Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1913, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER WILL VISIT WESTERLY Congressmen Peter G. Gerry Establiches Precedent by Of- fering to Confer With Constituents of Both Parties— Stolen Motoreycle Found Near Road Church—Harold Jeffrey Killed by Automobile at Hope Valley. Teter wmelet Gerry, representative n from the Second Rhode Tsland district, which includes Wester- in the Church of the Atonement, Phil- hia, 1 company, and later of all trolley lnes centering in Westerly, is soon to retire. Samuel Anderson of Norwich is gen- eral superintendent of the trolley sys- tem, and Charles Eiliott will be his as- sistant in ‘Westerly: Alderman Frederick J. West of New London was in Westerly Wednesday: There was rumor of a change in own- ership of the Thorpe property in Coggswell street. It was Mrs. Stephen P. Lawton, not M Samuel P. Lawton whe fell and fractured her hip Monday: Rev. William F. Wiliams officiated at the largely attended funeral of Mrs. Wednesday _afternoon. <. Andrew Racie of Gales Ferry heen appointed secretary for Con- in the lone Sabbath keeper’s Babcock mas church, i, evidently desires to be in close X -groom to be the Seventh Day Baptist de- teuch with his constituency, He has{is a son of William M. nomination. sent notices tv ‘Westerly people, with-| former Chr The freshman class of the Wester- QUL regurd Qation, dated| church, T dean of the ||, pigh schol has elected Russell Du- Nov. 27, —-hluh as follows: Philadelphia Divinity school. Several Suid president, john Harvey vice pres- Tkl ST shall B4 ut.the: Dlxou | relatives and frisnds pf the beldegroom fdent, Sylva Bowler treasurer, and house in Wasterly on Thursday after- moon, Oct, 30, between 2.30 and & and on Friday afternoon between and 530, and in the eveaing between 1 and 30, and would deem it a pleasure 10 see You and talk over any matter | that you may wish to take up with me a5 your representative in congress. ° This is a new departure for this sec- tion, as heretofore the congressmen, | . while willing o serve all their con-| stituents, confined their conferences to | members of thoir own political party. Francis P. Monahan and Miss Mo R. Dunn were married at a nuptial | b i % mass in St Joseph's church, Provi- | JiioicT T e e ;*;:;N?Agj,{d Siis S B RN g DEen TheRtrom s W estorly garage. ‘The man, e P Chivies x. Amaban. The braga | ne 0 1 the squirrel escaped in-| Chure Ty dress was of white satin, trimmed with |*'" 15 5 Tuesday was very, successful mfin 5 e Dodice Was R | o f: ccum’ be! eld in the | o T e i wore » yell aad | _ Captain Walter H. Lowis, in charge | 260018 o0ms For the benefic of St lace cap trimmed with orange bloss- | of the Watch Hill life saving station, | joseph's church. The attendance was soms. and carried a bonquet of roses. The bridesmaid was attired in pink charmense with a bodice of sheer net, scarf of far and shadow lace. caryied chrysanthemums. Her cap was | of fur and lace, with ostrich feathers. || Among those present were Dr. James ;' «w and Miss Mary Harvey of! Westerly, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leahy, | her damghters, Sally and Josephine, | apd two sons, Matthew . and James!' TLeahy, of Stoningion. < At the Rhode Island State Normal Sehool on Friday afternoon, under the | &rection of Miss Jennie B. Stanton, of Westerly. supervisor of reading for | the Rhode Island Institute of Instruc- |} tion, the fourth grade pupils of thel Elm street school will present a play entitied The Tire God's Return. The popils of the third grade Chestnut street school will illusirate the book, The Early Cave Men, from which the ay was taken. mc At a mesting of the board of man- agers of the Seventh Day Baptist Mis- sionary society, held in Westerly, the som of $5500 was appropriated as follows: China $4,830, Holland $300, Java $150, South America $300. The appropriation for home missions was $3790. Tt was also voted to appropri- ate $1.000 for