Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1913, Page 6

NORWICH BULLET!! , WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1913 rly Had Twenty-two Arrests § License Now $10—$6,000 Fire Loss at Laurel, Glen— ‘Wife of Chief Caswell Dies as Result of Fall At the mounthly sesslon of the West- | President Langworthy, relative to the towa councl] Monday, in response petition being circulated b: ttorney Report Submitted to Town Council—Pool Table If}\wvnluck‘ respectively, as the recep- dun committee, inviting the members Of the town council tv review the pa- rade of firemen from the baleony of The Rhode Island on the oeeasion of the annual muster of the Rhode Island State Firemen's league on Perry day, Sept. 10. The invitation was accepted: The council adjourned to meet at The Rhede Island” Sept. 10. . A vegetable in the form of ripe red tomatoes and in imitation of the hu- man Amenese product that startled the sclentific world years ago attracted Some attention in Westerly Tuesd: The tomatoes were joined closely by the same stem and were more evenly developed than were the once famous % A. B. Crafls which asks for an appro- | I | : . a query as to whether the commit- | \igiion for the extension of the road- | wace Mokt orBiorine p i jlomatoes ‘tes appointed for the purposc had done | w m _ Atlantic Beach to Weeka- 3.0 1oL by Homcy' ¥ Dodes 1t Hie Bmything in regard to relleving thePaux and it was hinted that the move | * While showing the vegetable freak Srolley car congestion in Dixon square | W&8 for the purpose ot enhancing the | to some friends, Horace's brother, Ed- Councliman Maurice W. Flynn stated | ,¢ Afr. Cra ding lots owned | ward M. Dodge, exhibited a relic he o by Ar. Crafts. Mr. Langworthy said |secured on Block Island last. week. It ¥hat the committec had held confer- | {hat tiere was not a single cottage do- Wbces with President K. W. Perkins | caied sdong the line of the proposed nd other troliey road officlals, but road oxtension, but that if cottages Sad resched no definite conclusion. The | Were bullt there would be no doubt as to exten road. Mr recommended a turnout in Langworthy = street, but, according to the | in favor of improving the road prepared by the trolley company, | from the Pleasant View terminal tow- was mot adequate room. The ards Watch Hill preferred s terminal at the - Fallway station, and Mr. Flynn wi The bills submitted by Ellery Bar- Snclined to believe the location prefer- | ber. overseer of the poor, to the @ble to Canal street. He sald that | am of 3228.85 were approved for Srom a personal viewpoint he was Dot | payr \lthough the overseer of, the 8 favor of forcing the cars from usi o . tive office, and he is Dixon square as a terminal and pas i 1ake report to the people | dng point, as the passengers brought ncial town meeting (Just Business to the center and gay de- | as is t vn treasurer, school com- city-like appearance he | mit water commissioners), the #Mquare. He said the real onal | bills he overseer are more closely omobiles | scrutinized than any that come before ‘Gongestion was caused by Standing seversl Mae mection most complain @treet. He had seen three Manding there, with automobil either side, and traffic b Whipple said that m gongestion was due to the i arb | the and more freely crit- Imen, who, like the by the people. e overseer just as ntee of the council to the council for his trolley _cars s lined | 1 ke s Police Thomas E. Brown | chief of en. reported r for Au y sommittee bad no fault to find with peddling without license, 2 for the trolley people and that several | . o h for ARER, Tndeciht recommendations the < ind lewd and wanton Bad been cheerfully complied $hat the business had been ded in Westerly. He favo lar trafic officer in Dixon & @dason, one wip could devote ime | %o the husines hols de led by Stantor Teported no ng the month. i Greene re- J. nd irmed by the eputy « There was some side talk, he Watch Hill Im- ety notified the council i ilet_would not be UROGEN mitte he Larkin property an- — s nd asked the council to FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMA- 5 & 10 Actinn des { Councilman Flynn reminded the council that something should be done r setting the curbing in fr f the new postoffice building, as had_commenced work jation for the granolithic among thou: % bs a_po: ke said while | hru‘ is or U a ™ nt made on the slow X e R R A e % on the bilding. as & matt wor niy two weeks Tiam. “Rheumatism ea with