Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1914, Page 6

When Two Weeks Old. Firs'i Pim- ples, Then Rash. 1o Break *Outon Face, Suffered Terribly, Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment Cured. 52 Elm 8t. 8¢. Albans, Vt. — =My baby cwed.” (Siguned) Mrs. W. B. Owen, Now. 5, 1912, Not only are Cuticura Scap and Olntment most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but no other emollients do so much druggists and dealers throughout the world. liberal sample of each mailed free, with 2-p. Sidn Boak. Address post-card “ Cutl- ecura, Dept. T, Boston.” SaMen whoshave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap willudit best for sidzand scalp, \ STONINGTON Concert by the McCays Pleases Audi- ence—Class Honors at High School —Richard O. Bradley Dead. A good sized and very appreclative audience greeted John MoCay and Miss Mary McCay, the blind artists, at the opera house here Friday night. Both are skilful pianists and Miss McCay has a fine soprano voice, while Mr. Mc- Cay sings bartore, and both won much e Class Honors Announced. The class honors of Stonington High school have been awarded as follows: Vaiedictorian, Mildred Perry of Paw- catuck: salufatorian, Carolyn Pendle- ton; prophet, Henry M. Gerdner: his- o Frod Doilbaum; presentation of Death of Richard O. Bradley. Richard Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bradley, died at his home here Friday afternoon. He bad been ll for some fime, He leaves, besides his parents, his wife and an in- fant daughier. To Arrange Programme. The members of the programme committee of the Stonington Union Baptist asscciation are to meet at the Baptist church Wednesday to arrange a programme for the annual meeting of the association, which is to be heid with the Second Baptist chureh of North Stonington June 10 and 11. The members of the committee are Rev. FL. P. Coats of Hartford, Reyv. John Coi- | lins of North Stonington, Rev. W. T. Aiken of Noank and Reév. G. B. Mar- ston of Stonington. Sooieties at Communion. At St Mary's church Sunday the members of Nina council, K. of C., Di- vision /1, A. O. H, and St. Mary‘s Holy Name societies attended the 8 o'clock mass, receiving holy commun- ion in a body. Tanner—Trensoh. Announcement has been here of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Trensch of Alany, N. Y., and Clar- ence Tanner, who until recently lived here. Defeated New London. At the Stanton lot on Saturday the game of ball between the Stonington High school and the Manual Training school nine of New London resulted in a victory for the home team, the score being 15 to 4 Borough Briefs. Several members of the K of C. went to New London Sunday as guests of Seaside council, No. 17. The many friends of Charles Davis of Water street wished him many happy returns of the day Sunday, being his birthday. daughter in Gardner, Mass. Judge W. A. Breed has returned from New Haven. _Andrew Kldred, Jr, has returned to Clintdn, Mass. Mrs. Hayward and her daughter, Mrs. MacAlpin, of New Jersey, have been guests of Miss Caroline Smith of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Mason re- turned to New York Saturday. Ephralm Willlams of New York is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Stiles Stan- ton, of Main étreet. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P, York ar- | rived at their summer home, The Hill, Saturday, to stay for a few days. COLUMBIA Mrs. Harriett Rflhinson Mrs. H. W. Porter and son Randall of this place attended the Robinson-Clark wedding in_Hartford Thursday afternoon. B. ¥. Hutchinson of West street has purchased an automoblile. Mrs. Charles Hitchcock and daugh- ter, Mrs. Raymond Clarks, were re- cent Hartford visitors. SAIL. % rFROM BOSTON LONDON, PARE, flmflRG o ALL OVER Bflfl’l | Ofiver Bradley, 29, son of | it | Mrs. Michael Gilmore is visiting her | { Court—Visiting Firemen. Colonel Thomas D, Sheffleld died Saturday morning in the house where he was born in Liberty street, Wester- ly, seventy-nine years ago. He was the son of the late Francis and Bet- sey Sheffleld, and was among the first to enlist. in the Civil war, serving with distinction. He took pride in the fact that he was a dally reader of the Narwich Bulletin and Courier for near- Jy seventy years, not omitting the Tour yvears he served in the army. Colonel Sheffleld was devoted to his mother and was her constant attend- ant in her declining years. She died {at the age of 92. About four years before her death, she fell and broke her hip, and for three