rest- ing on a small cannon and the left hand resting on the hilt of a sabre. The statue is almost lifelike, and was designed, modeled and cut by Edwin G, King, in his workshed near his res- idemce in High street. It is of blue white Westerly granite, and is six feet four inches in height, and, with the first base, the second base and the die, the total height of the monument is fourteen feet. A man on the shady side of life ac- costad the village constable of Phenix at a late hour Saturday night and asked for a night's lodging. He re- marked, 0, 'm _not John Burns of Gettysburg, but 'm John Burns of Jewett City and I wag at Gettysburs.” He said he had walked from Jewett City in quest of work, He was foot- sore and weary, but declared he had a craving appetite for food. The con- stable invited the man to his home and gave him a substantial feed, and provided lodging for him in the lock- up. Sunday morning the man resumed his journey towards Connecticut where he said he would be welcomed by relatives who resided at a distance from Jewett City. He did not name the place or give the names of rela- tives. Charles Meeneeley of Troy will give | a recital on the chime bells of Christ Episcopal church this (Tuesday) af- ternoon from 5 to 5.30 and in the eve- ning from 830 to 9, concluding with the Curfew. The complete program follo Long, Long Ago, The Last Rose of Summer, Those Endearing Young Charms, Life, Let Us Cherish, What Fairy—Like Music, Hail Colum- Dbia, Rule Brittania, Home, Sweet Home, Robin Adair, Holland National Air, Flow Gently, Sweet Afton, The Wearing of the Green, The Lass of Richmond. Hill, America, Blue Bells of Scotland, The Belle of London, Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes, The Harp That Once Thro’ Tara’s Halls, Columbia, the Gem 6 of the Ocean, My - Ma; and Auld Lang Sy land, Killarney, Local Laconics, | Lieutenant Conant Taylor, T./8. N, is at his home in Elm street. in Flm street, and Mrs, William G. Lathrop of S , Conn. Henry McNelly of Boston is Vi ing at his old home in Westerly No trace of m has not been s w it- Attorney John Ferguson is spend- ing vacation at his former home in | Westerly If the fire house is“in mnew loca- tion and ready for occupancy by Sep- tember 1, as required by contract, it The Porteous & Mitchell Co. “School will be School Opening. We are showing a complet helpful: 12%0 and 280 a yard. .+ o Our showing of 36-inch Cambrics We make a complete showing of n Galatea Cloth We show a splendid assortment of the popular Galatea Cloth, 30 inches wide—at 17¢ a New Flannelettes New Fafl styles in Flannelette for Kimonos, dressing sacques, house drosses, ste—at 12%c and 15c a yard. 9¢c alue Be prié: 25c¢ Wash Goods 12Y/5¢ Irish Dimities, 30 inches wids, in a splendid selection of esigns — all i 16c and 19¢c. a yard, regular price 25c. "Tis Time To ,Cm{sidef The vacation period is nearing its end. The next thing It is time that Mothers of Girls gave some consideration to supplying School Needs—par- ticularly new School Dresses for Children. for Fall, designed particularly for Children’s School Dresses. We invite you to come in and see the new goods. You will be under no obligations to buy. Thesze few hints may be A COMPLETE SHOWING OF NEW FALL GINGHAMS A complete showing of New Fall Ginghams in all the newest color com- binations—checks, plaids and stripes for children’s dresses—at 8c, 10c, NEW FALL PATTERNS IN DRESS PRINTS We are showing all the new Fall patterns in Dress Prints—Indigo blues, grays, black and white and light shirting styles—at 7c a yard. FULL LINE OF 36-INCH CAMBRICS AND PERCALES Fall patterns in light and dark colors—at 10c and 12%c a yard. NEW FALL DESIGNS IN OUTING FLANNELS ail the standard makes in a generous assortment of patterns and col- orings—at 8¢, 9¢, 10c and 12%¢ a yard. wear—at 25¢ a yard. tractive patterns—at 30c a yard. CLEARANCE PRICES ON SUMMER WASH GOODS All our Dress Muslins and Batiste in a at 9¢ a yard, splendid range of patterns—all at 12ic | Tissues, Zephyrs and Flaxons—all at 176 a yard, value 25c. 32-INCH DRESS GINGHAMS AT 12;¢ / 32.inch Dress Ginghams in a splendid selection of plaid combinations, very desirable for school dresses—special price 12%c a yard, value 15c. Needs te line of new Wash Fabrics and Percales includes all the newest ew Fall designs in Outing Flannels, Kindergarten Suitings A good assortment of patterns in Kindergarten Suitings for children’s| Bath Robe Flanhels A splendid showing of Bath Robe] Flannels, 28 inches wide and very at-| sl and Soad 0 regular value 15¢ 25c Wash Goods 121c One lot of Wash Goods, including| will be a surprise even to the con- tractor and a serious disappointment to the firemen who expect to