histo: acute attacks ior sweiling _of joints. hours after i onditions specified in t tion of ntment as Salameno with au- Pasquale nstabl days, relleved an taken from the table. Coun: $1.00 a dottle. Soid by all drug- liquor dealer ng ap- f mss e with a rity in k) b o vas again tabled by L A } Hersafter, in compliance with state law, the license for sach pool table i» $ {eretofore through error |ticenses "have issued with $5 as e s The application of Joseph Cures Drink Habit. Guer ol table license. which s be p for three months, So uniformly suc ‘Been in restort s 0 : De P *Drink Habd 3 use eitizens. and onfidence h DR C R CHAMBERLAIN | i il Aeens Dental Surgeon ' 3 Rogke was appoinied a In eharge of Dr S Geer's practice - 3 An invitation was received from the local fire oreanizations, through Chiefs of Westerly and during his MeGrery Building, last fllness, Nerwich, Conn, “You'll Make a Mistake if you do not investigate “The School of Certainties” : before taking a Business Course. Old enough to have the confidence of Prominent Business Men--new enough to be out of the rut and up- to-date in all of its-depart- ments. & Tuition $4 to $10 a month. was a section of one of the ribs of the old-time Block Island boats, peculiar Dby reason of being of same proport bow and stern, deep open boats with {high washboards and remarkably | staunch “and seaworthy. Some were supplied with one and some with two masts that could be unshipped with |ease. There were hundreds of these | boats, a class in themselves, and were |used 'in trading with the isiand and | the mainland. Not one of them is now | and the last of the fleet, or T dry r what is left of it, is high and at the island—a neglected wreck. | Mr. Dodge selected his relic from the last of the Block Island boats. a piece of well preserved oak and contains two hand-made copper nails, clinched on the inside. | | Early Tuesday morning the resi- | dence ‘of J. P. C. von Carlsberg, in | Laurei Glen, with its contents, was to- | tally destroyed by fire. Mr. von Carls- {berg and the occupants escaped in |scant dress. The fire started on the outside of the house and is believed to be of incendiary origh. The loss is estimated at 36,000, partially covered | with insurance. 'The house was a part of the Little Brothers' Community Craft shop, a philanthropic organiza tion, of which Mr. von Carlsberg is | vresident Mrs. Katherine Grace Caswell was fatally injured by falling down stairs at her home in Narragansett Pler Tuesday mornin; tained a racture of the sk also a gash inches long on the side of the she struck against the side The occur- T Fntner MeGae, mastor | the outing. Tefreshments were served the Catholic church at Wakefield, | at the close of a pleasant session. administered the la: rites of the Mr. and Mrs. Melville Daboll, J church and Mrs, Caswell died shortly | Davis and Madeline Chute have been afterwards. She was the wife of Chief | visiting on Block Island. of Police James D. Caswell, who was| Cove Nook farm was a delightful n duty at the time of the fatal fall | place to spend the holiday and Mrs. She had been in the garden picking |Lavina Searing and sons, Alfred and flowers and apparently had gone into|Horace, of Springfield, N X, Mrs. 1e house to prepare for the return of | James Mahoney of Queens, N. Y., Mrs. her husband He arrived at 6.45, and |G. E. Andrews and son, Leland and faili to zet response to his calls for | Charles H. L. Smith of the village were Nire” Cadvell, Slaried an investigation. | suests there for the day He tound, hia wite at the root of the Sialis with har head in a soot oe bicod| Return to Portland. Dr Clarence I. Gardner was sum-| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman, who oned and he 5 oneo pranounted the |have spant most of the summer in the injuries to be tal, Then the priest | village have returned to Portland, M W s, | Where Mir. Freemam, an Inspector in the | " Mre. Caswell was 49 years of age.jemgineering department of the govern- Beside her husband he leaves two & ment, i tationed. Glankonk: Tames ‘aswell, postmaster | Miss Margaret Morrison is keeping at Narragansett Pie: and Frank L. ho for J. H. Webster during the 1. manager of the Sea View rail- fr three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Peabody of Westerly, Mrs. Annie Hammond of Taunton and Mrs. Ma Robinson of Providence: also a sister, Miss Cora Grace, of New York city ! Earl D. Crandall of Westerly was |the star in the handicap medal play