Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1914, Page 6

is CASTORIA pmless substituto for Castor Oil, Pare= Syrups. It is pleasant. It nor_other Narcotio its guarantee. It destroys Worma For more than thirty int use for the relief of Cos ‘Colic, all Prepare for Hose Given a Test. o stops ri very , and ll s0 quickly you feel Soutiraw away infor- ‘on treatments. 2 harsh or jith ‘have been ured by itching, ~sealy skin humors, f that soothing, gpti- Ointment on the sores wintered at West View and nearly all have been repaired and painted. Lawrenco Asheraft of Fisher's Island Boason—New | spent the week end at his home in the village. Harry returned home here. James McDonald has returned to er’ I nd after spenhding the | week end at the home of his father, ! Joseph McDonald. Mrs. Melvilly Daboll has received a fine new touring car which she will learn to run. Lobster Season Late. The car’s of the Noank Packing com- pany have been looked over and pu overboard ready for the opening of the lobster late. krank Shirley has returned to Prov dence after a visit to his parents, Mr. Shirley. zpah, owned by Owen A. Wil s, is being prepared for a fishing Rathbun of Waterbury has fter a few days’ visit at his New Fire Hose Tested. Monday evening the firemen of the village had a practice Tun to the town dock, where the 300 feet of new hose Tecently purchased was tested. This proved satisfactory, as did the supper which was served at the return of the boys to the quarters. Considerable in- dignation is felt over the breaking of the fire box, the entering of the church with the key thus secured and the ring- ing of the bell for a fire alarm several nights ago, which, it is supposed, was done by some of ‘the smaller boys of the village in their idea of fun. This evening the E. S. B. club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harry O"Brie Capt. Frank Fitch, in the Elinor Hill, hes gone to New York from the fish- ing grounds with a load of 3,500 cod. The E. Y. P. U. of the village led the meeting at the Kast New London chapel Sunday evening, a large delega- tion going over. Mrs. John Swanson of Point Shirley is entertaining her niece, Miss Della Bishnett, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis have re. turned to Norwich after a visit in the OHICAN ine Spring Lamb Rib or Loin ~village and Mystic. —for 15 Prescription 5 standard skin remedy — a liquid used externally — instant relief from itch. so the mildest of cleansers— AP keeps tender and delicate skins always clean and heaithy Lee & Osgood Co,, Norwich, Conn. COMPAN Short Cut Chops Ib. 12:c|Fores - Ib. 9c LAN ‘-.J‘ _.p mZG(; T B for Stewing - - - - 4 Ihs. 25¢ 1 can Wax Beans 1 can Succétash 1 can Pumpkin 3 bars Soap i 1 bottle Blueing | * llc Choice PRUNES, 1b 5c ... 2 Ibs. 15¢c | 25¢ DURLY SALES 4 0 630 p. m Potatoes27c son, which fishermen say is | WESTERLY Sunday Night Burglar Gets $9. 65 from Cash Register at Geo. E. Broughton's—Funeral of Mrs. Chas. H. Cowan, Jr.- Everybody at the Circus—Central Falls Visitors Inspect After several months' respite, the enterprising burglar is aburgling again in_ Westerly, beginning Sunday night with George E. Broughton's Main street market. The rear of the store opens into the driveway befween the Nash news store and the building of the Washington Trust company, and entrance was effected by the back door route. This door is secured by a wood- en bar held in position at either end by iron strips. One of the small panes of glass in the upper part of the store was Dbroken some time ago and a piece of board was nailed over the broken pane. The burglar pushed this small piece of board from its place, réached his arm through the aperture, lifted the door bar from its place, opened the door and walked into the store without further hindranc . There was just $9.65 in the cash tegister when the store was closed Sat- urday night and the money was still there when Mr. Broughton was in the store Sunday afternoom: When the store was opened Monday morning the | money was gone, but nothing else was missed from the store. The burglar consiGerately closed the back door in making his exit and even set the bar partially back in place, enough to pre- vent the door from blowing