Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1914, Page 6

_WESTERLY MASONS- WANT 34.50 Contractors Call Such a Day’s Pay Exorbitant—Hod Carriers and Building Laborers to Demand $2.80—Elks at Provi- dence Cornerstone Laying—Funeral of William Rowe. Frank L. Gay of Providence, now in|the joke was on himself ho bousht a his 33 year, is the oldest commerctal f,g, o s‘;]fu\fi?tflglgtlr;glies and I never traveler in Rhode Island, having been | ¢ S e oS Tttt ol - lnavid AL Shink Job - Wislcbard, »well oo - 83, yoara, : . ! { known in Washington county as a liti- through New England. IHis side hobby | gant in the superior court for Wash- is the ratsing of Eladiol, nd De 1as|ington county and the winner in sev- feken @rst prize at horticultural exhi- | ¢a) cases against the New Haven road bitlons for the pust quarter of & cen- | fo. TNT Jimages pecasiones by fires wary. In all his travels he says he was| (iariad by the sparks of passing 10co- never held up by a severe storm, nev- | . ijves, has beén in failing health for ¢r was sick and never was in an accl- | ino past year, since the death of M dent. “Twice, however,” he sa’s;rhll Spink. He is now 70 years of age. Be- Same nemr being in bad smashups, The | ing famiilar with all that; pertains ‘to first of these escapes was when I for- | {30 courts, and evidently being desir- tunately ciught a traln that came| ous of avoiding possible litigation over through from New lIondon to Provi-| s estate, he has divided his property dence. It was the train that just pre- among his daughters and son. ceded the one which went through the | = . hgg geeded the Shermantown and washed out bridge at Richmond | Meadowbrook farms to his dau 3 1| Aea 00l s ghter, Switch, causing the death of many | Nellio A. Spink, and the Tisdale and passengers. The other was at Milford, | 13,02y [ SR, BO0 (TRG TISIR 0 ART Mass. when our train split a sWItCh| . ,q lot to his daughter, Mabel E. in backing off a crossing and the car I was in came to a stop on the ver: edge of & 30 foot drop off the face of high embankment. Tho venerable drummer, becoming reminiscent, told this_story of local interest: “Ope day as I was going down to Wasterly and over Potter's Hill, I told William E. Barrett that if he would Jike to do it I would distribute some of the catalogues. 1 slipped 25 of them into my grip and started for Westerly, where 1 _hired a horse and buggy of k. To his son, D. Herbert Spink, | he has given three parcels of property in Wickford, two houses in Chepachet | street, and the slaughter-house lot, so- called. Upon complaint of Sheriff John R. Wilcox of Washington county, acting with other complainants_charges were preferred against Henry L. Buteau with the state board of public roads, charging Buteau, who is 17 yvears of Horaoe Vose the turkey man, and|@aZe, with operating an automobile in a miarted for Potter's Hill s I was | most reckless manner ng that driving up to the village store I over- | llis actions be curbed as a safety pre- Hiactt the Draprietor Ry to & lonnges | CAution: u was ziven a hearing found him guilty of the dered the suspension of his operating lic for a period of 60 days. Buteau is a resident of King- ston, the sheriff’s home town. ‘Here comes another of them pes drommers. He's the third so fur this momnin’. 1 wonder how many morn of them there’ll be here afore night, | consarn them.’ “When I alighted from my buggy 1 sald, ‘Excuse me, Mr. Blank, but vou| By a sharp parliamentary move made have mistaken my calling. I'm a at a time when some members known porteur and 1 am _ distributing books | 1o be in opposition were absent, the zratis, profusely illusirated at great| West property qualification bill was expense by the publishers, a copy of | taken from the special legislative com- which I will leave with you for your | mittea of the general assembly Friday own use. and half a dozen others you may sive to others in the village. As T maid, the filustrations are beautiful and very costly. I'll show you the copy you are to have. “Of course the old man was all at- affernoon and placed on the calendar for action next Wednesday. This was the t property qualification act to be reported from the house special leg- islative