Zolf event at the Pawcatuck club on Monday afternoon, turning in the best gross with 76. For his fine work Mr. | | Crandall was presented a silver deposit { wine bottle. Myron Curtis won a sil- er deposit water pitch or the best het, t ing 65 F. Bodell ca red a cut’ glass loving cup for the second | best net, turning President Charles W. Willard of Westerly presided at a special meeting fisheries, It is | week in Boston — = | | tained Silver Fall River after a visit-to her brother, ¥ |John Ebbetts and family on Pearl street John Parter is making a tour of| | Canada. ly Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Downes and daughter Gertrude and Perey Spring of| Providenee: g The trelley car due here at 12.30 on| Tuesday went off the track in front of| Roeheleau’s store. ©Ome of the frent| wheels of the rear truck struek a stone| and threw the truek off the rails. Th crew, Motorman Axel Christiansen an Cenducter Phil Desmarais, after hare work: finally succeeded in getting the| wheels back on to the tracki The wrecker had been sent for, but when| it was seen the wheels could be put back one of the crew telephoned that) everything was all right and the car left at 1 o'clock, a half hour late, Miss Smith Entertains. _ Miss Rena Smith entertained Satur- day evening at her home Misses Kath- erine Kelly of Upten, Mass.,, Helen Courtney of Willimantic, Charles Cas- =idy. Richard Tarrant and Arthur Mo- Namara of Norwich. Lunch was fol- fowed by vocal and instrumental solos, making & very pleasant evening. Village Briefi Rev. John Landry, who Has been ap- pointed assistant at St, Mary's church, celebrated his first mass here Sunday at 9.30.« Catherine Remmert of Hartford is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Remmert. Miss Rena Smith and Miss Ethel Mullen returned to Willimantic Nor- mal school Monday. - They will finish their course of training this year. Miss Gertrude Sullivan of Hartford spent the holidays with local relatives. Miss Anna Raeder s spending a Albert Bergeron of Boston was the Fuest of George Rocheleau over Sun- day. Large_crowds from Hanover, Scot- land and this place attended the open-(f+ ing of the fair in Norwich Monday Misses Mary and Nellie Sheridan |and Lena Clarke of South Coventry were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown Monday. NOANK Cradle Roll of Baptist Church Enter- Links Entertained—| Brief Locals. The reception Tuesday on the lawn at the home of Mrs. W. 1. Spicer of the cradle roll of the Missionary society of the Baptist church was well attended by the little ones whom the afternoon’s entertaining pleased greatly.Many of the mothers of the children ac- companied them and they too enjoyed Webster. Shirley has returned to absence of M | Mrs. Judson | “Mr. and Mrs. John White have re- turned to New York after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. George Cutten. Entertained Silver. Links. The sSilver Links were pleasantly | entertained vesterday afternoon at the |home of Mrs. Charles Hadley on the West Side, | iward Ashbey of Front street visiting his daughter, Mrs. Heman | Fowler in Hartford. Mrs. Charles Schaffer been_en- teriaing Miss Ethel Morris and Miss Trolleys Lead School Bell's Ringing-Don't Be Late Don’t delay your preparation too long—there are so many things to be considered when looking forward to the long school year. needs, for the older ones who will go away as well as for the youngsters, and will wel- come the opportunity to prove our readiness to you. -SCHOOL HOSIERY Stockings which will stand the wear and tear inflicted by active young bodjes —stockings whose price is so low, that quality considered, they are bargains. You mothers, don’t waste your time darning stockings wl the hours which you will spend upon them. worth while. - CHILDREN'’S BLACK COTTON HOSE—single ribbed, seamless hose in sizes 6 to 9% BOYS' BLACK COTTON HOSE in the 1 and 1 or corduroy rib which are built for hard wear.. 15¢ Quality for 11c MISSES’ COTTON HOSE — black, white or tan, in a fine rib. 51 to 10. SPECIAL 11c Misses’ Silk Lisle Hose for 25¢ . An extra fine Ribbed Hose in black, white and tan, 6 to 9. OUR PRICE 2A¢ AT 25¢ A PAIR Our “Lion Brand” Hose for Boys and Girls Our “LION BRAND” Full-fashioned Hose for boys and girls is always to be reckoned with when it comes to looks, There's an eveness of wear and a trimness and makes and holds an ever increasing number of permanent friends. FOUR WEIGHTS—ALL SIZES FROM 6 TO 10/2—25c A PAIR “To