Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1914, Page 6

/ FAEE BROKE 0UT » - INRED SPOTS Blotchy“All Over. Became Scaly. Scramhed Until Made Them Bleed. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment, Face and Head Cured. 24 Gilbért St., New Britain) Conn.— *My little boy's face Used to get awful red and sometimes when 1-used to wash it it would bleed. ‘Then it got blotchy all over and was horrid looking. His face broke out in red spots and then became scaly. He used to scratch them until he would make them bleed. Then his head started to break | out. He was restless at night and com- plained of his face being sore. His head was all little cuts from scratching it. “So I thought I would send for a sample of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I only used them for a few days when there | was such a change in his looks. His facs began to get clear. When the sample was gone I got one cake of Cuticura Soap and ona box of Cuticura Ointment. I washed his face with the Cuticura Soap and warm ‘water every night and morning and applied the Cuticura Ointment for four weeks and his face was cured. 1 got another cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint- ‘ment and was only using them for two weeks | and they made his scalp nice and clean. His head was cured.”: (Signed) Mra. Isabelle Guenther, May 26; 1913. For treating poor complexions, red, rough Bands, and dry, thin and falling hair, Cuti- cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been #he world's favorite for more than a gen- eration. A single set is often sufficient. Sold by druggists and dealers. throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card #Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." #FMen who shave and shampoo with Cue ticura Soap;will find it best for skin and scalp. MOOSUP Msonic Building Corporation Elects Officers — Howard-Whitman Wed- ding, Tuesday evening at Masonic temple the regular communication of Moosup lodge, No. 113, F. & A. M. was held, Worshipful Master John L. Chapman, presiding. ¥ollowing the meeting the Masonic Buil?'ng corporation held its annual meeting, heard the various Te- and elected directors, as fol- J. Lee Chapman, Bradford W. Danielson, Frank H. Tiilinghast, John E. Prior, Dr. Arthur A. Chase, W. Franklin Sheldon, Howard E. Main, Benjamin F, Dawson and Arthur C. Tillinghast. The directors immediate- ly convened and elected as officers for the year ensuing: President, John Lee Chapman; secretary, Frank H. Tillinghast; treasurer, Bradford W, Danielson; auditors, John E, Prior and Leroy M. Bennett, Howard—Whitman. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mr Joseph Chappel on Prospect street, Miss Ber- tha Whitman became the bride of Harry Howard. The ceremony, with ring, was performed by Rev. Dr. Coote of the Methodist Episcopal church, only near relatives being present. Miss Lilile B. Daggett acted as bridesmaid. Howard Aylsworth of Natick, R, L was the best man. Following the we ding a number of young people gath- ered at the bride home to tender con- gratulations and joined the wedding party, who left on the 4.08 train for a short trip. Upen their return they will make their home for the present with Mr. and Mrs_ Chappel in Moosup where Mr. Howard is employed at Aldrich Bros. manufacturing plant. Miss AJice R. Wilson leaves today for a week's visit with relatives in Brookline, Mas Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Preston of New Haven are visiting this week at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Preston. Mr. Pres- ton is an engineer on the New Haven road. Funeral of Mrs. Gardner, Tuesday afternoon at the Metho- dist Bpiscopal church funeral services were held for Mrs. Byron Gardner, Rev. Dr. Coote, pastor, officlating. Dr. Frank Downing has sold his residence on Main street to Archie er, and will move to the Linnell house on Linnell street, A lively blaze in the lumper room of Mystic mill, No. 6, at Hope Valley, Tuesday merning resulted in consid- erable mage in spite of the ener- getic work of the mill fire department. The fire started in machine used for the extraction of dust from the wcol and spread rap: By hard work of the mill employes the fire was exting ed within half an hour and prevented from breaking through 1ding. AFTER SUFFERING TWO LONG YEARS Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to | Health by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Minneapolis, Minn.