en in visiting firemen on September 10, Effort is being_ _to locate the sepder of the Bl d letter re- ceived by Joseph sbrielle: Willlam W. Pike and Wiliam H. Browning started on a week's trip in Mr. Pike’'s automobile Monday: Mr. and Mrs. James M. Witter of Willimantic are guests of Mr. an Mrs. George Lanphere of West Bro: street. Many_will ba in the vicinity of €hrist Episeopal thurch Tuesday af- ternoon and evening to hear the chimes: A will filed for probate makes be- quests to the Memerial and Library assotiation and te Calvary Baptist ehureh. Autom@bile parties are being_ ar- ranged for a run te New London Wed- nesday te enjoy the festivities of Ocean Beach day: .The members of the First Baptist Sunday school enjoyed an excursion on steamer Westerly to Ocean beach Saturday, ~ Chief Brown was busy on Monday warning drivers against cutting cor- ners in violation of law pertaining to traffic safety. Chief of Police Brown is taking his t patrol duty this week, which he is required to do in conmnection with his other police duties. P. Willlam Dougherty has entered suit in the superior court against the Hand Brewing company of Pawtucket to recover $1305 alleged to be due him on a book account for services ren- .dered. The ad damnum is placed at $25000 The clock in the tower of the old town hall is an accurate timekeeper, the equal of a jeweler’s standard chron- ometer, It is the only real good thing connected with the old building and will probably be retained when the building is converted into a manual training gchool. \ A Main street lady tripped against the curbing and was thrown violently to the sidewalk at the corner of Main and Broad streets, Monday. She was assisted_to her feet by Deputy Sheriff Casey and walked to her home unas- sisted. She was bruised and consid- erably shaken. up. That publicity committee for the Perry day celebration continues to show its partiality when mews Is printed before it is approved by them, by a wild denouncement in a local newspaper. It is customary for real news to be disseminated at the start- ing point rather than at the point of delivery. 2 That twelve-ton bouider of “Wes- terly granite” that is to mark the grave of New York's first English mayor, at Riverside, R. I, is being prepared at the plant of the Smith Granite company. The boulder is from the Crescent farm in the town of Stonington and was drawn to Wes- terly by eight draft horses. John Thomas, a bell hop of the ‘Watch Hill house, while intoxicated, created a disturbance in a tailor shop at the Hill and threatened to do bodily harm to Policeman Lamphere. John was lodged in the Westerly police sta- tion. He was charged with revelling and adfjudged guilty by the Third dis- trict court and was fined $2 and costs, amounting to $6, which he, cheerfully paid _to obtain his release. Mrs, Marie Crouch has furnished bond for appegrance to answer to the complaint of Mrs, Elizabeth' Gracey, charging her with allenating the af- fections of Mr, Gracey, The ad dam- num is $5,000, Mrs, Crouch has rec- ognized in a bond of $1,000. It now appears that Mrs, Crouch is not a widow, Herbert W, Rathbun has been engaged as counsel for Mrs, Crouch and G. Curtis Morgan is counsel for compiainant. N Captain Frank H. Robinson of the steamer Westerly has made more trips up and down the Pawcatuck river than any other man living. No coal barge has been towed in the river, except when Captain Robinson was at_the wheel of the towboat He has been naster for sevenieen years and had previous experience in that line. He vas born near the bank of the river ind is almost as familiar with the ttom as he is the surface of the er, hence his success in _steamboat- in the winding channel Dr. Albert H. Spicer, Jr, and Mrs. Spicer have as guests at their home STONINGTON Death of Edgar Carson—Power Boat Veda Launched Saturday. Members of Nina council, No. 43, K, of C. held a smoker and served a chowder in their new home on Main ; street Saturday night. A large num- ber of the members were there and all had a good time, Pool and cards were played, The annual meeting of the Wequete- quock Buring Ground association was held recently, After the reports of the secretary and treasurer were read the following officers were elected: Pres- ident, Samuel H, Chesebro; seeretary, Henry B, Noyes; treasurer, Elias B, Hinekley, The meeting was held at the Stonington probate office, The annual town meeting will be held Monday, Sept. 15. The town au- ditors are now giving attention to their work. On Sunday morning Edgar Carson passed away at his home at the Ed- wards place here. He had been sick for a long time. He was the son of the late James and Alma_ (Cleveland) Carson. He leaves a wife, who