Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1913, Page 15

v NORWICH BULLETIN; BATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 13, 1913 ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM F. A. Haglund Elected Outside Watchman of Past Masters’ Association A. O. U. W.—H. F. Palmer Addresses Grange on The Age of Passing Efficiency—Odd Fellows Have Degree Work—Heptasophs District Convention Here Today PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY Norwich Grange, N 2 had a good a n Wednesday evening at i gu re. Pythian hall and had been dis- t of the meet- Master Gideon meel was or's hour to a members entertain- arter the o. Woodbury 1. But, hose well at | of ~arce life | % we buke ’ operates - with approval. Most rebukes and Hay-Fever to sthma Cured application and @ivided interest in less important things. Pursuit of Aimless Pleasures. The fundamental jurposes of life seem to have been transmuted into aimless pleasures, barren of whole- some or profitable results; consequent- ly, legitimate achievements worthy of admiration, fall to the lot of a few who are willing to forego empty pleas- | ures that defeat prosjerity The wonderful achievments of the kings of industry, commerce, finance, raliroad, agriciture and invention, are no superhuman mysteries; they are nui less nor more than the natural results of well directed energy of those who have sacrificed /empty pleasure and braced opportunities that others ighted. labors have instead of s, and their ac seasoned with usefulnes been absorbing dreaded hard- & which proves universal blessing. They strive to Beyond an age cf early individ- demi The cau ly apr are conspicu- ho makes note of the maltiplyin alities t seem to devastate the nks of the young and middle ‘aged The present age seems to be ortunately in the way of fast de- means for early disolution; oblivious to the fatal ex- ardiness that result in mostly of a type not ial or physical andards. duality much less evidence than the tendency to emu popul ds and follies that eaken the minds of populace. Tolerance of Social Evils, 8 equally painft to observe the declining quality of tie higher order of private or public services that were instituted to serve and continue to be the fundamental principles and safe- guards of human existence, But social or political reforms never oceur spon- tanousl rather the fruit of BLre of lc ffering pu to the limit will en ired blic slie, end e support or system of a5 only semi al tolerance an com n unwri ence for ils col nee. It would seem as though juman intelligence could co! the nature and cc itimate or n m notwi iall but to whom me with rl 1dminis kness of morai hip. Open ecret love. man and he will love the invincible Prov- ighteousness. In ars experience of and m commercial and practic age of otors ces with empty er a systefh of re- &3 than imperial of the discarded func- and prospe: commendable fe an life bryonice demand theo- who is one ve Economy tions Lecture on Good Roads. Following an an cement by the irer that ted lecture Good be given at ek € g by Hc rge S. 1 ter of t sett 2 ge, the me iznboring granges nake it an open 1t as far as membe and the Where You Can Find amaous The LAGER PO]NmT”nECAP BREWERY BOTTLING ALE e ALE POINT T TAP 1 EALE LAGER J. Quinn & Co. “I Quinn & Co, George Greenberger N. J urni 3 o h i BP0 . W.Ea J. B, Wilson 102 QuiInn 8:Co. J etlow A. Clendennin George Greenberger P. Shea arron Bros. . Shes T. F. Moriarty The Palace J. Zabrowski . 5 Kiirey S. Tkaczak & Co. H. Allard iqh J. Slosberg A. Clendennin € e vuiube G. Greenberger The Palace W. E. & J H. Wilson M. F. Shea & Co. George S. Draper D. J. Murphy & Co. Wauregan House Del Hoff Hotel American House Uncas Hotel T. F. Moriarty P. Mahoney Levine Bros. J. Bedard M. Goldstein J. Tuckie Theatre Cafe H. J. Kilroy Lemith & Johnson S. Tkaczak & Co. Lariviere Bros, E. Goldberger Zook & Puokop J. Slosberg Carroll & Sh C. E. Wright Carron Bros. E. Goldbergel YO Lariviere Bros. ORDER FROM Carroll & Shea N. J. Fournier & Co. H. Allard W. E. & J. H. Wilson H. J. Kilroy M. Goldstein N. J. Fournier & Co. ea Lariviere Bros. v E. Goldberger UR DEALER 1mulations may be | rent to the oldtime observer, | ation I feel| gran also voted to invite the Nor- wleh’ u,ol_}rnda,ma the Nu ieh less Men’s assoeiation; as w: Ef M,_me mmer_m one in whicl were espeelally concerned: Mr: dd is a gevernment official and an authority this subject and the Ner= wich grange feels