—‘‘After my little one was born I was sick with pains in " doctors said were caused by inflamma- tion. I suffered a great deal every monthandgrew very thin. I was under the doctor’s care for two long years without any benefit. Finally after repeated sug- gestions to try it we got Lydia E. Pink- lum s Vegetable Compound. After tak- ing the third bottle of the Compound 1 was able to do my housework and todny I am strong and healthy again. " I will answer letters if anyone wishes to know about my case.”’—Mrs. JOSEPH ASELIN, 628 Monroe St.,N.E., Minneapolis, Minn, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of l being the most successful remedy we know for woman’s ills. If you need such a medicine why don’t you try it ? If you have the slightest doubt “that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta= ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence, -problem in pumping my sides which the | WESTERLY BOARD OF TRADE Considers Protection of Beaches, Fire Prevention and High- way Improvement—Dock’s Rotary Pump Passes Endur- | ance Test—Westerly Military Men Successful in Exam- inations—Vote to Buy Fire Apparatus. President Alberti R. Stillman pre- sided at the monthly meeting of the Westerly Board of Trade. .n the ab- senge of Secretary Arthur L. Perry, Thomas Perry was chosen secretary pro tem. The rules were suspended and James Dodd, Ralph R. Segar, Hugh A. Dunning and Henry M. Clark were elected to membership. Frederick C. Buffum, for the mu’ nicipal improvement committee, made eport of the action taken in regard to he protection of the beaches from fu- ture storm ravages. He said the com- mittee had succeeded in getting Major Pillsbury of the United States army engineer corps to inspect the beaches from Kort Mansfield to Weekapaug, in- clusive, and that report of the in: tion, with recommendations, wa pected in the near future. Mr. Buffum, for the committee fire prevention, reported the Drogress of activity in-that direction and that on the cost of the campaign to date was | $0. He said there was urgent nced building inspection ordinance and for that the subject had been suggested to the town council. George B. Utter, for the committee on improvement of the public highway system, reported that the town council had received the report of the govern- ment expert who came to Westerly at nstance of the Board of Trade. A board of public works was recommend- ed, to include water, sewers and roads, T believe: & propo In or out H’le change, legisiativa red, but that could not obtained at the present session of assembly, and therefo must be deferred for a year, as it musi sed upon in financial town He advocated its presenta- at the annual meeting mnext cvey €. Perry recommended that the laws be enforced against owners of dams 1n the Pawcatuck river who tain been failed to provide fishways shad at ce had found in the river, opened there would be incr ing industry. The matter was asked what erage ed by become of which was Trade and referred to cil. He was informed th: had submitted the ma of water commissioners. pay improvem comm quested to make investiga port at the next mee the Board of town coun- the coun r to the board The o nt on and r Herman Dock, inventor of the Dock engine and like machinery, a resident £ Wi 1 v: me on the Watch d a rotary pump that will l\“(\ to revolutionize pump ing fire apparatus and water pumping pump i nd final endur: ce test Wedne: day near the Dock residence. The pump was driven for six consecutive hours by an automobile engine of about 10 her Water was lift- ed from t river, a dis- tance of s and thrown through feet of fire hose and a three-quarter inch nozzle, at 140 pound re, a distance of 200 feet, r t is cons e test was made with a pump that is oniy two ne and Includi on each side that diamete: amber: encased wat of the pu hole could almost be placed in an ordinary bucket. By placing additional on the shafting and extendi the water chambers, the acity of the pumping apparatus wo ¢ upon the amount DIy, strern of po There is no lim gth is invention of Mr. nd t to the pumpi Dock i 2 ne h3 llons of water a I this pump No matter I , the pump c as there is no fri nothing to get ot has been at work in pumping for son of g1 compactn a compc can be done and the rota n be in aute bl 1ps now therefore a e econo th the Dock ro ump in cd there will be r > chemical tank under the driv and the space now occupie k can be u d for addi- space and general equip- The possibilities of the pump ; limite by the motive power Chief of Police | recejved information Wednesday even- Thomas E. Brown ing that David Sheeh mer resi- in Lowell, d wa whetber he The commu had left an rined lxo ve iving Lvid at Sheehan, wh farm. He was a er by cupation and left years The letter of inqu received from McDonough & So £ B 1 own telephoned information. It was learned was Gue to asphyxiation. ound dead Wednesday morn- room in his boarding house