commiitee, and at that time, by a close margin, the matter was re- tention. Why shouldn’t he be, seeing | committed. Tha Littlefleld bill was that he was to get a finely illustrated { then reported and defeated. The scene book for nothing. Then I flashed up | of aciion then went fo the senate, and the mowing machine catalogue Say,|the Wilbour bill in favor of abolishing TOu never saw a more game man than | the property qualification clause of the he was. He never quivered. Seeing that | constitution was defeated by a small margin. ow the question is before the house again in tangible form. The West bill was taken from the commit- tea by absentees. vote of 47 to 41, with twelve 3 The house also took from the same | 2 committee, by a vote of 46 to 40, the Uneeda :Blscult i s e s G 2 assembly from holding any Nourishment—fine fla- state positions. i . erly representatives, Jo- vor—purity—crispness phy and Albert H. Lang- both republicans, were divided votes, Mr. Murphy voting aye The elimin- tion was ona | —wholesomeness. Adl ‘ for 5 cents, in the { moisture-proof package. i both nd Mr. Langworthy nay. i a ation of propert y qualific | of the main girders of the republican | party plaform as adopted in state con- | vention, and the democratic party was also pledzed in like manner. There is no surface indication of settlement of the stone masons’ strike for a daily wage of $4.50, which the | contractors claim is exorbitant and sonable, and which means a crip- ¢ the building trades in West- It is also unfair to the contrac- | tors, it is claime: s it was precipitat- ed before the wage agreement in force had expired, and made applicable ,to contracts partly completed. Outside contractors have been invited to bid for local work, and it is claimed tk if they succeed they will bring her their regular working force of union men who are satisfied with their wage | scale. This matter will be further compll- ted this week when the hodcarrier 3 Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor c | : and other building laborers will de- —appropriate forlanch- mand an increase in pay to $2.80 a : day. If these demands are acceded to eon, tea and dinner. it will mean that persons who have work for stone masons will have to 1e cents. pay to the contractor about $3 a day for th service of each group of masor and helper empl . In other word it will cost about as much to build foundation ¢ a houes it cost complete t cture ten years ago. Local Charles . Main ernoon in North Stonington. Mr. and_ Mrs. J. Jenelon and| daughters, Bessie and Mildred, are v | iting in New Yoi Laconics. 78, died Friday aft- kit c Fourteen cottages at Pleasant View have been moved back to a new line. RA ‘m RAcKERs made necessary by e damage caused |l>) the recent storm. A food for every day. Mrs. Michael Burke and Mrs. Cor- Crisp, tast nelius Shea attended a meeting of the P ¥ sand Ladies' Auxuiliary, A, O. H, in Provi- strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de- livered. 10 cents. dence, Sunday evening. William A. Wilcox has sold the two anic street for- Viola M. Bur- who hag been her daughter for several near Boston, has returned to home on West Broad street. Rev. amuel Cathcart officiated at the funeral of Willlam Rowe, who w tenement house in Me merly dick to Mrs, owned by Mrs Frederick Mo Augustus A. La | crushed to death underneath a boul- der. RBurial w n River Bend. | By a vote of two-thirds ef the stockhoiders the name of the corpora- tion of The Isaac Sherman company has been changed to The Joslin-Lena | company members of the Westerly s were in Providence Sun- wrticipated in the ceremonies the corner stone laying of Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT TOMPANY ! Always look for that name n Rearden arrested a & the one who mplained of as acting indece: Wilce. K, but as the complain- to ainst the Mrs instructed of the Guarry H street schools in the st Wil sed and n of the lower grades 1 and the West Broad ¢ hour i childre department of tht Weste public librart Saturday afterneon. Mr: Perry is wife of Dr. Perry, superin- tendent of Stonington scheels, Two Hours was all it took to sell the $1756 place | BALTIC after The Nor..ich Buuetin went £o | ress. ' But