special evangelistic work during the year, and George B. Car- penter, William L. Clarke, E. B. Saun- ders, Paul M. Barber and Ira B. Cran- dall were appointed a committee in in Westes A dog and a squirrel caused an auto- Harold Jeffrey, of Mr, struck horn play maste: will v end the wedding. |pouis Carr secretary. Captain Herbert O. Dunn, who has been spending two months leave of ab- sence at his home in Haversham, at the termination of which he was to report for duty at the Newport war college, has received notice of revoca- tion of the order. Instead; he is order- ed to report for duty as ‘naval super- visor of New York harbor. BALTIC. Occum Fair— ident on the Post road Wed- The dog was in the auto with when qui appeared just The dog made the squirrel and tha Ariver b for the dog. T lu,, 1id did wich the squirrel, nor dog. ihe In the ol of the my it crahed s considerab! Good Attendance at purchased the Joseph Summer » dwelling, arge and the many booths were well was the entertainment, which was car- ried out in an excellent manner. Fol- lowing was the programme: Song, I'll Sit Right on the Moon and Keep My | | ] | | a large ‘m, e, formerly on You, Dan Capet: song, | Ambrose Nichol new nia, Miss N. Case; song, Will the will alsg be considerably es Bloom in Heaven? Bdward ind_the “whole appearance | Brown of Baitic; The Rosary, Miss Al- hoc mmer stre will be bettered by a prop Harvest Circle, members of the character song, Way Back Miss Fidelis Dona- saltic was pianist for the even- len; | choir; | Home, Dan ( | hoe of the six year old son|ing. Ransom Joffrey, was | guard of an auto- | antly killed in Hope v noon. With other 1 Sale of Dime Theatre Block. Robitaille has purchased the | Dime theatre block on Railroad street | from Raymond J. Jodoin. Memorial Mass. quiem high mass was celebrated C] rch, Occum, Wednes- 2z by Re\ Frederick R. H. | DesSureault for the repose of the soul of Mrs. A. Lessard. Funeral of Lillian Sewart. Thursday, Oct. 23, the funeral of | Lillian. ehie’s vear 0ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sewart, was held from h(l home on H)gh wtreet at 2.30 p. m. | The funeral services were conducted by Rev. €harles Smith. Burial was in the Pautipaug Hill cemetery. The | bearers. were Ethel Firth, Nellie Ash- and Mrs. Peter 1 ins but the nterested in did not heed the warn- e was kept well to the | t they liam Veal happened » village store, near where occurred, and he hurried | but the boy 2 ownec Pl .| worth, Adele Demute, Florence Rat- it cliffe. Flowers were sent by Mrs. of the Doy was | James Higginbotham, Howard and s ; ckley, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. John Sewart, Mr. charge of the evangelistic work. Mrs. David Ratcliffe and Mrs. — Walter Matthews. The four horse power Indian motor- | eral m- Local Notes. ) len from the George O. Mur+# cq the s = auto- | TLoyal Samaritan lodge of Odd Fel- y shop, in Main street, July 20, has | mobile 1 and were | lows attended services with H. H. Os- been recovered, and the reward offered enti good lodge in the Congregational of $35 for the return of the motor- cvele has been paid by Mr. Murphey to William A. Haynes, who resides in the Road Church district in the town of Stonington. Mr. Haynes found the motor vehicle on his farm Tuesday aft- ernoon, hidden in a clump eof bushes in a @riveway a short distance from the main road. He knew that a mo- torevele of that description had been H w not Miss Rose Joseph ter of Mr. h were married @ irch of the ednesday T The bride w: church in Taftville last Sunday. Rev. Frederick DesSureault of Oc- e Catto, daugh James Catto, o Parnigoni s in the and N | | | | | the fatal | | | | | | quette of Papillon of Willimantic. An Excellent ce of Work. There is on display in the window of barber shop a small model of a Haven and Fr. J. J. t e Favario, a cousin, an ng car designed and made by Wil- :‘t"cgmb;nflt;l::&:‘iewff;:‘:l?