years it was one off the patehtic scenes in Wester- Iy, almost daily, to see Colonel Shef- wheeling his seventeen years s senior, in an invalid chair and al- ays accompanied by a sgraduate nurse. For many years Colonel Shef- field conducted an insurance agency, but for fifteen years he has been en- ged in no business, He was active in the affairs of the { Grand Army of the Republic and was a member of Pawcatuck lodge of Ma- sons. He was one of the founders of Hancock post, Grand Army of the Re- public, and served for years as adju- 3 holding that office until his deat Colonel Sheffield enlisted April 1 1881, in Company I, First Rhode Is znd infantry. This was in the main 2 Westerly company, but Mr. Sheffield was a resident of Pawcatuck. He was mustered out by reason of expiration of service, August 2, 1861. On Sep- tember 11 of the same year he re- enlisted in Company G, Itighth Con- necticut infantry, then forming and was commissioned first lieutenant, Hiram Appleman, of Groton, being the captain commanding. He was pro- moted to the captaincy of Company H, same regiment, February 26, 1862, and during his convalescence was assign- ed to recruiting service at Fort Trum- bull, New London. He was transferred as captain of and promoted to be lieutenant colonel of the Eighth, No- vember 16, 1865. Edward Harland of Norwich was a colonel of this regi- ment, was_ promoted to be brigadier general and resigned June 22, 1365, He was eeded by John Ward, also of Norwich,_ who was discharged May 14, 1865. When Colonel Sheffield was mustered out December 12, 1865, he Wwas in command of the regiment. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. i field, then seventy-fiv mother, who was onl; I { { The rifle practice season opens next iday for the Rhode Island National uard at Rumford, the Fifth company of Westerly being permitted to hold official practice shooting at the state range mear Burden’s pond, the state having appropriated $600 for getting the range into proper shape. Unless the state troops are not ordered out before that time for duty in the Mex- jcan affair the regular rifle practice will be commenced. The orders call for practically the same course with the rifle as last vear including the prelimimary indoor practice, the in- struction practice and the range and the record work. For the revolver practice only the new 45 calibre arm will be used, and the course will be considerably different from last vear. The usual trophies are offered for | competition, including the adjutant- general's trophy. the governor’s, the | ieutenant-governor's, the military rifle { championship, district, revolver cham- {pionship and company team trophies. The usual regulations governing the firing are named in the orders and the ranges will close September 1. Majors Arthur N. Nash and Bour ticipate in the parade of companies of the First district, Coast artillery corps in Providence thig evening. Major Nash says this parade has not been arranged because of the present sit- | uation in Mexico, but as a part of the regular annual recruiting campaign which -has Dbeen in progress for the past two weeks. | of the Mediator in that city, where delivered the sermon. Four young men, college students in appearance, wearing uniform khaki trousers, leggins, maroon sweaters and | tight fitting woolen knit caps. each carrying a haversack, attracted atten- tion as they trudged into Pawcatuck and Westerly Saturday noon. They were of athletic build and good iooking | young fellows, the eldest being twen- ty-one yvears of age. Ttalo A.” Mantini, J. Mannori and Willlam Ferreri and | they are off on a long pedestrian trip | | that they expect to is] three vears and six months started from the city hall in New around the border | States. of the port, New Haven and New London and |started an hour after arrival in Wes- | terly for Providence. From there they will go to Boston, Portland and then to San Francisco to New York, they | will folow the Mexican border, thence up the coast line to New York. They are pledged to refrain from manual labor during the long trip and are re- quired to gain their livelihood by the sale of post cards bearing their pic- tures and by engagements of not more along the line. Should ahey succeed in the undertaking a substantial purse -’:\Y\\'mls them when they return to New ork. The case of Concettina Grills against ihe New York, New Haven and Hart- ford R oad company and Natale Bonvenuti, concerning the ownership of land leased from the raliroad com- pany by Benvenuti and upon which