ing through an open ave been by accident, There was a large attendancs at the special meeting of the Westerly fire district Wednesday evening, calied for the purpose of acting upon a report to be submitted by the committee ap- pointed to recommend some method for speedier response to fire alarms and general improvement of the efficiency Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the Latest Improved Facilities mazke cur shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes ¢ wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not have yours done right? tosts no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto 82 Main St. Westerlv, R. I It Co. of the fire department. ¥Moderator Eu- gene B. Pendleton called the meeting to order promptly at 8 o'clock. After the reading of the call by Clerk Lewis Stanton, Councilman Francis G. Has- well of the committee submitted the committee report.” This stated that the department en- gineers believe the time has arrived when it is no longer feasible to de- pend upon persons or concerns outside of the department for motive power. | They believe that more rapid service can be afforded through the employ- ment of the department men with the department horses or motors, as the | case may be. Your committee, the report said, finds that to equip and maintain a stable with four horses, which would be nec- essary, would cost the district over $2,000 per annum. It finds also that the tractor system which was men- tioned in its last report is altogether too cumbersome to be employed to a vantage by our district, but it sul ad- heres to the belief that the present hose wagons can be motorizéd and af~ were | proposition | | | | | | | i | | | | cont (@ It ford the setvice that may be required of them for many years to come at a low annual cost. Your committee also finds that to accomplish this result our district may purchase 35 horse power chasis for both of the present appa- ratus wagons and that they may be attached by local mechanics at a prob- able cost of $5,500. Our engineers inform us that the annual cost of operation and care of these machines will be an extremely low figure and can be arranged within the department. The members of your committee are a unit in recommending that the district vote to employ this last mentioned method. The report was signed by Samuel G. Cottrell, Harry S. Coyle, Francis G. Haswell, William §. Martin and Ever- ett Barns. Everett E. Whipple moved that the | report be received and placed on file. | The motion prevailed. Assistant Engineer George Egger made motion that motor power be | adopted for the conveyance.of appa- ratus to and from fires. M. Haswell of the committes ex- plained that the recommendation pro- vided for the use of the bodies of the present two wagons on automobile | chasis. seors ion | towns. e B. Utter asked if the propo- has been tried out in other Haswell replied that he did not Mr. know of any towns that had adopted plans similar to the one proposed, but that it was economical and efficient. Chief Engineer Cottrell said he had chere was ample equipment that could be utilized in the plan as proposed. Mr. Whipple asked if the committee tenance. Haswell said that was a difficult on and said the upkeep for op- eration would be very small, as but little gasoline would be used. Chief Engineer Cottrel sald he had arranged for the care of the machines and operation at an expense of $5 a month. les W. Ledyard asked if it was necessary to have two motor-driven hose wagong. C. Buffum asked if the proposed would have power sufficient to m fire engine up Quarry aHswell said the power id be ampie. arles Perry substituted foe the ef motion that the comimittee be nued and empowered to purchase e chassis as recommended and that the changes be made in the two hose wagons as suggested at a cost not to exceed $6,000. This is in accordance with the committee recommendation. The motion prevailed without opposi- Hn ‘motion of \‘lr Haswell the treas- the district was authorized to e such sum e is required meet the appropriation. ur h to Rev. THomas C. ned in Providenc: O'Brien /lof Westerly was the first 1ember of the parish of the Church the Immaculate Conception to be ordained to the priesthood and Father Donovan is the second. Father O’'Brien W ch the sermon at the first Father Donovan in his home O’Brien, now sta- on of Michael The Rhode island public ion has received pet O.. Barber, 1y utilities n from , with a e at Watch to investigate - rates charged the Westerly ht & Power company and to grant relief to the conc viding the charge: ant. In his petition Mr. Barber asserts that the rates “are unreasonable and xorbitant and unjustly discriminatory, nd