Suit Every Customer” That means keeping a very large and varied stock—we do it. There's a special call for a hose which will stand rough usage at the knee. Ask for Cadet Hose Knit with special reference to knee- wear. We recommend it. Two weights—sizes 5 to 10, 25¢ A PAIR Misses’ Seamless Silk Hose—black, white and tan—35c¢ pair The Business 3 Center of Norwioh We have made a special study of schooltime Miscellaneous School Supplies At Little Prices . Pencil Boxes 5¢, 10c, 250, 50c Lead Pencils—1o, 2c, 2 for 5¢, 5 Nickeled Pencils with separate leads, 10c Colored Crayons, assorted colors in boxes—&c, 10c, 15¢, 25¢ Paint Boxes—25¢ and 29¢ Pencil Sharpeners—5c and 10c Paper Tablets—1c, 3¢, 5¢, 100 up to 250 Pen Holders—1ec, 2¢, 3¢, bc, 10c f/ Pens—1c each, 6 for 6o | Ink, black or red—5o and 10c Fountain Pen Ink—10c Blackboard Crayons—a dozen 3c Erasers for pencil or ink—1c, 3c, 5¢, 100 3 12-inch Rulers—1c, 20, 50 18-inch Rulers—10c | School Bags—{0c Book Straps—5c, 10c, 190 Composition Books—5o, 100 Note Books—Sc, 100 Rubber Bands—a box 10c and 250 | Pen Wipers—2o Compasses—10c Steel Ink Erasers—18c Mucilage Tubes—10c Mucilage in Jars—5o, 100 Glue Tubes—10c Glue in Bottles—100 ich are not worth Buy school hosiery which is <vvs... a pair 9c, 3 for 25c . a pair 12%c 20c Quality for 15¢ CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE, medium weight and singls rib. SPECIAL 15¢ YOUNG WOMEN'S GAUZE HOSE in black, white or tan — just like mother’s. Sizes 8 to 9. OUR PRICE 25¢ general excellence and durability. in fit which distinguishes them Cash’s Woven Initials | and Names i 3 INEXPENSIVE INDELIBLE Another Want Filled | We carry a line of warranted Hose | for boys and girls which will save much darning. You will find two splendid weights in this make. Buster Brown Hose For boys and girls. Buy a box of four pairs—warranted to wear for four months. $1.00 A EOX Mark your child’s umbrella, Mark the underwear if going out of town to school. A STRIP CONTAINING 36 | OF ANY ONE LETTER..100 A STRIP CONTAINING THE WHOLE NAME, 72 NAMES TO THE STRIP..........$1.26 These special strips mads to order in ten days’ time. Consult our Notion ment. Depart- §| f the commission on inland | Ruth Sullivan of New London. ind arrang. s were made for &| Mrs Daniel Halloran of New London b session to d at the statehouse|has been visiting her mother, Mrs: Thursday morning o arrange for a fish | Mary Wilcox, of the East Side. xhibit this month at the Washington | Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson of ounty fair to be held at Kingston. The | Jersey City, who have been on a trip ommission is planning to make this |to Niagara, are in the village for a few vear's exhibit the finest ever held and |days visiting Mrs. Anderson’s mother, t is probable that large numbers of | Mrs Sarah Palme: fresh water will be used in the " \r and Mrs. Loren Parks of Provi- coilectior @ dence are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. = —_— The members the commisslon | payic = 5 fhave been o I Motored to New Haven. features will be introduced the com- | dnnal meeting Of e S aa 1o Poston |, Miss, Hthel Latham' has' returned(iDE season grles association 1o be held in BoSton | from an automobile trip to New Haven. Portland Won, | urer of the assocfatic Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Nor-| The Colchester ball team was de- | | wich have been visiting relatives in the|feated on the park Saturday afternoon | Racal g e | village by the Imperial team of Portland, thc [ s . | John McArthur of New Hampshire,[score being 12 to 5. After the second | Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Babeock of |js’visiting Noank relative inning the Colchesters were unable to Orlande, at the home of Mr.|" Mrs Charles Jenssen has returned|score. West and O'Brien were the Babcock's mother on vacation, | from Savin Rock |batters for the locals. The Colches- Isaac D. Miner, father of A. D.|Park, N.J. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.|ters made several costly errors. The | Miner and John D. Miner of Westerly,| Mrs. A’ D. Williams of Ridgefield[score by innings was as follow {died of pneumonia Tuesday morning at | E. Fitch Portlandh ...... 