I now offer barm Balgain o. 13: Just four and one-half miles irom Westeriy, 1 offer an 8s-acre farm, well divided into mowing, pasture and woodjand; land in a hign stale of cui- Sunshine Class Gives Supper and En- tertainment Saturday Evening. joud, ;| The Sunshine class of the W, 1. tivation, plenty of fruit (last year's| ., .0® s M. crop was 200 barrels of apples), a neves | church held a most successful supper faillng brook runs through the prop. | and entertainment Saturday evening i erty, land 15 level and free from stons, | Spragué hall. The supper consisted of machine worked fields; house has baked beans, potato salad, home-n d a: eld e . pa ad, home-made e e 38 by S0: nake W WB | bread, cake, coffee, ton ana aaintie Wwagoh Bhed, corn ortb and severs, | The young ladies of the ciass were nenneries. This farm is situated In a | Waitresses. Supper was followed by :iet, secluded spet, free from the | this following pleasing programme: urry and bustle of city life, and can| Chorus, Beautiful Nighi, Sunshine bs bought on easy terms. The price 1s | ciass: 'pi HolIGv g & SiEndG 35490: 31000 down, balanos on mori- | L ASS: Dlano solo, Miss G. Swansor Si b0 AUt Pl oent) InveRtiare: | recitation, St. Peter at the Gate, Mrs. | send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin | Vichols; vacal solos, I'm Off to Phila- GREE Testedalisre ‘oF 400 delphia and In the Heart of a City That Has Ne Heart, Master Edward WILLIAM A. WILCOX Brown; moneslogue, Bridget O'Flani- gan, Miss lrances Treckman; vocal Real Batate Broker, .duet, Sympathy, Mrs. Thémas Bam- | 41 Weat Broad Strect—Rooma 1 amd 2, | ford and John Macsready: quarictte, Central Theut:> Building, Annie fLaur Bethel, Johnson, Westerty, R, I Bailey and Garrett; vocal solo, Absent, Offas Ne, 35, Tel. Besidomce 531, J. Macsready; vocal solo, When the Lilignt Comes to Kiss the Rose Good ight, Miss Woods; recitation, The w Back Car, M nled on piano by M ford; vecal duef, Messrs. Bailey and Garrett; recitation, The Ladies’ Ald, Mise Baldwin; sketch, Rival Orators of the Spankertown Academy, Anderson Bros., Dudley Burr, James Burr and Willis Ridway. The pianists of {he evennig were Mr: Thomas Bamford, Miss Swanson and Mr. Bethel. Superintend- ent Crawford of the Sunday school made the announcements. The pro- ceeds of the evening will go towards buying Sunday school Books. Preachers from Conference. At the M. E. church Sunday Rev. C. W. Harrison preached at the morning services and Rev. D. W. Adams at the evening services. The reverend gen- tiemen are attending the Methodist conference in Wililmantic. 3 Clarence Balley has moved from his farm to the A. G. Pember farm on Plain Hill. . Edward -Gavigon, who has been vis- iting Charles O'Neil the past week, has returned to Willimantic. Defeated Stonington. The Baltic basketball team defeated the Stonington five in the club gymna- sium_Friday evening 13 to 10. B. Razouk spent several days in New York on business last week. Buys Glasgow Place. Homer Racine has purchased the Glasgow place in Versailles from Peter Duquette. Adelard Boucher and family moved to_the Bailey farm. Burr, aecompa- have tended the funeral of John Eccles in Norwich Saturday afternoon. MYSTIC Many Mourners at Funeral of Mrs. George W. Noyes—Death of Mrs. Joseph Bateman—Club Meeting. F. of Mrs. The funeral Emily D. Noves, widow of George W. Noyes. was held from her home on Willow street Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, many relatives Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, pastor of the Congregational church, and Rev, Wel- come E. Bates, pastor of the Unlon Baptist church, conducted the services, speaking of Mrs. Noyes' long useful life and her beautiful Christian char- acter. There were many choice floral forms. Burial was in Elm Grove cem- etery, Mrs, Bateman's Death. Mrs. Joseph Bateman died at her home on Willow street Saturday after a short illness. She was 60 years of age and had been a resident of this village for many yvears. She leaves her husband, three daughters, Miss Gertrude Bateman of New _London, Miss Arline Bateman of New York and Miss Hattie Bateman of Mystic, Local Jottings. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dougherty and daughter speni Sunday in Providence. Harry H. Holmes of Providence spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Holmes, Miss Eletha Cailaghan in Carolina, John H. Hoxie of Boston and Harry Hoxie of New York spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. John H. Hoxie. Thatcher Hatch of Boston is passing and Mrs. . T. Hatch at the Methodist parson- spent Sun- a week with his parents, Re b Samuel Stewart of Cushing academy is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart. Miss Madeline MacGown of Cush- ing academy is the guest of her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. P. T. MacGown, Miss Dorothy Purdy of East Green- wich is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A, M. Purdy, Will Entertain Club. Mrs, George Lane entertains the meml of the Monday club at her home on Willow Point this (Monday) afternoon, Miss Annie Fetdler of Packer and Miss Jennie Feidler of Canterbury pent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Isador Feldler. Norton Wheeler has returned from New York. Mrs. Annie Bradley left Saturday for a visit with her son, Clarence Brad- ley and family in New York, Friends of Mrs. Charles F. Congdon are glad to hear that she is gradually improving from her serious illness, STAFFORD SPRINGS Cyril Johnson’s Death Means Loss of Borough’s Foremost Citizen—Poor Boy Who Accumulated Fortune With Which He Did Good In the death of Cy 1 Johnson, which ay afternoon, Stafford loses its great- est benefactor. Born on & rocky farm in the west part of the town in De- ember, 1832, he attended the district hools in that village. At the age of 16 he left school and went to work as & card boy in th mill the Foxville mill, and again returned to Staffordville, where he was given charge of the finishing department. In"1870 he became superintendent and part owner of the Phoenix mill in Hydeville. He helped organize the Riverside mill in 1381 and was soon elected its agent and treasurer. In 1858 the Central Woolen company was and by industry and thrift accumulat- ed a fortune. He was very modest in his manner, yet when occasion Je- manded his iron will made him partic- uvlarly successful in the management of his busines: His Many Benefactions. The benefactions of Mr. Johnson have been numerous and he has helped many a young man on the road to suc- ces Built and Endowed Hospital. The crowning act of his life was the building and endowing of the Cy and Julia C. Johnson Memorial hes- pital. To build and equip tiue nospital cost approximately $75,600, and he and | his wife endowed it to the extent of $200,000 and then presented it te the {town. This will serve to remind fu- | ture “generations that Stafford had a benefactor who did much to benefit all | classes of humanity, He lived to a ! good age and had a busy, uczve life. The chapter is now closed and Tolland county as well as the town of Stafford will long feel grateful that it once had as a citizen Cyril Johnson, Honesi and upright, and always ready to give everyone his due, and a citizen hed in the highest esteem, his ilife will prove an inspiration to many a young man starting out in life. ART EXHIBIT i At the High School Building—Pupils of All the Schools Display Work. The art exhibit and exhibit of the | work of the puplls in all of the schools at the high school building Wednesday and Thursday afternoons was attended by over 300. The work by the pupils included lanzuage, arithmetic, penman- | ship and drawing, and showed that | much pains had been taken in prepar- | ing for the exhibit. The display ef pic- iures and paintings by varinus artists was very interesting and the sale of i tickets for this feature or the exhibit | netted quite a sum, The pupils in the | cighth and_ninth ' grades, taught by | Miss Mary B. Smith, wen the prize for selling the mest tickets. Several of | those who attended had never been in i{ the building before and tiltey were ! pleased and surprised that Stafford had such a splendid, well eanipped publie 's. Thomas Bam- | assisted by Thomas Bamford, | Mrs, Webster and son Thomas at- | nd frlends attending. | curred at his home in Hydeville Fri- | TLater he was for two years with | orzanized and he was its president. | This