that it is enjoying quite a privilese in having him eeme hers te speak to them. @RAND ARMY, In his orders for the parade of vet- erans at the cmmna&p encampment of the drand Army the Republic, which opens next week, Commander- in-Chief Alfred B. Beers assigns posi- tiens for the various departments. Tllinois has the right of line and Uon- nectieut oomes sixth under command of Comrade James R. Sloane. It fol- lows New York and in turn is fol- lowed by Massachuseits. The Sons of Veterans, under command of Raiph M. Grant, commander-in-chief of Con- | necticut, will escort the Grand Army. | _ General Boers gives the number of | veterans likely to participate between fifteen and twenty thousand. Henry Hovey, Mr. and Mrs. Vine S. Stetson and George C. Preston of this city leave today to attend the encamp- ment. © Mr. Hovey will act as assist- ant inspector general and aide-de-camp | ng :lha stagf of the commander-in- chief, UNITED WORKMEN. | The Past Masters® association of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of Connecticut, which has done so much | good work for that order in the past, reorganized on Saturday, the 0th inst. with sixty-three members, at Hill's Homestead, Savin Rock, and elected | officers to hold until the annual meet- | ing, which will be held in Hartford the fourth week in January, 1914 | The officers elected were follows: W. Wright | * Past Presiding Master— of Pyramid lodge. { Presiding Master—Charles Harring- ton of Essex lodge. | Master Foreman—Albert H. Barclay | of Israel Putnam lodge g | Master Ovarseer—Chester C. Treisch- | mann of Nathan Hale lodge. | Master Recorder—Roger E. Dickin- { son of Pyramid lodg | Master Financier—George H. Beers | of Housatonic Valley lodge. Master Receiver—F. Clarence Bissell | of Willimantic lodge. Master Guide—James Wolcott lodge, Master Inside Watchman—D. W. De- laney of Farren lodge | Master Outside Watchman—Fred- Green of | erick A. Hagland of Norwich lodge. | Executive Committee (five members) The past presiding master, the hrosl?: John ing master, the recorder, nd Clar Fahey of Rockville lodze don C. Bulkley of Nathan Hale lodg After the business meeting a st dinner was served. foliowed by ad dressee and marked by e greatest enthusiasm and good vship. Ad journment was then taken to the an- anual meeting in January next In Hartford. ODD FELLOWS. Palmyra ampment worked the second degree on one candidate at Thursg evening’s meeting oda hall degree eting the and re- At the next wil worke Fellow: | third freshments and a social hour will fol- | low the businesa session. Uncas lodge initiated three ai- dates Monday evening, and more work is assured for the fuiure. An active fall and wihter are antlcipated. ARCANUM. Ne¢ 720, held its Tuesday evening the Buck morial end at close of the busind ssion e ments were served and a social hour pa was Daniel and s council Wednesday evenin Neil | Elliott of W tion for a the a discuss. b me! . De Haven and a proposi- of Norwich st of the two stance of was meeting h the a of the FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Court G two new members ng’s ing in F he of the s voted trans siness. DEGREE OF POFAHONTAS. The 1r meeting of Sebequon: 1 | council v held Monday evening with | Poc Ada TLathrop presiding. | Plans for the winter's activities were | discussed and much interest and en- | thusiasm were ev t. A substantial se in memb: hip is anticipated. HEPTASOPHS. | orwich conclave, No, 424, held its gular meeting Monday evening In Eagles hall and initiated one new ember. The committee gave a re port on the recent outing showing that socially and is to be held in the local lodge rooms this afternoon to elect | a district deputy archon and alternate. Twelve re expected repre | senting en, West Haven, | Groton, New London and Norwich | District Deputy Peterson of New Ha- { ven will be unable to be present on account of sickness and Alternate D. C. Murphy of Taftville is attending Spinners’ convention at Boston | both officers are slated for reelection. A committee of three composed of 3B errance Hanlon and John B as appointed to meet | and entertain the delegates during their stay In town. They will arrive at 2 o’clock and the meeting will open at {3 o'clock. They will leave at 7 in { the evening. | Al ST. JEAN BAPTISTE D'AMERIQUE. stte council, No. 207, ation for membership evening’s meeting in Fore received at e | ers’ hall’ Routine business was trans acted and plans for the winter