20101121 4 | his home in North Stonington | “Gerald Chester of New London is|Colchester B2 D ION0A 000 §Wells Fowler rescued @ boy named |spending the week wkh his grand-| Umpires, Danovitch and Kelley (FReilly from drowning Pleasant | mother, Mrs. Josephine Chester. Friedman made a home run for the | View Monday. The boy had swallowed | Rev. W. T. Aiken has returned from|Colchesters. chewing gum and was nearly suffocat- | his month's vacation most of which has| West pitched a good game but a | vd when rescued. He was attended by | been spent in Virginia times received poor support. Dr. Lewis soon after reaching the S cach BALTIC Removing Old Bridae to Build New | One—Trolley Car Jumped Tracks. | i | and. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Buteau of High | tréet, has returned to his home In Whifman, Mass | rank Love spent the holidays with | venis in Pasc R 1 Wilfrid Bibeault has returned to St Laurent college, Montreal, Canada, af- | ter the summer vacation | Miss Florence Ordway of Boston | was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. | John Stevens of Railroad street 1 Workmen have been busily engazed the last few days in tearing down the old wooden bridge over the Shetucket river in preparation for the new one. A footbridge is at present under course of construction, enabling people to get across the river without having to go far out of their way | Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens of Rail- | road street had as their guests recent- SAIL =™ Boston Service | spent the week-end with his family Will Work in New Jersey. Charles Murray has gome to Perth Amboy where he has secured employ- ment Mg and Mrs. R. W. Severn and fami- Iy of Auburn, R. L, were at their cot- tage on Musc Island for the holiday James E. McDonald of Providence spent Monday' with his family in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Worden of Brookiyn are visiting Noank relatives. Charles Libby of Tottenville, R. I, on Pearl street Miss Laura Douglas of Boston s visiting her brother, Otis Douglas and family Mr. and Mrs. Warner Ebberts of| New York wants to change its pro- bation bureau now. dealing with paroled prisoners. tieating and Plumbing, | on the ground that as inadeguate [ constituted it is T, F. BURNS, 1 Philadelphia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Morgan of the East Side. Mrs. Sarah Fish of Providence is| visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tryon. ~ COLCHESTER Boys’ Club Rooms Reopened Tuesday D Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or | Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, W C. E. WHITAKER Successor to GIBSON, 92 Hranklin Stresi | 5. F. ks and | waye | eprid 5 West Main S —Borough Team Defeats Portland itors. | Clark z. Otis and daughter of Bing- { hamton, N. Y., are guests of Mr. O brother, William B. Otis. Wof. Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was a recent guest of Wil- liam Johnson, Colchester Fire company held their ROBERT J.COCHRANE 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. Agent for | GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING | \ { M. B. O, Sheet Packing meeting in the parlors of the engine | Cased Drawers, Shelves, PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. | ., Light and Heavy Extension Full Assortment Fresh Mined COAL Including Steam and Blacksmith [ Great Variety Rough and Dressed LUMBER Windows, Window Frames, Doors, Etc. Also Pole C O. FULL SET | L TEETH || My reputation for making the most f| | Ladders iife-like, finest fitting and best wearing plates is well known. No set ever leaves my office wntil the patient Is fully satisfied. This rule is never broken. In addition on set is the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. This wonderful invention Is only to be had in my office. My sole im is to give the best at the least possible cost. 1 glve my personal guarantee for 10 years with wii work. THE NEW: .‘ Dr. Jacksom's “Naturm SUBSTITUTE | Gum” sets of teeth abso- . lutely defy detection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP. OTHERS 50c. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New London (NORWICH) Line NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Choose LIS route next e yuu 0 to New YoiK. Yowll have a delightiul voyage on Long lsianu Sound and and waterfront Steamer lea m. daily, due Bast River, at River, 7 o'¢lock nekt morning. Tickets and staterooms (rém tioket agent ratlroad station. Meals a la Carte NORWICH $l .8—0 e New England Steamship Co. NEW YORK Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rg6ms. Excellent Dining Service Leaves® Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 5.5 p. m. Leaves New York, Brookly Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. NOUSE, Agent IVERSI P NEW YORK CITY Closs to Wholesal e etall ory "“..