comp: was dissolved in 1909, | and the Cyril Johnson Woolen com- pany was organized. His relations th his empioyes have been most cor- and there were never any labor bles at his miils. Accumulated a Fortune. He was a typical New Englander schoel buflding.” After the exnibit the | visitors made a tour of inspection of | the entire building. | Miss Marjerie Morse of Northfield | seminary is spending a week vacatlon in town. Death of Millard Harrington. ( Millard Harrington, formerly of Staf- ord Springs, died in Springneld Fri- day night. He leaves four sons and wo daughters, besides his widow. THREE IN SECOND PLACE. | Manufacturers, Merohants and War- rens Tied in Candlepin League. i The Manufacturers, Merchants and | Warrens are now tied for second place | iiv the Stafford candlepin league. The ! season has five more weeks to run and | the Clerks are picked as winners. The standing: | Won. Lost. P.G [ Clepieais o es -633 Manufacturers ... 31 16 Merchants 531 4516 | Warrens . =31 51 Independents .... 28 1466 Crescents .. ..... 21 : Total pinfall: Clerks 26,668, Manufac turers 26,337, Merchants 2%,709, Inde pendents 26,077, Warrens 25,791, Cr cents 25,582. High team total, Clerks 1435; hich team string, Independents 510; high three strings, Ramsey 316; ugh single string, Ramsey, H. Pinney 12% Averages of leaders: H. Pinney 97, | Buckley 93, Fisk 92, Fontanella 91, Tufts 19, Cote 91, C. Pinney 91, Snow 80, Turschman 90, Howsen 90 | Games this week: Tuesday, nu- facturers vs. Independen Wednes- day, Merchants vs. Crescents; Thurs- day, Clerks vs. ‘Warren: | STONINGTON i Tatorem Tribe of Red Men Goes Out | of Existence—Slander Case Decided in Favor of Plaintiff. of ri- Tatorem tribe, Improved Order Red Men, went out of existence day night when it surrendered its charter and parapherna Deputy Great Sachem R. B. Hayes of Nor | wantuc tribe of New London was pre | ent representing Great Sachem W and received the charter, uniforms, records and other effects of the tribe. The fheeting was the Jast of the tr and the remaining members, number ing less than 20, will receive withdraw al cards from the great council of good membership. reservation which they will _deposit | with Misquamicut tribe in Westerly The tribe, which has had an_ uphili | fight here for vears, was started about | |11 vears ago when conditions of the | town were prosperous. It then had a | Humane Society’s Agent. ‘The Humane soclety, Oscar F. Pen- dleton, local agent, has just receivea its 38rd annual report Mr >endletor has been its agent he; ever since th society was organized Stonington Boy Scout Friday evening and discussed pl in nection with the art that r take in the celeb n of b ! of Stonington. They have new to get and the buglers and drum will practice. Penalized for Slander, The suit for slander bri Justice of the Peace Warren against Antone Medeiros and de Bragga by Miss Mary S minor, through her father. Joseph Sylvia, all of the borough, was won by the plaintiff. Medeiros and de before Randall Joseph yivia, a ught were required to pay money and make retraction of their slander in writing. Borough Briefs, Miss Ruth Foye of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, spent Sunday with her par- ents here. and Mrs. Henry R. New York, where they will meet Mrs, Palmer's mother and brother, Mr. Courtlandt*G. Babcock, who have been spending the winter in the soutl Rev. John J, Blair has lease Hancock house in Wadawan Palmer are the par! 1ck | west of Mrs. Bessie Ludwig’s for an- | other year. The high school band has been re- organized and John W, Haley has been | chosen leader. | Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co., has engaged the Stone Continental and Military band for the firemen’'s parade on Saturday, Aug. New Haven.—B; Newton. the late bankruptey refere his §70,000 estate goes to his wido and sister. Caroline G. Newton of D ham. Our Finest Teas All Varieties 25c¢ per b VanVorst's Cocoa 16c ! Ib. can Best Baking Powder 12c Ib. can {] Best Coffes ............ 235 Ib. i} Peanut Butter . 10c Ib. United Tea Importers Co. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. | Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street UROGEN | the New and kfsouve Kemedy fo: | Rheumatism, Sciatica, Goul ana Neu- rivis— : UROGENs—the Uric Acid Selvent. | _ Bemd for free booklet. Order througn | your drugsist. Price &6 cents and 31 | 0verfia—uling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS O “UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W~ ¥S, TRUCKS and CARTS. | i | Machanical repalrs tr ming. upholstering and wood ~wcksmuthing in ail its branches. * nainting, | | Scoit & Clark Cory | 567 to515 Nerth Main SL #ost Cigas Are Goof. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR CO0D FELLOW 10c Ci3AR Try tham and see. | THOS. M. SHEA, Prap. rFrankiin st Next te e Paluce Cafe TP orteous & [jictel fo ALL THIS WEEK! Our 41st Anniversary Celebration Sale And Spring Opening WILL COXNTINUE This is the most important Anniversary Celebration Sale that we have ever held. Every department is represented —every floor is offering extraordinary values. Anniversary Specials When you visit the store during Anniversary Week look LOCK FOR THE for the Anniversary Specials. in the Anniversary Sale will the Anniversary offerings. versary Celebration Sale. Our Annual Sale of Rose Bushes will Announcement is made at this time, s a chance to share in this offering. or sent by mail upon application. If Striped Tub Sikks, in black an ich Crepe Brocade, handsome suitable for waists or a regular sary Price . ol Dress Fabrics, in S brown, ses or suitin Anni Apron our counters, and special price tickets will help you locate many special values that we are offering in our 41st Anni- ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS IN SILKS designs in light or dark effec versary Specials in standard ALL THIS WEEK Every special value offered be prominently displayed on Following are a few of the ROSE BUSHES on Sale April 1st take place on Wednesday, April 1st. o that out-of-town patrons may have Lists of Rose Bushes will be furnished interestad write or telephone for list. d white, lavender and white a yard—Anniver- 36-inch F in Alice, navy and brown grounds, with white ha tripe—27-inch Fancy Taffeta, in white, black, Alice and brown, both these fabri are suitable for separate waists or skirts, regular price $1.00 a yard—Anniversary Price ;. sses S R SRR Se TR Anniversary Specials in DRESS GOODS All Wool, N Spring Dress Fabrics, including India Twill, Serge and Batiste, in twelve of the most fashionabie Spring ilar price 50c a yard—Anniversary Price ....... . 44c¢ torm Serges, Pruneilas and garnet and black, very de gs, regular price $1.00—Anni- ‘WASH GoeDs Ginghams, rade gingham, all the hecks—Anniversary Price a yard ..... s R %e One case of Dress Ginghams, splendid qua in 10 to yard engths, regular pri a Anniversary Price ..... .e....8%e Galatea Cloth, one c e most popular Wash Fabrics, in all the new igns and color During Anniversary Week you may on's Irish Poplin and New Cloth, In a full line of fashionable p sold everywhere ‘at 23c a yard—Anniversary Price . ne lot of Pillow C: lar in reg- | - 9le] Anniversary Pr me lot of Pil Cases | ine grade m 1. usual | 20c—Anniversary Price 15¢c| Good heavy quality, Irish Table Dam inches wic versary Price 1 five choice patterns, r 112-PIECE DINNE 112-plece Dinner Sets, Anniversary Specials in DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT One case of Shee of good quality n versary Price One ca standard grade, size 81x99, regular price 85c—Anniversary Price of § se heets, ask, strictly all egular $9¢ Table linen and 7 Linen—Anni- )ne lot of T F One case of Sanitary Diaper, 2 pislo soft finish, 1 d pieces—An- Abniveieary B niversary Price a piece inch Whita English 36-inch English z i , a fine eoft quality, reg- andard uality, | §ular price 20c a yard—Anniver- ces, regular price $1.5 sary Price ... veieee. 12Vse | niversary Price a picce. One case of Gray Cotton Blankets, large size and splendid qual regular price $1.10 a pair—Anniversary Price ..... One ase of White ar Gra Woolnap Blanke soft and i ar price $2.00 a | Anniversary Price . 