he has erected and_occupied a building in Canal stre Westerly, at the cor- ner of Railro: drive, was given con- sideration by the supreme court of Rhode Island, Friday. There was a general hearing and briefs were sub- mitted upon the exceptions of the de- fendant, Benvenuti. Harry B. Agard and Augustine T. L. Ledwidge, of Westerly, are counsel for Mrs. Grills, and Boss and Barneflield of Provi- dence, for Benvenuti, and the railroad company. In the ocase of Pasquale Salameno, charged with assault with intent to I, by shooting Charles Brown when esterly saloon, the plea of not guilty was withdrawn in the superior oourt for Washington county, in ses- | sion at Kingston. A plea of abate- ment was filed, the counsel for the state to demur to the plea in court on ‘Monday. In case the demurrer is not filed, the state is to answer to the plea of abatement on or before Wed- CASTORIA ~For Infants and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years | Ncw York May 22. A.Iway: bears the Signature of Georze W. Tapley, of Springfield, | Mass, and Miss Marie Sheffield -of Pawcatuck. den A. Babcock, of Westerly, will par- | than a day at a time in play houses | | i | t z Sunday morning the | Providence companies of the district, | seven in number, attended the Church | John S. Lowe, chaplain of theé district, | Their names are | Frank Del.uca, Bruno | { York, April 15 and propose to walk | United | They came by way of Bridge- | | i End comuhu.eum%'uéflew-. Born, 79 Years Ago | —Served in General Harland’s Regiment During His Distinguished Military Career—Local Cases in Superior | nesday next. The hearing for the demurrer is set for Thursday, and, if it becomes necessary, the hearing for answer will be set for May 4. Sala- meno is out on bonds of $4,600. Local Laconic: The Peleg S. Barber Hose company and the Westerly Veteran Firemen's association were guests of the East Greenwich fire department, Saturday night, Samuel Nardone has purchased the bungalow of Judge Arthur P. Ander- son at Pleasant View. Dr. Bdwin Whitford gentertained during the Story Hour in the juvenile department of the Westerly library, Saturday afternoon. The Wakefield fire department mem- bers were entertained by the Alert Hook and Ladder Lompmy in Wester- 1y Saturday night, The New Jersey Press association is planning for the annual convention at Watch Hill, June 26-29, and these representatives were at the Hill Sun- day inspecting the hotels: D, P, Olm- sted, Perth Amboy News John W, Clift, Summit Herald W. B. R. Mason, Bound Brook Chronicle. The motion to indefinitely postpone an act realtive to advertising the pub- lic acts in specified newspapers of the state, was defeated by a vote of 38 to 20. On motion of Mr. Dion, of Cep- | tral Falls, the Westerly Times was added to the list, as was also the L’Alba. On a roll call the act was de- feated by & vote of 47 to 42, In the presence of a large number of friends and relatives, Rev. John G. Dutton conducted funeral services for Mrs, Martha Sherman, widow of Rob- ert A. Sherman, at her home in Gran- ite street Saturday afternoon. The bearers were Charles M. Kibbe, Wil- liam Jessiman, William B. Austin, William Jessiman, James E. Kennedy and William S, Martin. Burial was at River Bend. The act to give to the board of con- irol and supply the full control of state institutions was indefinitely postponed | by a vote of 65 to 2T Representative Langworthy voted in favor of post- ponement and Representative Murphy voted against. Senator Louis W. Ar- nold, of Westerly, is a member of the | board of control and supply. All are! republicans, but Mr. Langworthy is not on the very best of political terms with the senator and would like to be his ‘successor as senator. MYSTIC Men's Club to Mest—Deaths, Henry Meech, James Brown—Monday Club Ending Seasén. ‘When the Men’s club meets (Monday) evening in the G. A. hall the reports of the committee ap- pointed at the last meeting will be heard. this R. Ending the Season. The last meeting for the season of the Monday club will be held this af- | ternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis P. Allyn on the w London road. OBITUARY. Henry Meech. Henry Meech died at his home on the Old Mystic road Friday night af- ter a long and painful illness. He was born in Moosup, June 5. 1872 s of Henry C. and Mary A, Meech, but has spent most of hi in this section. He leaves his and one sister, Miss Grace Meech. James Brown. 