was Miss Minnie Chesebro. also a mother and several brothers and a sister. He | was 34 years of age and following so soon affer the deatly of his brother James his family bave the deepest sympatyh of all. | F. Darrell’s power boat Veda was |launched and placed in commission Saturday. The government boat Castuc is set- | ting buoys in Little Narragansett bay. | _Many Stonington people. went to Watch Hill Sunday. NOANK Aeel Laid for New Railroad Barge at Palmer Yard—Village Varieties. In the Methodist Episcopal church A. G. Hempstead of New London spoke Sunday evening, and in _the evening Mrs. Richard Starr of New London, a returned missionary, gave some of her experiences in _Africa, | which were most interesting. Mrs. A. | . Potter was leader of the Epworth | league meeting in the evening. Mason’s Island Popular. Cedar Hill cottage on Mason’s Isl- and is a popular gathering place for the young friends of the party which is occupying it, and every day sees new guesis gathered there. Those en- tertained for the week end were Miss Mabel Porter, Miss Madeline McGrath, iss Ruth Abell, Miss Lilabelle Wells, Miss Mary Wells, Miss Bessie Morgan, | Arthur Fitch and Elmer Doyle. Entertained Family Party. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Patterson en- tertained a family party recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weeks of Hoboken, N. J., who are visiting here. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ward of Mystic, Mrs. William Davis of New_ Bedford, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Max Muse, Lawrence Muse, Frank Muse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaffer, Edmund Weeks, Mrs. Hattie Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Bertice Rathbun, Games and music were enjoyed and refreshments were served, Rev. Amos Bosworth of New York filled the pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday morning and a delightful ser- mon was listened to by a large congre- gation. Mrs, Davis Anderson of Jer- sey City, formerly of the village, sang ! Asthma and Hay-Fever Cured to Stay Cured. - sieptical _abo: HOOR ton modors, enomy_ of A oy Fever, Hay-Asthma, Rose-Cold, an MR e 5:;;0n at once etv.m a T AS: that AT Seicy e réd 35 preseriptiony. One weel ment, $1.50. Sold by all druggists. The Gelden City: Invtl'fi evening she sang & duet with A. V. Morgan. Agshed 30x35 feet is being built at the shipyard for storage purposes. Tuesday evening the B. Y. P. U. of the village will conduct services at the Bradley street mission in New Londen. Keel Laid for New Barge. The keel has been laid for the barge to be built for the Philadelphia and Reading railroad at the Palmer ship- x_a:d‘ and planking will soon begin. he “tugboat for e Mutual Towing company will soon be ready to launch. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Albin of New London are visiting Capt. F. N. Asn- bey of the East Side. B Mr, and Mrs, Garvie, Mr. and Mrs. Orr, who have been visiting Capt. and Mrs. Frank Fitch of Eim street, have returned to their hame in Preston. R. W. Judson of Thompsonville has been visiting in the village. Samuel Martin of Elizabeth, N. J., is spending his vacation at the Coles cottage. ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan have re- turned to their home in New York after a visit with Mr. and Myrs. Way- land Morgan of Morgan avenue. John Porter has returned from a visit with relatives in Maine. [ Miss Helen Dunn has returned to Providence after a visit of several weeks at Riverview cottage. Miss Alice Mosher has returned to Boston after visiting relatives here for several week: Automobiling Through Canada. Cards have been received from Lev- erett Thompson, who_is spending his vacation in parts of New York state and Canada on an automobile trip. Philip Deal of Brooklyn is visiting friends on Mason’s Island. Miss Ruth Fish spent the week end with friends in Providence. Mrs. J. W. Dingle of Malden, Mass., is visiting Mrs. Allen Ashbey. Miss Bessle Fowler has returned from a visit to New London friends. Mrs. E. Gibson of sm:rsun, N. J, is visiting in the villa: g Mrs. Bthel Latham is preparing for a trip to Chicago. Col. and Mrs. W. E. Landers of New Britain are spending some time in the village. st MYSTIC Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Cele- brated by Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Wilbur—Constable Foley Away on Vacation. — - The many friends of George Denni- son will be glad to hear that he is resting comfortably after the opera- tion performed at the Lawrence hos- pital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace D, Wilbur cel- cbrated their fiftleth anniversary of their marriage at their home on