‘:fiz gfw_f"é: nigoini best man. s Pianca | i e e positively identified the motoreyely ag) FTasnelll, niece of the bride, was the | ful picce of workmanship and the tiny ; ower gi he couple were escorted | electric lights are set up in a manner he on stolen from the shop ov re three | ' ino ajtar atto, fath- | which would do credit to a skilled months ago. and fearing detection if he attempted to use it determined to get rid of it.| ) | white silk and she wo A dinner was s er of the rthur Fra- | workms T8 siinchilys had been. very-amis | Sf of the bride, and Mrs. Arthur Fra- | workman, used since it was stolen, and 15 prac- [ 1752 55 O Rite erepe de chine, | T 2 tically in as good condition as when|.;med with Irish lace, a bridal veil, | Haye Lot op‘Argsricans shipped from the factory direct to Mr. | [™mod with Trish lace, « b | ays the French press in- Murphey. It is evident that the fellow | and (ar7ied 2 shower houquet of s | ident Wilson's Mexican pol- who stole the motorcycle is a resident | 1.1\ P"idesmaid wore while Crope vl | we French edi- of the section where it Wwas recovered, | Sh °r Otnaments and a Diack hat The | Know what 1t s—~Honston = The motorcycle had been under cover even most of the time since it was stolen. It had not been exposed to the recent wet weather and neglected, as there was no sign of deterioration in any of the parts of the machine. Miss Anna Constance Heffern,daugh- ter of Rev, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Hef- fern, is to be married nvet Wednesday | ton of the bride’s pa Made of Wheat TENDS TO Rosy Complexion Good Digestion Good Liver Good Heart Peaceful Nerves Good Flavour No Drug Energy— Best Place For It. 1 1f the Russian power had to be ex- ent tended, a new continent in the vicinity of the North Pole was about the best | place for it—IKansas City Times. Rocky Hill. ephen B. Palmer s | of Muystic a g st at the home of Gro- | Rev. and Mrs. George B. Spalding, Railway | Jr. Coffee Containing a Drug TENDS TO Sallow Complexion Stomach Troubles Bad Liver Heart Palpitation Shattered Nerves Good Flavour Caffeine, a Drug Weakness from Drugging Try each and judge for yourself, Postum comes in two forms. Regular Postum requires fifteen to twenty minutes boiling to bring out the -. rich flavour and food value. Instant Postum requires no boiling, bui is madé instantly by stirring a tea- spoonful of the soluble powder in a cup of hot water and adding cream and sugar to taste. Drink it instead of coffee, ‘“There’s a Reason” (Tt patronized. The feature of the evening | PUTNAM - ASSESSING FURNITURE. Notice Surprises Hotel Men, Theaters, Restaurants, Shops and Club Rooms. Walter 8. Carpenter, J. M. Bowen and Heetor Duvert, assessors of the town of Putnam, issued a notice that was considerable of a surprise on Wednesday. The announcement is to the effect that all furniture in hotels, theaters, restaurants, clubs, shops, manufactories and billiard and pool rooms is to be asessed this year, as is required under the law. This class of property has not previously been assessed. Notes. Nearly all of the deputy sheriffs of the state police force were in Put- nam Wednesday in connection with the cases that came before the superior court, Interest here is so great in the trial of the cases of Frank E. Howarth and Lindlev H., Cain that a number of Putnam people will go to Willimantic for the trial. Teachers’ Meeting Nov. 8th. A teachers’ institute will be held in the Israel Putnam school at Putnam | Saturday, November 8. The program is as follows: 10 a. m., a reading le son for first grade pupils, Anna M Carthy, Putnam; 10.35, a language les. son for second grade pupils, Elizabeth | Miller, Willimantic Model school; 11. a language lesson for seventh grade pupils, May E. Davidson, Williman- | tic Model school; 1 p. m., Agriculture | in the Schools, A. J. Brundage, state agriculture supervisor of Mansfield; 145, History in the Elementary Schools, A, N. Potter, state supervisor of schools in Ellington, Bolton Somers; | 20, a writing lessofi for upper grades, Harry Houston, New Haven, followed | by a’ penmanship discussion. NOANE. | | I Ward-Clark Marriage—Groton Long | Point Clubhouse Being Moved— | Plans of Farth Lights. 