are larget than th of other mpanies doing business in the same line in t y: that its rates are not uni and the petitioner, who Tn’s’ patroms, pro- are found exorbi- orm is a large consumer of electricity, is charged cents per kilowatt, while the said company is supplying elec- city to other consumers in the ter- which it supplies for much low- tes, some cases as low as ents per kilowatt.” Inding the petition, Mr. Barber asks ' “that the aforesaid, the Wester- ly Light and Power eompany, may be required to answer tHe charges herein made, and that a public hearing upon t petition be heard in Westerly, v ch Hill, or so other convenient place in the territc which sald com- any supplies, and that a full hearing investigation into the rates rged by said company may be and that this petitioner be *h relief as may be reason- and that an order m xing the rates of said com- pany the future, including the rates to be charged the petitioner herein and for such other and further orders as may be deemed. just and proper in the prem in The petition was drawn by Benjamin H. Hewitt of Mystic as attorney for Mr. Barber, At the forty-ninth annual convoca- ti. n of Palmer chapter, Royal Arch s were elected as fol- Barber, high priest; Roche, king; Charles M. : William ' H. Greene, Thomas McKenzie, secre- Robert Hazard, captain of hos d D. McFarland, principal so- Carl E. Burdick, Royal Arch captain: McKenzie, master third veil; Cha . Anderson, master of second veil: Harold D. Livingstone, master of first veil; Herbert A. Bab- cock, tyler. Local Laconics, Edwin West and _daughter, were in Norwich, Wednesday. Gertrude Keleher is spending ter vacation in New York city »merville, 55 and Mrs, Charles I. Gates, of ter, Mass., formerly of Wes- re here on a visit, William S, Cey of Stoneham, Dr., Mass,, is in Westerly visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mr§, George R. Coy. Governor- Pothier has approved the act compelling all vehicles to show lights at night when upon the public highways, Henry A, Stahle has purchased the . \ could give the fixed regular charges of to it. Vincent baker: cutter and is of Stonington. Orsemus ‘Stillman ton is here on a +visit Fred Moran of New Westerly Wednesday . lectm Beach street. met for thirty years liam’s first visit to Under the auspices County Poultr: Smith, of Willington, give a public lecture Westerly High ject will be A favor motion to reconsi of the adoptiol qualificat Tuesday property ouse to 36. on and the of reconsiders voted in favol Frank A. staff of the American one of the me iy witnessed the enadura test of the Dock Ro: nesday. Mr. Stanle resident of Willimanti Rt. Rev. Matthew of Providence dioc: a severe cold episcopal reside: he will not be posed visit to Rome. to sail from New Yor day for Havre. Th ed favorably, provides for the paym: to Judge Tanner, Ab: and Louis W. Arnold, since ce an Rev. Peter Mc O’Connell The board of expen ternooh and claims for injuries claims were allowed twenty and one-half amount of $241.13. allowed were for Prc and one each from Riv port, 57 to 19, the Cooney ed which provid constitution of the general assemi eligible for any other and also providing who holds any elected to the general At the annual meeting of the Paw catuck Seventh-d: these officers, were elected: Crandall, ney, president; H treasurer; Allen clerk; Charles P. Cottrell, tees: John Clarence Maxson, Healey, Mc roll Hoxie, Stanton Burdick and Jared jamin Utter, tru Maxson, collector: choriste: €. tor; William H. Barker, Herbert M. Sutton, ushers, The war departmen Rhode Island Coast artillery ficers who succesefulily November examinations: ert Gladstone Thacker; First Lieutenants Lig and Charles W:. Ste emplacement_officers. F. Rodgers, Captains Benjamin C. juicy and pleasing. Mr, Stahle The brothe W Murphy Mr, e, has able to make th house finance commit; Tuesday, ers on the construction of the cour house in Westerl The matter was ordered to the calendar for action. ar was celebra at the requiem mass at the funeral c Mrs. Bridget Holliday and there wer solos by Miss Katherine Brown and Martin H. Spellman. Burial in St. Michael's old cemetery. The b ers were Thomas, William and Jol Holliday, George Dunn, Jeremiah and William Daley. Figemen's Relief fund met considered a to firemen Three of the cl In the house, Tuesday. s for to the people of an amendment to the providing paid state office Bamford, is a substantial, satisfying, healthful tobacco—made for real men who like the honest taste of real tobacco. Manly men cannot get satisfaction out of insipid mixtures, any more than they can make a meal off of marshmallows. You go to LIBERTY to satisfy your fobacco hunger, just as you go to a beefsteak to satisfy stomach hunger. We make LIBERTY out of pure Kentucky leaf. We age it three to five years — so as to make it rich, ripe and mellow—naturally‘sweet, It’s got the snap and faste It’s the big, two-fisted kind of men, the country’s "finest" who use LIBERTY| because it is the, one tobacco that always satishes them. You try LIBERTY for a week always keep it on the job. ; Sold everywhere in 5¢ packages. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY s a stone | town 1an of Hy to re Lo Mr., and Mrs. Oscar C. daughters Doris and r avenue, have ned from s visit in New | William E. Kenyon, of >, Mis- | souri, is here on a visit to h | er, Edwin B. Kenyon and far ! had s and i the of on Gec Conn. this eve n who | powe Wed- | a nce and ry pump, was formerly c. Harki bi op been 11l with Friday at the 4 it is probable He h k next Wednes- e report- the bill w ent of 3750 ea ram L. At as commi wditure of u nu nber Fi for a total days to of the ms widence firemen erside and New . DY 8V bill W the tes of that member: y_shall not be ate office no P that assembly Bapt erbert M C. Whi George Ben- Edgar Pott H. Tanner, audi- Charles B. inney, Car- t announces the corps®of- passed in the Captain Rob- , Westerly and S. Hi g Da oflh By Your.Lathe You need skill of hand, a keen eye and steady nerves, and when you get a crackerjack chew or smoke you know how it helps all three. Nothing like tucking good old LIBERTY into your pipe, or taking a man’s size chew, to hold you steady and put gimp into the job. LIBERTY Long Cut Tobacco - , and you'll TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY New L.ondon (.‘lO?WICH) Line NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL CBOOS® Lhi> FULLE wii wine Juu ew © Now York. Xoull nave a delgntiul superp view oi the Wonderiul skyunw and waterfront of Manhattan island. m. daily (except Sunday), due New ork, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and morning. Y RORWICH 80 % o NEW YORK 3 Meals a la Carte agent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP coO. To Rew York FARE $1.00 Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, p. m. Leaves New York Monday‘ p. m. Express service at freight rates. VOyage 94 LODE AmAuu Sound sna Hteamer leaves New London at 11 Pier 10, North River, 7 o'clock mnext —T O Tickets and staterooids Irom tickes All Outside Rooms Thursdays ‘and Sundays at b5.15 Wednesdays and Fridays at Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent CURARD BOSTON SERVICE lonéen-?aris—l.ivpol Calling at Quoenstown-Fishgward CARMANIA Apr.28 SFECIAL SPRING TOUR London and the Continent. 37 days—$373 upwards Particulers o application. FRANCONIA RMiay 12 LACONIA May 26 FRANCONIA = June 9 CARONIA June 15 LACGCNIA June 23 CARMARNIA June 30 FRANCONIA - July 7 Sailing from Boston offers the advan- tages of a shorter sea voyage and attrac- tive rates on thesepopular and palatial steamers. Send for booklet “Flistoric Boston.™ local agent, John A. €. W. Pearson, 603 North | college Wednesday after ten day: cation. John Bill was in Putnam Tuesday. John Keegan was in Putnam Tues- day. va- WILLIMANTIC OEITUARY Mrs. Edith R. King. been received in this city | D. C. Chaffee spent Tuesday in Dan- 2 of M ith Rot ing | lelson. Bridgewater, M a niece of Mrs. | Touis Kingsbury is in Boston on lis' and Mr H. Smith | business, Z and a former resident of | H. E. Remington went to Boston Sunday, April 5th 5 Tuesday. ey x Timothy Watts is in Middletown on Assessors’ Busy Time. | business, board of asse is hard at|_ Samuel Johnson spent Wednesday paring ‘the grand | Middletow Norris 1Is spending few Stafford of the cf jons in t a he office of the city cler | | | nd are holding daily | | Boston was in Civic Society in Charge of Clean-up | Wecek. | >f is visiting rel- the Boa atives as appointed at the | jpjsg Mar Burns 1s the guest of her ake up the matter | gigier in Worcgster. s deliberated on | oo et o’ tore £ H. D. Buckley of Norwich spent over to the Willi- Ay o Shisoity. iety, an organization | A. B. Lincoln of New Haven spent ery active recent- | Tuesday in this city thought this the | James Lawler of Boston is In this proper ttend to the matter |city for a short visit. and t p to the Clvic society Mr: Benjamin Car; 1 % Mrs, Carpenter spent b e o ewlimante | wednesday in Norwich. 