the New London road on Sunday, and re- ceived many calls from relatives and friends. At noon a family dinner was given and Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur were the recipients of many presents. Both are active people and bid fair to see many more anniversaries, Hiram Bennett has returned to New York after a few days' stay at his summer home on Clift street. William J, Brand has returned to New York after a few days stay at his summer home on Willow Point, Miss May Packer of Newark, N, \I. ig_ visiting hep sister, Mrs, John M. Noyes. Miss Ruth Abeil is visiting with rel- atives in Putnam. Edward Schofleld has returned to Natchaug after a few days’ visit with his father, E. A. Schofield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Pearl River, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, Miss Lottle Nugent, of Newark, N, 3., 45 visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles Stoddard, Miss Minetta Brunke and Mr, and Mrs, Gustave Brunke are in New York to welcome their mother, who will arrive this week from a three months stay with relatives in Germany, James and Willlam Boyle have re- turned to Hartford after a few days’ vigit in town, Mr, and Mrs, Albert Sylvia are the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Manuel Sylvia, William Foeley, town constable, is en. joying his annual vacation which he will spend in Providence and Worces~ ter, Samuel Stewart is taking his place during his absence, JEWETT CITY Autemobile Traffic Makes it Dangerous for Youthfuj Pedestrians—Some Pea- pie Favor Signs at Dangerous Places Sunday there was an almost eon- Stant procession of automobiles pass- ing through the borough, and at the rale of speed some of them were go- | ing pedestrians and vehicles were in considerable danger. One small boy | would have been killed if the frighten- | ed scream of his mother had not caused the chauffeur of the car to stop, The fact that the car was not exceed- ing the speed limit saved the child’s life. A man from Norwich who passes through Main street occasionally goes at a speed that is nothing shore of murderous. Some people believe the new macadam road is a fine institu- tion, but the fact that there are no crosswalks and that it is down grade one way may cause serious accidents, In a few weeks school will open and Main street will be filled with heedless children, and some steps should be taken by the authorities to protect the corner of School and Main streets at least. The- turn in Sylvandale, known as The Bend, is another dangerous place where children must cross the road to attend school. In other towns signs are placed a number of feet be- fore such dangerous places, and now that the roads in the borough and Sylvandale are going to warrant it some citizens believe that the towns should be well protected against acci- dent if possible. Personals. Albert Browning and son Glen of Mt. Vernon, Ia., and Mrs, Sarah Hall of Norwich have been guests at R, R. Barber’s in Lisbon. Clarence Jeffers has returned from a visit in Atlantic City. ~, Miss Alice McBroome returned Mon- day from a two weeks’ stay at River- point, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Arba Browning, Miss Sibyl Browning, John ‘G. Bromley and Mrs. Duane Bromley attended the fu- neral Saturday of Mrs. Warren M. Green in Washington, R. L Mrs. Green was the sister of Mrs. Brown- ing and Mr. Bromley. She was well known in Lisbon, where she lived as a girl and ag the wife of Levi Branche. Mr, and Mrs, Stephen J. Reilly and Mrs. Nicholas Larkin and daughter Mary of Shelton were guests of Mrs, P, B, Driscoll during last week. Mrs, Denais Barnett and Miss Kath- erine Barnett returned Monday from a two weeks' stay on Fisher’s Island. Migg Dale of Lonsdale is visiting Miss Elizabeth MecCluggage. ‘Willlam Cotter has been visiting his grandmother in Greeneville The business world is con- stantly en the still hunt for trajned workers, young men and women who can give good service as Ssteriegraphers or boek-keepers: [ The one thing that we all have an amount of is Time, and it is the use we make of that valuable time that advaneces us in the race for wealth, happiness or fame. Three evenings a week given to the course in business train- ing offered by ‘the Norwich Commercial School.will easily put you on the road to bigger pvay and bigger chances for Ppromotion. - Join our progressive Speed. Drill Classes at our special club rate of $10 a year. = Remember our school is comfortably furnished, equip- ped with the latest styles in office furniture and up-to-date appliances. Our building is new, sanitary and absolutely NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL "Phone 721 or 1281-2 