1 The wedding of Benjamin Ward and | Miss Lillian Clark took place Wedne day evening at the home of Mr. Witd's w grandmother, Mrs. Marcia Hadley of | the west side. The invitations were | limited to intimate friends. The emony was performed by Rev. C. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist churc Following & - Mr. and Mrs left for | a wedding trip, at the close of which hey will be at home to their friends | ew London, where Mr. Ward is | red. | | | Farther Lights Plan Socials. The Fazther Lights society ha its plans for the nter work, in¢lude a series of socials every made | which ec- ond meeting. The gatherings will be held at the home of the member in turn. The society is in a good | condition, Moving Clubhouse. Contractor George McDonald Prospect Hill, with force of men employed in moving the club house : Groton Long Point, which is to placed about 50 feet from its ori i be g- inal location. Fishing schooners Grace Phillips, Capt. Andrew Ostman, and Earl and Nettie, Capt. Antone have gone through the Sound on the way from Nantucket to New with a fare of fish The Mizpah class heid an ing meeting Wednesday eveni home of the Misses Everts, Rockledge Plans were discussed for the winter | of the clas York | 1 | Hendrickson, | | i | | wor Mrs, Elizabeth Fitch of Totte Tle, | 8. I, is visiting Mr. and Mis. Charle; Libby of Pearl street. Howard Fit is wiring the house of James Jay Smith on Groton Long | Point for electricity. i Last of Island Cottagers. t Mrs. H. L. Osborne, | g cottagers on M 1 for their New | Mr, and latest remai Island, will leave today York home, Schooner Ada Belle Is fitting out for fishing trip. rl Palmer Is havi two weeks which he his father, Roswell street. Mrs. James T, Rathbun s ter Marion of Pro relatives in the Mrs. Frank from a visit with relatives dence. a vacation of spending with on Palmer Elm returned in Provi- | has returned 3 Gertrude Smith to Providence after a visit with rel- | .m\es on Main street ] pt. Fremont As] y is‘on a bus- | i to New Yor i Weeks of Pr 3 is mother, Leonard Bridge Man to Build Cottages E. A, Stiles of Leonard Brid owr considerable prope Rock, is to have several at Groton Long Point b ing of another seaz Mrs, Welcome to have a handso on Groton Long Point built by Contractor This will be ready for occupancy the opening of next season. Miss BEleanor Lamb and M Stahler attended a Hallowe'en party at Quaker Hill Wednesday evening. F. N. Banning hassreturned from a business trip to Windsor Locks. Brief State News Middietown—The frelght husiness of Middietown from and to New York is very heavy for this season. who M bungalow e: which is to i George McDonald by | ss Irene Madison—P., W. Scranton and fam- ily, who have been spending the sum- mer at thelr home on Boston sireet, have returned to New Haven for the winter. Granby—More than sixty New YVork state residents now living in Granby, and their relatives, met at the Hotel Green the other evening and formed the Empire State club. Bridgeport—The Dansants under the auspices of the Day Nursery auxiliary will begin Friday and will continue, if successful, every Friday. They will be held in the sun parlor of The Strat- fleld late in the afternoon. Fair Haven—An anniversary high mass of requiem was celebrated for the repose of the soul of the Rev. Francis’ J. Patrick Mulholland at St, church Monday morning by Rev. J. Smith, pastor of the parish. New Britain—Miss Elizabeth M. F gert, daughter of August M., Eggert of No 349 Park street, enjoys the dis- tinction of being the first woman of New Britain that has even been ad- mitted to the bar, having been ad- mitted recently by the supreme court. New Haven—The patronesses for the subscription dances at the Lawn club, New Haven, this year, are Mrs. Harry Goodyear Day, Mrs. Lewis