3 Word has been received in Mystic ife of the death of James Brown at Mill- | town, a former resident of this place. He had been {1l for some time in Law- rence hospital in New London and was taken to North Stonington a week ago. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. An- drew Tillinghast and _Miss Brown of this place and a brother, Stephen E. Brown of New London. Village Bre Hiram Burnett of New York spent Sunday at his summer home on Clift street. _ Miss Eletha Callaghan spent Sunday in_Carolina. Roscoe Burrows of New York spent Sunday with his family on Willow treet. Dr. Je: K C. Spaulding is visiting in o Henry Inderfurth and son are stng the former’s Kallenburg in New Rochelle, N. Y. A. 'F. Waterman spest Sunday East Greenwich. Mrs, Elizabeth Hawle to Brooklyn after a Mrs, Frank W. Batty. John H, Hoxie of Boston and Harry in it to Mr. { Hoxie of New York spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. John H. Hoxie. Mrs, Edward Bacon of Boston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckley. George Sherburne of New Haven ' ent Sunday with his family on Den- on avenue. Elias Burrows and son have return- ed to Mansfield after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Denison. BALTIC | Completing State Road to Hanover— Dance Attracts Large Patronage. Mrs. Christopher Brennan of High street was in South Coventry Sunday, where she attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs, Martin Clark, who died last Friday of pneumonia. Workmen commenced last week to put the finishing touches on the state road to Hanover, Many Attend Dance. A social and dance held in S hall Saturday evening was lar Jean ely at- tended, the crowd including many from Willimantic. Taftville, Norwich and other neighboring towna. Music for dancing was furnished by the Imperial orchestra. Whist Nets $60. Rev. Joseph Belanger announced in St. Mary's church Sunday that the sum of $60.65 was realized from the Chil- | dren of Mary’'s whist. Miss Elizabeth McGuire, who is at @ St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, un- dergoing treatment, is reported as be- ing much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Delwin W. Martin of Railroad street spent Sunday with rel- | atives in Hartford, Alfred Despathy and John Brown of New London spent Sunday with their parents, William Douville has moved from High street to Norwich. Zoel Gaucher was in Hartford Fri- day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coughlin spent the week end in Hartford. A. E. Ravenell was on a business. trip to Hartford Friday. to the Salvation Army congress to be held in June. intérhational England in He will represent the colored ontingent. Mr. Smith will sail from Saybrook. son born to Mr. and Mrs. mil hutte is the eighth son and weighed nine pounds. < All of Mr. Schutie's gight sons are living. life | May | sster, Mrs. Herman | has returned | and | —Thomas Smith will go | SECTION LOT No. STANDARD COUNT APRON GINGE LOT No. 2—7c a CRESSON AND GLENWOOD SUIT fects. Sold regularly for 15¢ a yard. DRESS GINGHAMS, the regular pril and 12%c a yard. LOT No. 3—10c a The lot includes IDEALAN FLAND and floral effects- MERCERIZED BATISTS—MERCER SHIRTING MADRAS, LOT No. 1—5¢ a FINE INDIA LAWD FANCY PIQUE. Value 12)2¢ a Yard One lot of FANCY MUSLINS striped designs. in Value 15¢ a Yard FANCY MUSLINS in striped, effects. —5%%c a yard white, even and broken checks and plaids. Values 17¢ to 25¢ a Yard LS—PLISSE CREPE in solid colors —~COLONTAL CREPE in floral designs Values up to 10c a Yard CROSS-BARRED LOT No. 2—8YV;c a yard LOT No. 3—9V%c a yard dotted Cost Price Sale of Colored and White WASH GOODS THE BIGCEST SALE OF THE SEASON A SALE WHICH WILL INTEREST EVERY WOMAN IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT OUR NEW YORK OFFICE succeeded in securing from a prominent )obbing house in New York their entire stock of Colored and White Wash Dress Goods, as they intended devoting themselves in the future to other lines of geods. OUR OFFICE SECURED THIS STOCK AT SUCH A LOW PRICE THAT THIS SALE WILL MEAN A RE- MARKABLE SAVING TO EVERY WOMAN IN THIS WHO WILL BUY HERE. OUR SHARE OF THE ABOVE TREMENDOUS PURCHASE IS NOW ON SALE COLORED WASH GOODS--All New Spring Merchandise LOT No. 4—12V,¢c a yard Values 25¢ to 29c a Yard 1AMS, in blue and yard INGS, in wool ef- FANCY ce of which is 10¢ yard LOT LORRAINE REPP 1ZBED VOILE and | paTINE BRAUCH. FANCY WHITE WASH GOODS--Ail New Spring Merchandise LOT No. 4—10%c a yard yard Reg MUSLIN and cross-barred and FANCY CREPES. and cros arred SOISETTES In fancy colors, LORRAINE SATIN CHECKS, COLORED POPLINS, self-striped, MERCERIZED