25 One lot of Plaid Blankets, nteed strictly all wool ombinations, regular price —Anniversary Price ..... R SETS AT $8.69 light weight sen poreeiain, with gold all handles gold traced. This is one of our regular stock patterns, and can be matched for years to come. This set sells regularly at 511.00—Anniversary Price $8.69, which is an average a plece of T%e / DRAPERIES—FLOOR COVERINGS Special Offerings for Anniversary Week tension Bra Curtain Rods, urtain Etamine, new designs h brass or white ends, full open-wor; border, in ze, rezular price 10c—Anni cream and ecru, regular versary Price .........c...... ¢ 30c—Anniversary Price... 24c| AR ey Hemstitched Swiss Curtains, g "“_”,‘:; Do with neat edging, small designs, Dfico ) SpoT regular price $1 Anniversary 4c—Anniversary Price..10¢ | Price & pair.... ... e Scoteh Curtain Madras, in a al Cluny Lace Curt: with ariety of attractive designs, in inserting and edging, in white hite and ecru, regular price and ecru, regular price $2. 9c—Anniversary Price ........ ]5¢/|Anniversary Price . -----$1.69 Inlaid Linoleum, in hardwood floor and tile effects, patterns go threugh back—Anniversary Price a square yard.............. Seamliess Tapestry Ru size 9x12 feet, In neat, small fisures, also andsome floral designs, regular price $13.75—Anniversary Price...2312.40 nster Ruge, size 9x12 feet, beautiful celor combinations parlors & dining - rooms, regular price $18.75—Anniver- sary Price THE PORTEOUS & MITCH - o LL CO. -..-816.95 | | M. TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL 0 hosse L Lolse Lox: o siu o oW Xo:l vull nave a deiig VOyaRu sn Lonk isiana Sourd cas a | Superp view oL the wounderiui sxyi and waterfroni of Manhattan island. fteamer leaves New London at B m. daily (except Sunday), aus | ¥ork, Pier 70, East River, at .30, and er 10, North River, 7 o'clock nexs morning. NORWICH NEW YORK Meals a la Carte Tickets and statsrooms {rom tickes nt raiiroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Chelsea Line NAVIGATION NOW OPEN Resumption of freight and Passenger service, Fare to New York $1.C0 Leaves Norwich, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 5.15 p. m. Telephone 117. §1:80 1ITH STREET & «ane SRIVERSITY PLACE K West of Broadway NEW Close ory Goog: N 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP S - —ws o ot New Fark e snsy ‘Steamship Tickets to Earope | Cunmard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- man, French and other lines. First |and second cabin and third class | tickets at the lowest rates. Berths | 3 | reserved in advance. Book now for | spring and summer sailings. John A. Dunn | Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EAR, NOSE and THROAT | Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m, Sundaya excepted. aud by sppointment |EYE, { Auto Repairing and Painfing | We repair autos of all kinds in the | Latest lmproved Facilities make | our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. | Why net have yours done right? | cests no more. | Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. | 88 Main St. Westerly. R. | | 1t .DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | | | i Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr 3. L. Geer's practice his last during illness. McGrory Building. Nerwich, Conn, 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the aoove with new additions coming alons, inciuding | those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to r.atch Mixed Pai Muresco and Tints also Art Glass imications. We are in the markst ior Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the | time. 34 FEne P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer 1o the pubiic ne Onest siandarg brands of Beer of iurope and Americ , Bohemian, Flster, Cullibach Bavariag Beer, buss, Pais and Burton Mueirs Scotch_ Ale, Gu.uuess Dubiin Stouty C. & C. imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones Nourishe ing Ale, Sterlng Bitter Ale, Arheusex, Budweis: alitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepaone 447-12 PRICES CUT ON Horse Blankets (Street and Stable) Robes (Auto and Carriage) | Fur Coats i (Fur and Fur Lined) -at— 79| The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. | J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 38 Ward Street Flowers, Designs, Forms nts, Telephone and 51 TRERS IS 0o “everttsing medium Iy Eastern Conkecticul squal to The Bal letin ivr business results