L. M. CRANDALL, Pres. “The w\.’lfi a Reputation’’ fire-proof. Your inStruction will be individual instruection by expert, certified teachers. ‘When you attend the Norwich Commercial School you will have that satisfled feeling that you are in Eastern cut’s leading business schoel voyage en a superp view ol ) mo and waterfront v camer ndon_at 4. p. Yo 3 45, and Pler 46, Nerth G & next morning. "Tickets And’ stasedoma frém Hoxes agent raiiroad si Meals a e Carte ORWICH sawion 9180 New England Steamship Co. R LA SR PR ti- raining Old enough to be depended upon—new enough to be out of the rut and up-to-date in all departments. Don’t sign any papers—just merely investi- gate. You should enroll now—de- lays pay no dividends—a Nor- wich Commercial School train- ing does. We gladly give rates here as all are treated alike. Tuition $10.00 a month, night School $4.00 a month. Text Books loaned free. Call, write or further information. Nerwich to New York ,CHELSEA LINE Fare, §1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms, Excellent Dining Service. Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 5.15 p. m. Leaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, § m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent Ffim L= 'phone for “All trolleys pass the door.’ * Shannon Building S R TR BALTIC Members of M. E. Choir at Rocky Point—Business Places Will Close in Respect to Late Henri Buteau— Personals. The members of the choir of the M. E. church went on an outing to Rocky Point Saturday., A very pleas- ant day was spent alonk the shore and at the parks, and the party thoroughly enjoved the trip, returning home late in the evening, tired but happy. Frederick and Bugene Girard went to Putnam Sunday to see their sister, who lies there dangerously ill. Athletics Beat Willimantic Nine. The Baltic Athletics trimmed a nine from Willimantic Sunday afternoon on the Polo grounds, by the score of 9 to Belair pitched a great game for Baltic. Attending Druggists’ Convention. Henry Lavellee left Monday for Bos- ton, where he will spend several days attending the Rexall convention of druggists to be held in that city. Dur- ing his absence his place will be filled by _Gus Hedler of Taftville. Misses Viola and Bedora Buteau, of New York, who have been spending their vacation at Pleasure Beach, are visiting local relatives. A Tribute of Respect. As a mark of respect to the late Henri Buteau who died last Saturday all the merchants in the town will close their places of business for one hour this morning from 9 to 10 o'clock while the funeral services are being held in St. Mary’s church, Able to Be Out Again. Henry Lacroix of Main street, who has been sériously ill with pneumonia at his home for the past three months is so far recovered as to be able to go_ outdoors. Miss Catharine Bowler of Norwich was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Cullen of High street, Monday. Rev. A, Lefonce of St. Hyacinthe, Canada, was the guest of Rev. U. O. Bellerose, Saturday and Sunday. An Ancient Castle. By the purchase of Maidgn Castle, near Dorchester, through the duchy of Cornwall, the king of England has saved from neglect and possible des- truction one of the most perfect pre- historic encampments in Great Britain, the rival of Stonehenge in age and in- terest. The fortifications were erected by a race who existed long before the days of historical records and who gave it the name of Mai Dun, or Hill of Strength. Maiden Castle is an in- trenched hill rather than a castle, for on the north side these prehistoric builders raised three great ramparts sixty feet high, with deep ditcMes in- tervening, and similar ramparts were cunningly arranged to cover each other on the other side of the hill. The only entrances are by winding paths, which form mazes among the ramparts and which lead to the top of the hill, where a great dew pond was built, in which, by an ingenious feat of engineering known to the prehistoric people, it was possible to collect quantities of water for the animals and inhabitants of the hill. On the plain at the top, which covers 120 acres, the neolithic man could leave his cattle absolutely secure from attack by woelves or by human enemies, The Romans eccupied the fortress in later years and stremgthen- ed it with stonework, but the triumph of having created this gigantic in- irenchment belongs to the engineers of the fergotten Celtic tribes, Yorkshire’s Famous Chimney Halifax has a famous mill chiraney, Steamer Block Island WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND AM AM *9:00 *+9:15 10.30 10.40 1145 12.00 115 130 P.M. P.M. * Dafly, except Sundays. Norwich ..... New London . Watch Hill . Block Island . SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to August 29. Watch Hl" RQ‘I"‘I?RN Adults, 50; Children, 26c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill For further information, party rates, of company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. - and Block Island. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO., SUMMER TOFS Steam, Mechanical and Sail Boats, Sand Toys, Pails and Shovels, Wag- ons, Cellui..w Dolls and Toys, Baskets, Parasols, Fans, Pennants, Kites, Paper Napkins, Lunch Sets, Etc. : MRS. EDWIN FAY in architecture. It was a Mr. Wain- 1EAY TORK ¢/ GREGORI house }n'hoegullt this huge stone octa- ‘8STH ST, gon chimney and provided it with a i handsome ~stone top. A staircase | FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. twined round the shaft and inside the stone tower, and came out on a bal- cony at the top. Above the balcony a colonnade supported a massive dom- ed top. The chimney was never used, for Mr. Wainhouse sold his dye works before it was completed. This Octagon Tower stands on the edge of the Calder Valley, and is a striking lahdmark for miles. 4 Morics. Medern. Abeolutel Nearest amuscments, shops and depots., WONE BETTBR AT ANY PRICH. 800 Booms, emeh with private bath. 8 oo coom and sach, $2,00 257 OTHERS UF TO $8.30. PARTOR. BKDROOM, ‘BATH. $5.00,. Special rates week or man| West Riding folk called it “Wain- | [ SRMuanc ta care, Alfo 1able 3ot house’s Folly,” They could not under- - stand anyone spending money to make = a mill chimney handsome. Mr. Wain- | house also spent a huge amount in adding to his cottage property hand- some raflings, good porches and well designed chimneys. One row of hum- ble houses has a gallery, tower and bridges worthy of a_college. The Octagon Tower is considered by some judges to be the finest piece of archi- tecture In the town.—Tit-Bits. BULLETIN'S PATTERN §ERVICE (200 RATES 81.00 P NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND Steamers of the Montauk Steamboat Co.’s line lears New London for Grsemport. Shalter Island and Sag Harbor weak davs 10 a. m.. . m. Leave Sag Harbor returning § a. m. 12.30 . m. . C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and- BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given 9683 Tel. 370 216 MAIN ST. A POPULAR AND BECOMING MODEL. Coat in Balkan Style for Misses and Small Women. Black and white, checked suiting, with facing of red on collar, was em- ployed for this design. The design is made with a simple finish of simple stitching on the free edges, and on the sleeve 3 1-2 inches from the lower edge, The fronts are cut deep and rolled in revers style, meeting a coat collar in notches, The pattern is cut in four sizes—14, 16, 17 and 18 vears. It requires threa yards of 44-inch ma- terial for a 16 year size, A pattern of this illustration mailed te any address on receipt of 10 cents n sitVer or stamps. 7 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Nerwich, Conn, FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, ali hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best in the market. Full line of Bower Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD I8 INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City Roofing Paint CATALOGUE NOTICE, Send 10 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date 1913-1914 Fall and Win- ter catalogue, comtaiming over 400 de- signs of Ladiés’, Misses’ and Children’s el |, 4 Patterns, also & CONCISE and COM- PRIHENSIVE ARTICLE ON URESS- MAKING, giving valuable hints to the home dressmaker. Tel. 171 Commeroce St. DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 2, to THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Imc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. AM AM WLiv. *2.15 **3.15 . 345 440 .- . 5.06 «..Due 7.00 . P.M. P.M Block Island Watch Hill New London Norwich ..... ** Sundays only. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone , 50 WEST MAIN ST. Block Island rfrtan Aduits, 75g, Children, 40c. apply at office C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agent. A Fully Efuipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P, Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One demonstration wiil convince you Excursion Boats beyond s doubt of sthe waper IANTIC and SHETUCKET o ompmon oo v Between Norwich and New London. | &t that price. N A boat leaves either city 9 and 11 LET US SHOW YOU WHY, .m, 1, 3 and 6 p. m. dally. Fares— , Tt e e o e | M B RING AUTO €O, Norwich Pier, Franklin Square; New CHESTNUT STREET London Pler, foot State St. Thames Navigation Co., WHEN you want to gut your buat- Norwich, Conn oA By o) NIRGoH: . sesen . ing columns of Whe Bulletiy > > “M®