3 5 Miss Cora Riley has gone to New Calf Found Walking the Ties. London for a few days. A calf was found the railroad | Miss Catherine Kirkpatrick is In John Petrof- | Hartford for a few days. and is now in his | Mrs, F. Mason is eptertaining Miss ession. Just where it had decided |Lelia Fitts of Hamp to go is not known, nor who the own- | Miss Martha Curry returned Tues- er is Dalice do_not 'w, day from a visit in Boston. a dodger the calf : St - T e Chamberlain of Hartford was hal and where it viaitor - Wednesday. Mrs. D. D. Cavanaugh has gone to New York for a short visit Miss Julie Lincoln of New Haven the gt of local relatives, Mrs, D. A, Turnbull of Norwich is visiting her daughter in Hartford . Harold Wiggins is entertain- ing her mother, Mrs. Homer Neil, Cole of Oyster is went to Providence A. W. Buchanan in Stafford. w. spent Wednesday . King went to New Bri- Bay, n tain Wednesday. Charter Mrs, Otto Robinson is in Providence s the guest of relatives, in for a few days’ s oty = : : o Mrs, George Wilcox is in Amston Mr. and Mrs, . C. stous spent| . igiiing her parents, Mr, and Mrs, F. Miss Alice' Holden of Charter Oak RO e 59 hospital, Hartford, is in this eity to |, Miss Mary Cavanaugh of Colches- attend the f f her sister, Mrs. | {eT Was in this city Tuesday on her Arthur Belair, * 77 |way to Hartford. e 4 > Mrs. Sadie White and daughter, Vince Sweene; and C. e E " gl ot o . riloxi® | Miss Leora White, are in Norwich the rican | for a short visit. o Mrs, Henry Mathieu is visiting at Mrs. El Ot 3 sk the home of her aunt, Mr: i Balhs et 3 e g of South Manchester. belonged t O'Loughlin and rey of New London is vi which the Cryne family have occupied _home in this Y. for some time. White of Holyoke is spending Mrs. Geo and children of | * foRthisyo Stafford_ca nds in this city Nelis) Gehevive MeClrmas of Nor- Wednesday on ir way to Amston |Wwich called on local friends Tuesday to visit at the home of Mr, and Mrs. {On_her way to Hartford, where she Rudolph Prentice. will spend her Easter vacation with Mr. and M mes Daley and chil- | her aunt, Mrs, seph _Rosenberg. dren of Staff prings are in th Local people who went to Hartford c to attend the funeral of Mrs. Tuesday cinulded T Ea Arthur Belai who - died Tuesd Fannle Healey, Charles Abbos A & Tussday ot Ot Josorban soed | Henry. Hornberges, Richard Watrons, pital, Ruth Smich, Mes Buo M Harriet Maples uth mith, rs. Burt New York Wednesday s Helen Thompson, Mrs. Jam P. Mustard. C, Case of Windham street ins, M Miss Maples, who is a distingu St L nge! he bers Ve an's 4 e - bt ing ]T‘.]\‘nf:if“ ers of the Woman's | 3 g’ Guild, s Mary Adams, Dr. o ire of hparing Miss 1b . H. Hills, Emma Moison, Mrs. Maples sing .during her stay in this | g ois” Gatus, city. L i In Hartford Wednesday were: Mrs. h, Dr. W, L. h, Higgins, Miss Mrs. George F. Taylor, Buy a USED Con- Henry E. nors, James H. McFElroy, Joseph P, Reilly and Howard W. Hall, Lieutenants George E. Dillon and Samuel M. Holnzan, Lieutenant Walter B, in the basic course Jr., ‘and Second Smith qualified Ior 126 State Street, Boston l Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- man, French and other lines. First and second cabin * and th class tickets at the lowest rates. Berths reserved in advance. Book now for spring and summer sailings John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street Sweet Potatoes TOMATOES ASPARAGUS SPINACH GREEN PEPPERS Peopie’s Market 6 Frankiin St. YUSTIN HOLDEN. Prog. FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs,. 1 guarantee all repair work 10 be perfect. Have alsc a nice line of Tur Coats for men and women, Wo- men's Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. Miost Cigavs A;‘:M THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 19c CIGAR Try tham and sos. THOS. M. SHEA, Prap. Franklin 8t Next to the Paluce Cafe First-class Merchant Tailor .{CLEANING and REPAIRING, and : SHOE REPAIRING | We give trading stamps. Call at 33 | Market Street. Tel. call 537-5 FRANK'S INN Cor! Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd te the only piace n New Londen where genuine ochep suey is made by an Oriental ohef. 8. MIKOLASI. IENGAGEMENTS RINGS and WEDDING RINGS IN GREAT VARIETY. WM. FRISWELL, 25 nnd 27 Franklin Street Mrs. Herbert Clark, O, E. Sessions, Miss May Davison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford, D, F. Clifftord, A. C. Richards, C, H. Chamberlaln, Mrs, A = Y. Segar, Mrs. 'T. R. Parker, Miss M. g c:"’""‘ of the highway R, Bianchette, Mrs.’ Jorome_ Faldwin | ¢ @ moderate price io Baldwin, Mrs. Bello Rig- | Packard Mot Mrs, H. R. Chappell, Miss zssP...lsg,..f'c"C“Df Now York | Fred" Jordan, Mr: Hartford. Cann. Annle L. Shea, == e = =" DR. E. W. HOLMS, Dentist onas 8h Building An R A A, I Bil is in New York A . e maat Clarences Bowen aperiiadnatdasata ] - o soowms potity Norwich, THERE 15 oo advertising medium In Pastern Connecticut + g T . Miss Alice Bugbee returned to Smith | fatia for husiness seaudia ' The Bul THBRI. IS NO RAVErtIsing ;e‘fll‘- in Eastern Connecticuz ecual to The Buds latiu for busiaesa :