dis cussed | WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. | Sedgwick corps, No. 16, met at the | Buckingham Memorial Friday after- | noon, the president, Mrs. Lillian E. { Brewster, presiding. One candidate was accepted and general 9 and department general orders No were read. It was announced that in ection of the corps would take place pt. 26. There were two visitors at the meeting. ROYAL NEIGHBORS. / At the regular business meeting of Dow camp, No. 7187, Thursday even- ing, two applications for membership were recefved. It was voted to hold the first whist of the season on Sept. and this committee was appointed to arrange for the affair: Lucy D. Rob- bins, George A. Murtagh, Etta M, Lef- fingwell, Ellen Doyle, It was voted to hold a business ses- sion the first meeting of each month and to make the second meeting a social one during the winter, INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. Court Norwich, No. 4389, has moved its headquarters to Mnginee hail, | and their first meeting is to be held there Monday evening, The session promises te be an interesting one, with the deputy supreme chief ranger pres- ent to report on supreme convention at Torents, There will also be work in initiations. 3 The iard used in the United States in a year would fill a pail 205 feet in diameter and 334 feet deep. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA orders No. | Tolland County ~ BOLTON Death of Eugene C. Dibble—Whist for Hall and Library Asseciation. Hugene C. Dibble of Chicago, who wes bern in New York state 66 years ageo, dled in the Hartford hoepital last week Thursdey. Mr. Dibble came to he summer heme of his niece, Mrs. ouis H. Levey, for his health last spring, where he remained until he was taken serjously ill a few weeks ago. He was taken to the hespital a week pre- vious to his death. Death was caused by heart trouble. Mr, Dibble is sur- vived by a widow and iwo brothers, John of Kansas and Henry of Brook- lyn. Mr. Dibble's kindly, genial man- ner made his acquaintances friends. Burial was in the Center cemetery Saturday forenoon by the side of Mr. Dibble's_sister, Mrs, Homer Carpenter. Mra. Bessle McCarthy of Hartford has sold the farm which belonged to her father, Ellsworth J. Loomis, in South Bolton, to Jobn Calvi of Glas- | tonbury. 4 Benefit Whist. Mrs, Charles F. Sumner had & pub- lic whist at her = home last week Thursday afternoon for the benefit of the Bolton Hall and Library associa- tion. Guests were present from South Manchester and Andover. At the close of the afternoon cake and ice cream were served. Fred H. Phelps was in Wallingford Sunday to attend a Masonic meeting. Mrs. Dwight Warner is confined to her home with several broken ribs re- ceived from a fall she sustained at her home last week. Mrs. Grace Bevin of East Hampton was a recent guest of Mrs. Charles F. Sumner. Prof. Samuel M. Alvord and family have returned to their winter home in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. William LeGate of Hartford and J. W. Page of Boston have been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Finley's. Teaching in Norwlich. Theodore S. Perry, who has been engaged to teach school in Norwich, began his duties there last Monday. Miss Annie Hebenstreet is visiting in Brooklvn, N, ¥, . Mr. and Mrs. Clair S. Hutchinson and daughter Louise have returned to Hartford, heving spent the past few months in town. Elmer Loomis of Westfield, Mass., 18 a guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Loomis. Mrs. Louis Levey has returned from New York, where she accompanied Mr. Levey on his home to Indianapolis. The meetings of Bolton grange, No. 47, are being held weekly beginning with September. During the summer | months the meetings were held twice a month Mercury at 34 Degrees. The night telegraph operator at the | ratiroad telegraph known as | “Steeles” reported cury Tues night to have fallen to 34 degre above held their breath night, but on | escaped with uninjured to COLUMBIA Caucus—A One-Sided h Lebanon Is Defeated. The republicans ho: to nominate town offic E hall next Monday evening, Sept. Among those who attended the Hartford | James A. 3 | place. | | Republican Game in Whi Con- nd Mrs | Hilton of this Kingsbury of Rockville was the guest of Mrs. Eunice Hunt and da ter of Pine street over Sun i | Kingsbury w formerly a teacher | here. Score 40 to 7. ame was played on C turd umbia | team | | | A van | Green las 1 and h Highlande « Willimantic. | ame was so one- | eresting, the score | |t n favor of Columb | | Rev. Sherrod Soule to Preach ! Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford is| expected to be present and conduct ser- the morning and evening church vices” Sunday, Sept. 14. The address | in the evening will be illustrated by stereopticon view Viola Lewis began her wo: as teacher in Grosvenordale last week. The school has over 40 puplis. { Mrs. James P. Little was a Hart- ford visltor last Tuesday and Wed- Bogue and son of Hartford ave been visiting at J. A. Utley's. | i Russell Waldo of Scotland spent last | | Monday with Willlam Wolff. | | " Lyndon Little left town Wednesday | | to resume his studies at Worcester | academy. This is hls second year. Wednesday 2 stern shows town on their way to Andover wh | form Wednesda morning passed from Lebanon it was biiled to per- | WILLINGTON of Mrs. Celinda Waldo—Sale of the Watrous Farm. Funeral The funeral of Mrs, Cel 23, whose death occurred ning ai_the home of her sister, Mrs. | Emily Carpenter, was largely atiend- ed at the Baptist church by reiative friends and_neighbors. The flowers were beautiful. Rev. E. W. Darrow | spoke feelingly and fttingly of the long life of Christian service of the | departed sister—and the chofr of which she was for many years a member rendered very sweetly several hymns. | She leaves two children, Mrs. Frank Knox, (Jennie Waldo) and Willlam Waldo, both of Hartford, 15 grand- children and one great-grandchild. She was born and practically passed her life here. Her husband, William Waldo, died some 15 years since. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Emily Chaffer Carpenter; two children, Jennie Wal- da Waldo, | day eve- do (Mrs. Frank Knox) and William | | Waldo. both of Hartford, several | erandehildren and one great-grand- child. Road Repair Work. Substantial work on state road re- | pairs is_being pushed Mrs. Preston has returned from visit of a week to her sister in Prov idence. W. J. Thornton, chief clerk of the repair department in the highway com.- missioner’s office, Hartford, was a re | cent guest of County State Road In- spector F. Wayland Pratt. Miss Alice Walker Pratt went Satur- day to take up her work as teacher in the Centre school, Suffield. Mrs. Orrin Watrous has sold her farm and moved to South Coventry. Miss Moore of Greenpoint, L. I, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. G. V. Smith. Miss Sleght of Brooklyn, S guest at“George A. Cosgrove's, 3 MASHAPAUG Warren Bridge to be Replaced—Close of Wildwood Cottage at Season's End, J. Havris has returned frem a trip to Lake Geerge and other places, Dudley H Olarke and family have returned tq Bouthbridge! Arthus Austin was a guest of the Wildwoeed ciub ever Stunday and Laber Bay, Mrs. . 6. Ro¥ee pf Springfield has beepn visiting her parvents, Mr. and Mts, L, Mpore. L. B, Bpeth is laring the new floor in the schoclhouse and will complete the interior work. Fo Replace Bridge. Selectman Walker has put in place | nas taken possession. has moved his family into a tenement | S8ee if you don’t need Mrs. Housewifes:— Don’t you think that THE KITCHEN should be as well-furnished as any in the house? Lots of people, who are prepared to see you in their parlors would be ASHAMED to have you see their kitchen. the kitchen furniture—cabinets, tables, etc., to make your kitchen as complete and pleasant as any room in the house. The PRICE of these articles is small com— pared to their usefulness. SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 Main Street PLUMBI{NG AND STEAM FITTING. Do IT NOW the kind we do. Opeam, every Jjoint tight, sanitary end latest style plumb- ing. . Best of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, and everything you can think of in the plumbing lne Call s up on the ’phone, Write or see us. We will fix you up in good shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat C. E. WHITAKER Successor to S. F. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar oz Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways aprid ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvisich, Conn. Agent W. B, O, Sheet Packing Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom less refreshing than the bath During the summer you will look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain . nd other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best mannes from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire, job. Titchen things. © o2ly Rrnanpu ™~ &5 West Maim St. for We have is oniy itself. the more a large pipe bridge near the Gardner farm trict 4 is not finished, s» school will not commence until com; s Mr. and Mrs. Dwight C childrer Framingham are at Mrs, Crawford's father's, George Crawford. Her mother, Mrs. Wilson is with them. D. A. Mosher of Harmo Minn., and Earle A. Underwood of Worcester, spe: few st week at the George E, Harris cottage. Wm, Beeching is enterfaining M Giddins, Mrs. Bur and children of Worcester, and ) Miss Giddins who has been there weeks has returned Worcester. Cottage Closed. Stuart Austin and Alton Wildwood cottage the first of All members _includin; Ay have returned home, cottage, which has been opene last two months closed. SOUTH two to at weel t Fred the is now | Both Parties to Hold Caucuses—Lin- coln Club’s Outing—Work on New Bridge. the hall over the store this (Saturday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Annual Outing. The Boys' Lincoln club had its an- nual outing at Coventry lake last Sat- urday Mis the 7-8 district school, Tolland side. Attendants at the church service last Sunday were charmed by a solo, Still, StAl With Thee (Hawiey), by Miss Helen Knox of Hartford, accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Walter H. Wes- terfield A Great Improvement. The removal of the barn shed op- posite the pond house is a great im- provement and enables a driver to see past the turn in the road Fine New Bridge. Work on the plers at the river bridge is progressing. The old bridge is being stripped and will be removed entirely before the new placed. It is stated hy Col. W that 500 barrels of cement will quired in the bullding of the pie: John H. Westerfield has s place to Julla Urban of Mansfield, who Mr. Westerfield H. Hall be re- in the new village. STAFFORDVILLE Farewell Reception to Pastor Held in Redecorated Social Room. The ladies of the Methodist church gave a supper to ull its members and to all who attend the church Thurs- day evening in the redecorated soolal room of the church. The Stafford Min- isterial assoclation was invited. The occasion was a farewell reception to the pastor, Rev. Wilfred D. Hamiiton, who leaves here Monday morning. He made many friends who regret he is to leave his pastorate here so soon. He | will enter Garrett Biblical institute at Evanston, Ill, the oldest Methodist theological seminary in this country. EAST WILLINGTON Miss Main commenced school Mon- day. Her mother was a teacher in_her younger days. She hoards with Frank Walton. Mrs. Baldwin's daughter, Young, has been quite poorly. Many teams are drawing lumber to the stations dally. 2dith Cushman is much fmproved in health. Mrs. William Waldo, who wwas buried It week, was an exemplary woman. and in her younger days was a sweet singer. Mrs. De COVENTRY Tev, Mr, Christie of South Ceventry will occupy the pulpit at the Becond Congregational church on Sunday next, Miss Annie M. Schell is in Beston for u time Mrs, 8, N, Loomis has returned after a few duys’ stay in Chaplin, "Phe fall sessions were opeped in the varieus seheels abeut tewn, last weels, The Ladies Fragment Soeiety held its annual meeting Wednesday after- noon. RIPLEY HILL Prof, A, B, Petersap, wha has passed the summier pR hls plage, has returned ta his dugies in New York The school pn the hill gpened Mon- ga;— with 16 pupils and Miss Helen acker in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Hénry Sayder of Bolla= hing of Ohio. | Small were | to replace the wooden | Repairing on the schollhouse in Dis- | the west, are gues! weora ana | Washin | | | | | | { so the| | | | | tion, was at A democratic caucus will be held at the home of H. L. Lillibridge Monday evening, the 15th he family of Col. W. H. Hall has | | returned from the shore. | Mrs. Frank Fairfield « ord was the guést of Mr. and Mr illiam H Brackett last week. The meeting of the W, C. U. s to be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 16, at the home of the president, Mrs. J. Holman, Republican Caucus. Republican caucus Is to be held in Elizabeth Greene is teaching in | bridge can be | J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street town, Pa., who with a party have been making an au of ¥ gton County, R. L. « HOPKINTON Delivered to any part of Norwich the Ale that is ackuowledged to be tie best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention, Board of Asesssors in Session—Open- o ot 8oheol: D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin 8t Rev. B. Saunders occupied the | pulpit t enth Day | Bagtist cnusch & mons | Mme. Garvagh Taft on of the Narragans PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT at!