‘;gm{-ru. it hrone MoDERN RESOTUPeLY FiRarRoor 300 i c.r:5°§%$z°.9¢‘§' 2;"‘::» Excellent Re “Moderate Pricen Cur Send for froe. ) i BT N s Gl we ROAD —TO POINTS IN— California, Washington, Oregon and Far West Daily Sept. 24 to Oct. 9. Modern Tourist Sleepers, Boston to Chicago, with connecting cars for the West and Pacific Coast. For rates and all‘ Information, write L. P. BURGESS, New. Fng. Pass. 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Ma Agt NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND Steamers of the Montauk Stemboat Co.’s New Londen for Greenpert. Shelter Ialand snd Sag Harbor week dase 16 & m.. 410 b m. Leave Sag Harbor seurning § & m. 1230 5. m. Sweet Potatoes Peas Lima Beans People’—é—l_“arkot 6 Franidin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. NOTICE The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 236 State St.,New London, Ct. Julzows We carry a full line @ of Jewelry, Watches, \ Clocks, Etg. All kinds, K‘il\b‘“ in the best quality \Z7 and workmanship. It will pay you to call on us and get prices, which are the lowest in town Our Watches are fully guaranteed. We buy and exchange old gold, sil- ver and jewelry for thier full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairing. J. OGULNICK & CO. 65 Franklin St, Opp. Bulletin Bldg. Coxeter, THE TAILOR, located in his new quarters 208 MAIN STREET, is now ti o 2 This is the only office n Norwich N e E B Eompot ha returnea from| Qo : Dr. JACKSON, Dentist wrere' ecia crotvns 2257t wimont Bt r : I AMBURGAMER AN LINE ||| e pecition st o™ @ ITAFY FIUMBDING Successor to Sros? arenserien postiively wiinoat o wlc | Bluefishing Trip. THE KING DENTAL CO. pain. | e Samuel Gellert, Hyman Gellert, Ja-| 4 peep inta an up-to-date bathroom 203 Main St. next to Boston Store Dental Nurse in Attendance. (P —————————————— cob Elgart and Bernard Elgart went Phone 1282-3 Palnless Extraction. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. to Hadlyme Sunday from which plac is oniy less refreshing than the bath | itself. During the summer you will LONDON (Plymouth sy Fine Waich, Clock and they went on a power boat to Long ° PARIS (Boulogne) I ceuna ror s s aport e ieimucerlook raldnsimath Cor bellly ommercia and HAMBURG [} e, Shute e B 0 RRES: oMb e s e | Jewelry Repairi i R Mr. and Mrs. Her v and chil- \F % Ve You' estimates ‘for the work = ewelry Kepairing y ssuring Arrival in Paris by Day dren went to East and at-|o¢ putting them in in the best manney ” (4 atel\t a PALATIAL STEAMERS l’:n‘~['~;d “'In:“-'"“““ retmion of thelggm o sanitary standpoint—and guar- “\ e S. S. Cleveland, Sept. 12 “Mr, and Mrs. A, Lewls and son iitésrthie eutive folad The law requires all spring veblcles (o earry & ALL WORK GUARANTEED. = Bt ? ew Britain ate &l their summer lighted lamp afier dark, ol c 00 I} S. S. Cincinnati, Sept. 23 on Broadwily’ for @ few wevks. J. F. TOMPKINS, dpser Sl GRS ~ Daniel W, Williams of New Britain . he NEV. . the World's standard for ten years, 6071,5°V|-ST%N BSTE;ET was at his home, the Fomestaad, on 67 West Main Street shows light front, fear and side, and positively stays | F. W. fiUlLD, Jeweler i elephone B. B, Sroadway, over Labor day. . escriptive circular sent on requost. i T 1il Johnsol s visi i i SHANNON BUILDING BOS O MASS. Wil Johiiaan: ¥aa’ & witor o0 ON RECEIPT OF $3.68 WE WILI, SEND YOU ONE | 56 Main Street Fitchville Sunda Mr, and Mrs. Milten Woed returned Monday from a month's vacation in Springfield and vicinity. Boys’ Club Rooms Opened. L. M. CRANDALL, Pres. ~ ““The Sohool with a Reputation’” local OF THESE LAMPS, POSTAGE PREPAID. BE PROGRESSIVE | Have your Optical Work done by a1 or agents Phone 242-2 (In_ordering state finish desired and whether right or left hand is wanted.) up-t>-date hous: C. A. SPEAR, NEWMARKET HOTEL,—— 715 Boswell Ave. The By club opened its rooms L H W HEN T o 1 N suu put your ® Pirst-cluss Wines, Liquors and Cigars. | Tuesday after beinz closed during Au- Optometrist _and . Optician, The C- S. MerSIck & Co- | nes ‘heturs e BUBILG, thare’ia Bo ine- Meals and Welch Rarebit served to|gu The rooms have been painted[318 Main Street, epp. Franklin Square 2 dium betier th Arougl ihe advertise order, John Tuckie, Erop, Tel, 42-6)and wainscotted. A number of new (over Somers) . 274-202 State Street, New Haven, Connecticutl ing coiumns of The Bulletin : — TRILREN, 3 / 2