H. Kng- lish, Mrs. Irving Fisher, Mrs. William Lyon Phelps, Mrs, Bdward Biiss Reed, Mrs, George Lewls Sargent and Mrs, Raynham Townsend, New Canaan—, imnil Richier, pro- prietor of the New Canaan Messen- ger, filed a petition in bankruptey in the Ummd Htates court and made oath that he did net haye $30 to pay the filing fee, His liabilities are listed at $4,912,46, and $1,823.61 is unsecured, and ethers are limble for $896.50 of the amount because of endorsements. €uba, in 1812 beught $3,000,000 warth of beets and shoes from (he United | States, the county and several members. of |, | thie Don't Expenment Don't Guess. Use Delicately Flavor Dres: for == Meat, Game, Fish and Poultry. Flavors Dressings fit for the God& e e UFFLE. Melt 1 tabl Dbiitter, Add 1 table. Ot o, stirting Sonstawtiy. 1 cup scaided milk, ~Add oup soft stale bread crumbs. Cook 8 minutes. Add¥eup oeokad chicken, turkey ?r duck, 5 teas n BB mfl‘&. in slow oven n salt. Add ni’ beaten_ whites. wit I Pbulmmd 13 Iv-l anager Hotel Bellevue. Boston, writes, ““ Have used your nfiin oy e ot pust eighteen years.” REME 100, can Bell's oty Scasoning 1s sutlciant to Savor the drsas ing of 160 pom)fll ‘meas or 'fi’“‘ ¥ or the 250, can, 200 pound: ’s Booklet of valuable cooking recipes of your grocer or on recsipt of postal. For delicious Sausage flavor asdirected, eltherwith w:s;m PoulirySeasoning, Bell's New England Sausage Saasouhg, or Bell's Wh MADE ONLY BY THE WILLIAM G. BELL CO., BOSTON, MASS. BROADWAY FISH MARKET For This Week STEELHEAD SALMON, bb............... y FLOUNDERS, Ib. BUTTER FISH, Ib. STEAK COD, Ib. CODTONGUES: Th' -, oo sy SNAPPER BLUES, CHICQUIT, BLACK FISH, CARPS. SPLIT AND ROUND EELS, FINNAN HADDIE, KIPPERED HERRING, SMOKED HALIBUT AND SALMON, SALT COD, SCALLOPS, OYSTERS AND CLAMS Phone 517 el BroadWaY 15¢ 10c 13c 9c 15¢ SEA BASS, O. LACROIX, Prop. JEWETT CITY. Those Who Have Taken Out Hunters’ | Licenses—Law Guiding Game War- dens—Death of James J. Hunt. measles and this may have given rise to the smallpox report. Churches Mending Their Ways, 5 There is to be a cement walk laid in front of the Methodist church and leading to the side entrance. One man very facetiously remarked that he was Hunters licenses have been issued to date to Ernest Eccleston, Lewis|51ad to see that the churches were Hewitt, S. A. Thompson, Wilfred Sey. | M¢ndIng their ways. mour, Ralph Thatcher, Willlam R. Sister’s Death. Watson, Asher Popple, Amos A, Phil- | Nelbert Myott’s family have been Theodore Robinson, , Henry Ballou Jack lig Joseph Gau- notified of the death of Mr. Myott's | wn, Wil- sister in Montgomery, Vt. Mr. Myott liam' T. Candie, Dona | has been there a woek. allou, John Maynard, i R W. »hn W. Potts, Har- Read'“g Room Open Sunday After- old Gee Morgan, R, F. noons. Cheney, Clarence Kahn, Daniel Ken- The reading room at the Slater li- Ledoux,- Fred Rail, Wil- | brary will be open Sunday afternoons Tyndall, Frank D. Browning, | commencing next Sunday, Dorcas eir- Harold Latham, Louis Selway, J. By- | cle of The King’s Daughters having ron Sheldon, Nicholas bod, Lafay- | chargé of the room. ette Wilcox es B Fred Mondeévill . Burdick, Red- mond Alfred Richards, Adel- OBITUARY. bert F William. Lord, Edmond BNV ETSR LaPoin ipple, Chester 8. James Y. Hunt. Geer 1, Louis H. Mor- The news of the death of James Y. gan, Terbert, Clifford Ecclestone, | Hunt, a native of Jewett City, was Henry McLaughlin, Max Burkersroda, | recelved by relatives here Wednes- John F. Hennon, Herbert Gray, Arnold | d: Mr, Hunt died.in Hartford Tues- Brown, Earl S. Hiscox, Joseph Roode, | day at the Highland Court hotel, Montgomery, G. W. Miner, | Where he was staying temporarily. He Burtha, C. A, Robie, Herbert | had been in perfect health apparently ury, Lewis Gill, John L. |until a few weeks before his death Green, Timothy I Harry F. | which was caused by cucocythemia or lmes, John H. Walter L. | pernicious aenemia. Mr. Hunt was vice Bicknell, Collins, C president of the C: manufacturers of ),p}\ Fred Hunt Co., paper H. § k. {or _ | He was born in Jewett City Sept. D. Morg , | 11, 1878, the son of James and Helen Alexander William G Hunt. He left Jewett City when ten | ier, James Smith, James H. Maine. years of age, going to New Haven, | s ok G Wasdens: where his brothers w: business. | e hiel £ e was a member of several orders, BhefIs Dranhier jrarden | ina luding Hartford,_club John's | n wardens and R pnk ook L A- D, Eithaxords chpter, 4 el B T Ve Wolcott council, R, & 8. M. o ‘(“ sk il Washington coNnandery, K, T. and - e e (T0 | Sphinx Temple, A N, M.'S. ACBET >| "Mr. Hunt-is by his_wife , such 1 A s0 any 1 individual must be Warn- | ,..q"ne "eon, James Fnk Ir. | brother, John E. | ¥ and. a siste Hunt Mrs. of Brooklyn, Albert Spencer | of’ Shelton, Conn. A brother George Not a Casa of Smalipox. G alster” Bessie, Ald sevaral yeavs "hy* port that there is a case of | ago. The fi al is held tonight at the family home in South Highland hovses have been q\mlanlmed “for | street and buriai will be fn Shelton i 1 For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A\e(,e!ablz]’rcpmlwnh'As s'mmmglhel‘uodandke lmg the Stomachs. udaf P‘omotes Dlgeslfimflwfl} ness and Rest Cantains neifier Opium Morphine nor Miveral NOT NARCOTIC. ] In Use For Over GAS!@%!A THE CEGTAUR CoMPANY. erev ‘Worras,Convulsi : ness and LOSS OF SLEER. Tac! m’lzslg'mmuf THE CENT;\;R CoMPAXY, | NEW YORK. § KON’QW !mk. You'll voy: Lon; TRAVELERS' mmm New London (NORWICH) Line ‘NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell New Hampshire Choose this roule Hexi Lme you e ve a deligntiul isiand Sound and & Supers view Of the wonderful | skyune and waterfront ol Mani land. hattan Staa.mor leaves New London at 11 m. daily (except Sunday), due New York, Pler 70, East River, at 6.30, and Pler 40, North River, morning. 7 o'clock next Tickets and staterooms from tickes agent nuroad station. a la Carte NORWl(,Il $1 :8—0 NEW YORK NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. GF':;EfiORl Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service. Norwich, Tuesdays, and Sundays, 5.15 Thursdays p. m. Leaves New York, Brookl: Bridge Pi Mondays, Wednes- days and P‘ridmys. 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNQUSE, Agent HOTEL== 'NEW YORK CITY, 35TH ST., AV, BRQADWA" 16 Soties. _ Modemn. _ Abscl Firepreaf, arious, somtctable ad homcibe: Netreat umivecicats, Shops aDd. depoths NONE. BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Reoms, esch with private bath, & good room and bath, 5200‘,.,“ OTHERS UP TO $3.50. PAPLOR. BKDROOM, BATH. $4.08 tox weel: or month, rie. Al table @°Bute. 2 b REtOREY . Brop. FIFTH OIINEISI“ PLACE ©ne Blosk Weat of Broadway YORK CITY Wholewle and Retedl, DA S s B WODER% ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 300 Rooms (200 with th) TE! .00 PER Y UP 'Am?ll-:::z:?:.‘nfk and Cdfe. Send for free m.mfle-mu Map of N Dei-Hoff Hotel ; EUROPEAN PLAN Special Dinner served daily from 12 to 2 p. m. First-class service by competent chef. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone Gc_and the J. F. C. 1l0¢ Cigars are the best on the market. Try them. Palage Pool and Billi ard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Bllllard. Tables sold and rep/alring done «t reasonable prices. Suppliez at all timnes. 49 MAIN STREET TOKAY and MALAGA GRAPES FANCY GRAPE FRUIT CRE-MALLO for making cake and other nice things. People’s NMarket 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. JGSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Bosks Made sad Ruted te Ordse 108 BROADWAY Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL'S, 25-27 Franklin St Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppoeite Norwlah Savings Soclety. BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work done by st up-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (over Somers) THERE is Kasiern l‘ann.t.lleul egual to letin for business results no advtriising medium in The Bul-