/Quidnessett | Truthful in her predictions, reliable e T | in her advice, no matter what troubl B ilolca il o | you may have with yourself or ethers. : e g Come and she will guide yeu. aias hein 204 FRANKLIN STREET m Septembe Up one flight, over Avery's stere Marguerite Hawkins teacher ) p— at the home of John Charles H. Kenyo ove - ’ s | Take It To Lincoln’s ghter of Coventry and He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. wich were guest: W. | Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- Lewis and fami eras a specialty. N Now located in the Steiner Bleck, Sndil Rem 265 Main St, rosme over Disco Bres. SR . i8tablished 1880 06 ¢ I. Kenyon of rly spent Sunday with their | — mother, Mrs. Harriet ( Kenyon. » At the Shore. A C h Sh The tamities of George B, carpenter | ACHIC CUSHION JNOES and Daniel F e are spending some | time at their respective cottages at |for ladies are the most comfertable Quonochontaug. shoes made. Just the shoe for the lady Charles 1. Blake, who has been cook | with tender feet. at the Quonochontaug life saving sta- s home on High street, Monday night, OXFORDS and BOOTS SOLD BY M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Avenue, Norwich, Cenn. Call 1314 Ashaway, ROCKVILLE Burdiok-Slader Marriage—Mrs. Bowen Andrews Recovers. Miss Annie Stillman of Providence was a recent guest of Mr, and Mrs, A. C. Crandall of Moscow, S Recovering from Injuries. ° Mrs. Bowen Andrews has so far re- r covered from a fall a few weeks ago as to be able to bs out to church, hough | quite lame yet | Mr. and O. L. Burdick have | - returned to in Stamford and a full line of r home here | Conn,, ha their acatiol | with o sister, Miss I Y Burdick. ister, Miss Lotiie ) Ornamental Nursery Sieck. Emory C. Kenyon conveyed the goods T {of Byron L. Kenyon to the Kingston| Landscape Designing and fair grounds Sunday, where he will be Pl during the fa | ing. Charles Palmer has been a recent| mtmg guest of his cousin, J. P. Greene. CATALOGUE MAILED FREE. l Burdick—Slader, Miss Jennle Burdick atiended the HARTRIDGE’S NURSERY, ety e R i NORWICH, CONN, SR i A e i e g 7o former rPfEPan : f)f,”? s place MISS M‘ C' AnLEs USQUEPAUGH ‘ o i, vaee 3o e secucees | N, SCRID aNd Face Specialist after several days' visic in Providence with relative: iy i HARMLESS HAIR RESTORER. Mary W. Peckham of Providence i8] ask ad, father, brother, visiting friends in this village what I most about any woman, J. K. Lamond's fam!ly have r eply at once “Gray heir! ed, after several days) visit with hatetul class? Miss tives in_Arctic [} . thin hair to Its healthy, C. D. Kenyon was in Providence on Axk her about the Fall Styles. O npoand here IS ECUUNE| 30g yain Street, next to Chelsen Bamk. Mrs. Mary Niles of Wyoming spe Telephone 652-4 sepsd Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs, Rich- | 04 HecsH! £ ard Bristow. | Dr. Robinson of Wesierly was in the | SHORT SEA TRIPS village Monday Webster teaching at | Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond, Mrs, Eva is Point Judith. Baltimore, Washington, Bermuda, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Joslin of Ex-|Savannah and the South. ter were callers here Wednesday. To and From Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Amarican, Fied Star, French, Italian, North Ger- man Lloyd and other lines, Berths reserved in advance. Lowest rates. Bverything in ocean travel. Hoods Sarsaparilla |... Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all Full information of JOHN A. DUNN mship and Tourist 50 Main 8treet. C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and Ageat— the vital organs. Take it. Get it tdday in usual liquid form or ehocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 870 The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nes. 11 te 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. trders Reoaive Premut 216 MAIN ST. Attention NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Beawall Ava. rst-elasa Wines, Liquors and eals and Weleh Rarebit --3"-'.‘ eiden. Johs Tuckie, Prop Tel 43-§ WHEN you Want o pul yeur bus:. ness belwre tue public, there is mo me- dium be‘ier (Bl IMrOUEL ihe advertiss ing columns of The Bulletin