POPLINS, DURBAR STRIPE RATINE, COTTON CHALLIES, Values 29¢ to 50c a Yard EMBROIDERED SWISS—imported, FANCY MERCERIZED WHITE ent designs, all pretty, LOT No. 5—12Yc a yard Regular Price 25c a Yard ch well-known fabries as LINAIRE, MERCERIZED WHITE GOODS and WHITE The lot includes T CY IMPORTED GINGHAMS, STRIPE PIQUE WELTS, FANCY JACQUARD VOILES, SILK and COTTON MIXTURES, 10-20 GALATEA CLOTH No. 5—17c a yard GROS-GRAIN, AMP, SELF-STRIP! COLORED V' REPES, OILES—40 inches wide ular Price 17c a Yard GOOD in many differ- FLAXON, also JEWETT CITY | Death of Charles H. Fanning—Young Men’s Sunday Observance—N. E. O. P. Holds Social—Mrs. David St. John Dead. Relatives and friends Fanning were notified Saturday morn- ing of his death on Friday at his | daughter's home in Swampscott, Mass. Mr. Fanning’s health has been failing for some time and his death was not unexpected, but causes great SOrrow to all who were acquainted with him. Mr | Fanning was the son of Mary Wilson {and John Watson Fanning and born in Jewett City March 21, He married Helen Marr Thompson in | Jewett City May 20, 1861. Mr. and Mrs. Fanning celebrated their golden wedding three years ago. For years Mr. Fanning was a clerk in the old | | Slater store, being one of the frst | | clerks there. For a time he conducted | | a store in Greeneville and he also con- | In | ducted a store in_Jewett City. 1897 Mr. and Mrs, Fanning purchased | a home in Preston and lived there for a few years until they went to Swamp- scott several years ago to reside with their daughter. Mr. Fanging was a member of Mt. Vernon lodge, F. and A. M., joining on Ma and the lodge will take charge of the burial at the Jewett City cemetery this | morning. Mr, Fanning i one daughter, Mrs. Donald M. I of Swampscott, a sister, Mrs. & ine Congdon, of Willimantic, and two grandchildren, Charles. Reginald and Arnold Foster, of Swampscott. ¥ Burleson and F. H. Fanning nephews. Fanning came from an honored ; in this town and after his.re- survived by his wife, FUNERAL. Mrs. Sarah J. Cele. The funeral serviees for Mrs. Barah J. Cole were held at ‘her home in Gris | wold Saturday afternoon at 2.30 ! body was taken to Danielson { for ,burial, | “Mrs. Cole died on April 22 of c | bral apoplexy. She was born in S | ling 73 years ago, the daughter of Mary | Morgan- and Daniel Duvall. She | ry Cole, of Griswold. the burial were the two sons,with John Potter and Austin Maine. Undertaker A. J. Tinker was in charge of ithe ar rangements. YOUNG MEN’S SUNDAY Observed With Inspiring and. Well At- tended Meetings. Young men's Sunday, observed in Jewett City under the direction of the Y. M. C. A., was a great success. the morning at the Methodist church Secretary S. B. Doolittle of the Willi- mantic Y. M. A. and Genpe S tary KEdwin Hill of Norwich gave ad- dresses. Short talks were given at the Sunday schools, Mr. Hill speaking at the Congregational Sunday se Rev. S. B. Doolittle at the Baptist and J. H. Ely at the Methodist Sunday sghools. In the afternoon & mass meets moval from Jewett City frequently visited friends here, never ing his love for and interest in native | town. He was of a very genial nat and won many friends who often recall has apt sayings. The funeral service was held at his daughter's home Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, The | unday re- | is | | survived by twe sons, Frank and Hen- | The bearers at | In} ing for atrendin retary I and Jolittle conducted the meeting | e were two telling addresses. | was Bought With se of Norwich, . A., spoke on alue of Young Men to the Com- The addresses were listened with the closest attention and more than 20 signified desire to lead a was music by the nd three selections | Pric president ¢ The v ? i | Bijou by a double n e (uartette, Charles R. J. W. son, st Saunders, ._Prior, Forrest Th Hiscox. Prayer w muel Thatc! s read by Rev. William J. Allan Tred S. Leonard was at the j the scripture w: Spidel! the hymns and quartette. an open meeting in the the evening, Leonard O. mith and Secretary Edwin Hill being | present. A chorus choir composed of the three choirs of the churches sang the There inety and ding at anthem Were Gilbert pres { played several selectior ophia Thurber, M ne Myott; flute, W cornet, Lemuel Green Alice A. Brown. Mr: ham sang There is a*Gr accompanied by Mrs. The music was a and was all finely due to R. W. this section, that i1ch a success, the new secretary. OBITUARY. Mrs. David St. John. The death of Jennie Hogg St. John, ) | wife of David St. John, occurred Sa tracion rday after ngering illness. Mrs. | John w aughter of Helen | Ma: and Wililam Hogg and.was born in Lisbon Dec. 2, 1893. She has been married only about a year. She is survived by her husband and father and two brothers, William and Robert Hogg. A stepmother and two half sisters, Mary and Lena Hunt, also sur- vive her. . E. O. P. Social. icazer Jewett lodge, No. 336, N. E P., held a social in Rioux’s hall on iday night, a number of friends be- ing Invited to attend. The committec Mrs. Erne: Miss Esther a, Miss 3 0. ved, and Charles . F° Last Sunday Afternoon at Library. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox was in charge of | the reading room at Siater library on | Sunday afternoon his was the last day the library will be open on Sun- fternoons for this season. The of Dorcas circle of the King's | Daughters have kept the room open | for the benefit of the public from No- | vember to May. During the winter on some 0 have enjoyved the use ines in one after- poon. Miss S, E. Burral of Springfield is 2l f the | visiting her sister, Mrs. B. C. Bliss. Willlam C. Jeffers always brings in the first cowslips, and this year he athered the first of the season on . H. Mathewson of New Ha the week end at A. F Th was commemorated 95th anniversary of the I. O. s e v, and several from Jew- present, including Rev. Thatcher, Dr. and O. F. F. home Saturda ett City and N M W. C H. Holmes, Miller, Mrs. Jeffers, Mrs. Hattie Tillingha: Miss Ruby Thornton, Mrs. Nel Saunders, Miss Mary Tinker, B. Bliss and Mrs. Francis Campbell. COAL AND LUMBER Phone 402 $8 Thames St. 52 Broadway 0. PECKHAM ALAMITE LEAN JAL Jo FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein ‘ Geurge’s Creek Blacksmithing COAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Econemy =nd satisfaction for those ;wha are SHY on SHEDS by using a few loads of oir COMMON LUMBER and REALY ROOFING. Ghappeli Go. Central Whart, Norwicn, Conn. Telephones. M. C. HIGGINS COALL HIGH GRADE COAL Qffice and Yard 203 North Main Su COffice Telephone 1257 GOAL |Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Qffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Ste, Telephone 463-12 F. C. GEER, PLANO TUNR 12 Pnlpcct Street, Norwich, Ct ! "hone 511 [ i | | Pler 10, North River, morning. NORWICH New London TRAVELERS" Dlnmo“ (NORWICH) Line NEW YORK STEAMERS y~ CHESTER W. CHAPIN C.ITY OF LOWELL Choase. Tpuse Mokt e Yuw en 50 New IUE.‘ Xoul nhve a deligui e Shers View sl ule Winderids skyuin wateriront of Maonhattan isiand. leaves New London at 11 m. daily (except Sunday). que Nn ork, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and 7 o'clock mpext —T—— w9130 Meals a Ia Carte Tickets and staterooma Zrfl- ticke- - zgent rallroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To Rew Yerk FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 m. P-Llavn New York Moi Wednesdays and Fridays at p. m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 . F. V. Knouse, Agent 300 Rooms (200 Bath RATES $1.00 il -DAY 3)' m - o CUNARD BOSTON SERVICE - London-Paris-Liverpool Calliog at Quasmabown-Fishguard FRANCONIA & May 12 LACONIA ‘May 26 FRANCONIA June 9 CARONIA LACONIA CARMANIA FRANCONIA July 7 CARONIA steamers. Send for booklet '"m.q-rlc Boston. APPLY TO LOCAL AGENTS or 126 State Strest, Boston Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- man, French and other lines. First and second cabin and third 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 ‘Overhauling and Kepair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARR iS, TRUCKS ane CARTS. Atechanical repairs zphclstering and wood ming. w elnsmUtUngG 10 ali it Dranchea Sooit & Clark Corp 807 {0515 Nerih Main 5L ORDER IT NGW Roplans & Co's iagut Diuker Aly e per cosem Koebler's Yilsner, 5% dozen. Trommer's ‘Tvergreen, .oc pec ,zem, Free delivery o oll parts of luse iLy. ‘n. JACKLEL & CO.7=lvpbcue 136-a l 6 4 7 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofley Lo Lhe public (be Laest standary brands of beer ol kurvpe and Amerw Bobemian, Pilsucr, Cullibach Gavariag Beer, Bass, tals abd Luriun - Muelr Scotch Ale, Gu.nuess DUbLR Slout C. & C. lmpurted Ginger Ale - Bunker Hill P. B. Aie, F'rank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, SterLng Bitter-Ale, Arheuser, Buuweiser Scalitz and Fabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town Telepaone 447-13 J. F. CONANT. 11 kalm St Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. C.- 100 Cigars are tuse best on the markel THERE 15 oo aaverrsisg medium i HEE SRR R