open. This was evidently for the purpose of avoid- ing suspicion of the police officer who in making his rounds might try the door. to ascertain if it had been caTe. Mr. Broughton ger to the premises. | of Mrs. Charles H. Cow- an, St. hael’s church, Pawcatuck, Monday, with a solemn high mass of requiem, with Rev. William Krause, assistant pastor of St. Michael's church, celebrant, Rev. John C. Lynch of Stonington deacon and Rev. Henry Bruno of Westerly sub-deacon. There was a large attend- ance of relatives and friends, including many from Stonington borough, and the floral tributes were of the most | beautiful designs. Mrs. Michael Dri | coll rendered a soprano solo at the of- fertory and a trio, Mrs. Driscoll, Mar- tin H. Speliman, tenor, and C. Leo | Higains, bass, sang Jesu De Vivi. At | the committal Mr. Spellman sang Face to Face. Burial was at Stonington. The bearers were George MeBride, {William_Noyes, Arthur Irvine, Joseph | Burns, Richard Silva and Riehard Dimmock. Among the passengers on the trolley | car that was damaged by the blasting of rocks in the Herbert lot at Wequete- quock Sunday was a portly man who | evidently was out late the night be- ‘ore. He had fallen asleep and neither | the loud reports of the three successiVe blasts, the rattling of rocks against the side of the car and the screaming of { frightened women disturbed his slum- | bers. Even the smashing of the w! dow near which he was seated Gid not | interrupt his dreams. After the excite- | ment bad subsided and the conductor was sathering In the names' of the passengers for use in case of legal ac- tion, the sleepy individual was aroused by the man in uniform. In his lap was a rock as big as his first that came ith the blast, but of which he had no inowledge. His name was not taken. ! Although a passenger on the car, he was not competent to give personal | testimony of the careless blasting. His vould be hearsey evidence and of no { value in Jegal procedure. After realiz- ing what had transpired, the portly passenger remarked: “Well, I'm glad T | was asleep, for if I had been awake I would probably have been scared to death!” Wheeler Brothers’ Greater circus was the attraction in Westerly Monday, and | the people turned out en masse to see | tlie big elephants, the camels, the cos- | sacks, the cowboys and cowgirls, not many of them, that made up the street parade, which was creditable for a cir- cus company that made no claim to be the greatest on earth. The circus | proper was satisfactory to patrons and included some really meritorious acts. Of course, there was the usual side- how, and all that goes with it. A meriforious feature of the attraction was the entire absence of gambling of every descriptio General W. Howard Walker, termaster general of Rhode ' Isiand, and architect of the new town hall and court building, was in Westerly Monday with the joint state and town commission and a few others, inter- ested in the construction of a new \cnurt house and police station in Cen- tral Falls. They made a careful in- spection of the local building for the purpose of getting ideas for the pro- osed structure and will visit other guildlngs before deciding upon a defi- nite plan. The party made the trip in automoblles, arriving in the early afternoon and dinner was served at the Colonial club. Besides General Walker, those at the special dinner were: Lewis M. Smith, Judge Chequot, F. C. Burroughs, L. B. uar- MUST BELIEVE IT When Well-Known Norwich People Tell It So Plainly.~ ‘When public endorsement is made by a representative citizen of Norwich the Droof is positive. You must believe it. Read this testimony. Every sufferer of Kidney backache, every man, woman or child with Kidney trouble will do well | fo read the fcllowing: E. C. Roath, 5 Thames Street, Nor- { wich, Conn., says: “For a number of | years 1 have used Doan’s Kidney Pills | when having severe pains in my back | {and other symptoms of kidney trouble. | They bave always rid me of the trouble. | {1 have procured this remedy at N. D. | Sevin & Son's Drug Store and sin {in every way.” The above statement must carry ‘ton- viction to the miad of every reader. i Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— lask distinctly for Doan’s Kidney Pills, | the swmne that Mr. Roath had—the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., VBuftalo, N. Y. | “When Your Eack is Lame—Remem- Keep Bowel Movement Regular. Dr. King's New Life Pills keep stom- ach, liver and kidneys in healthy con- dition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and Kidneys. Cummings, J. Downes, D. Butler, Bugene T, Dion, George H. Humes, Rawson M. Dente, N. O. Allan, Wil- liam R. Walker, and Thomas McKen- zle, Everett K.’ Whipple, C. Clarence Maxson, James M. Pendieton and Al- bert N. Crandall. The visitors also inspected the Memorial Mbrary. . Local Laconics. The annual clean-up week begins in Westerly today. Strawberries are retailing in Wes- terly for twenty cents a box. I Everett Vall, of Washington, D. C,, a summer resident of Westerly, is here for the season. He receatly ar- rived at Boston from a trip abroad. It is hinted that all the nominees to be named by the republican town committee for places on the ticket ‘will not be placed thereon without op- positoon in the caucus. Councilman William Culley declares that the announcement that he was not a candidate for reelection was un- authorized and Councilman Wayland A. Saunders makes a like deélaration. ‘The United States district court will convene in Providence, May 28. The jurors summoned from Westerly are: William Clark and Gordon P. Cottrell, grand jury; Jaque H. Hoxie, Hb;;.rd C. Langworthy and Frank H. Tatro. illness, leaving a widow and four daughters. Mr. Murphy was a apinner by occupation and long emplayed in the Westerly Woolen mill, but of late years in the Pawcatuck Woolen mill, at Potter Hill. Denis T. Moore, son of the late Mr. and Mrs 'Denis_Moore, of Westerly, died recently in Savannah, Ga. He was a brother of the late Joseph C. and John Moore, and was the mem- ber of the family. He leaves a widow and three children. Mr. Moors was 44 years of age, a stonecutter by occu- ation, and 'was & member of old mpany B, Third regiment, Connecti- out National Guard. The jury in the case against Pas- quale Salameno, of Westerly, indlct- od on the charge of assault with in- tent to kill Charles Brown, returned @ verdiot of guilty of assault with a dangerous weapon, at the session of the superior court for Waeshington county, at Kingston, Monday. Sen- tence is deferred for seven days, the period allowed by law for taking ap- peal. In the meantime Salameno is under bonds of $4,600. Joseph Comparto who was adjudged guilty of committing an assault with a dangerous weapon, a knife, on Luigl Morano in Westerly, February 23, was arraigned before the court for sen- tence. Judge Doran committed him for thirty days to the Washington county fall, MYSTIC May Basket Linen Shower for Miss Fish, Seon te Marry Judge Sabin S, Russell—Minor Bacon's Funeral. Miss Marvin Wilcox, of Bast Main street, emtertained at her home in honor of Miss Alice Fish, whose mar- Hago with Ssbin Seyies Rumsoll of Killingly will take place next month. Miss Fish was given a huge May bas- ket in the shape of & linen shower. There were tiny basnets for favors for the guests. The shower was given by the club of young ladies with whom Miss Fish has been most intimately assoclated in the village. They are: Misses Edith Deneke, Helen Wilcox, Helen Bindloss, Jeannie Noble, Hila King, Alice McDonald, Abbie Steffer- | son, Beulah Noyes, Vera Stevens, Fi- leen Davis, Cassie Crane, Marion Wil- cox. Other guests were Mrs. Clinton Atwood of Danielson and Miss Bthel Fish, Funeral of Minor Bacon. The funeral of Minor Bacon was held from his home Sunday afternoon and was largely attended. Rev. Her- bert B. Hutchins conducted the se: vices. Burfal was in Elm Grove ceme- tery. News in General. Miss Dorothy Purdy has returned to her studies at Fast Greenwich Acad- emy after & few days' visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Purdy, Mrs, Carl Cutler of Fort George, B. C. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Irving. Sabin ' S. Russell has returned to Killingly after a few days' stay in town. Nathan G. Willlams of Bellows Falls, Vt, is spending several days at his_summer home on Gallup Hill The Young People’s soclety of St Mark’s Episcopal _church met in the parish house on Pearl street Monday evening. After the business session @ social time was enjoyed. The regular meeting of Betsey Ross council, Daughters of America, was held in' the L O. O. F. hall in the Gil- bert block on Monday evening and was largely attended. After the meet- ing a social time was enjoyed. Children Christened. At the morning service at St. Mark's Episcopal church Rev. A. H. Barring- ton, the rector, baptized Isabelle Kret- er Hermes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hermes and Jannette Carolyn Godfrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Godfrey. Briefs and Personals. Miss Elethea Callaghn spent Sunday in_Carolina. Roscoe Burrows of Sunday with street. Mrs. Clarénce Williams has return- ed from a visit in Nashva, N. H. Harry B. MacKenzie was the guest Sunday of his. sister, Mrs, Enos M. Gray. Filram Burnett of New York spent Sunday with his family on CIift street. Mr, and Mrs, John Allyn, Winfield Gaskell and Fred Brannigan spent Sunday at Nauyaug. A. W. George has returned from a weel’s stay in Albany, N. Y. Mrs. John Clifford daughter, Mrs, ton 5 Harry Hoxie of New York and Johfi Hoxie of Boston spent Bunday with Mrs. John H. Hexie, PLAINFIELD w York spent his family on Willow s’ visiting her Arthur Paine in Bos- their mother A SALE OF NEW SILKS Commences This Morning CASCADE D’EAU TheNew Silk Crepe Sold regularly for $2.00 a yard We place on sale this morning at 8.30 in our Silk Department fourteen pieces of this beautiful new silk weave at a most astomishing price. 'silk fabric, 40 inches wide, crepe with a wonderful satin finish and of fine A FIRST QUALITY TWO DOLLAR SILK ial$1.19 A pure draping qualities. FOR $1.19 A YARD The colors are Aquarium, Rose, Cadet, Black, Mahogany, Copenhagen, Navy, Wisteria, Ame- thyst, Bakst Green, Grey, Tango, Marine and Matelot. DON’T FORGET — THIS MORNING $1.19 a Yard and well filled May basket to Miss Mary L. Kingsley Saturday might. There was a lively little chase and & Dleasant social houp followed the cap- ture of the young folks. Mrs, John MeDougall of Norwich has béen & recent caller at the home of her parents. Mrs. William Johnson and MMiss Fan- ny Perry of Packer were guests at |1 Mrs. T. E. Greene's a few ago. Mra. Alec Mott went to on, Mass., Saturday to visit her husband, Who has employment there. Mrs. Isasc Clark, who hes been Vis- iting her dmughter, Mrs. Hlmer Gas- Kill, left Saturday for her new home in Peacedale, R. I, to which place she Tecently moved from Oneco. STONINGTON William H. Lewis Retires from Bu iness—Fine Loan Exhibition to Boomed—A.ecture by Sumner Vin- ton, In the town court Saturday morn- ing Frenk Percla, charged with assault and breach of the pleaded not gullty but was found guilty and fined $1 and costs amounting to $12.75, which he paid. The Stonington High school base- ball team will go to South Kingston today (Tuesday )to play the King- ston college team. Retires After Faithful Service, ‘William H. Lewis, after 54 years of service, has retired. Mr. Lewis with his team has met every train from early till late in the day for so many vears that he will be missed by all, especially by those who had always been glad-to be his passengers, when coming or going from Stonington. On account of ill health Mr. Lewis was obliged to retire. Class Officers Chosen. The class taught by George Tilling- hast of the Baptist Sunday school met with Charles Ide Friday evening. The following officers were chosen for the next six months: President, Walter Chesebro; vice president, George Ryon; treasurer, Howard Koelb; sec- retary, Charles I@e. After the meeting refreshments were served and a so- cial time was enjoyed. Borough Proud of Loan Exhibition. Stonington Historical and Genealo- gical society has secured placards an- nouncing its exhibition of relics and furniture of the colonfal period, also other interesting things connected with the whaling industry which was carried on from this port many years ago. These articles will be on exhi- bition in Ryon’s hall for four months commencing June 1. The placards will be posted at Watch Hill and other shore resorts, also rearby towns, while blue arrows will be put up at road corners directing automobilists to Stoningt: A meeting of the com- mittee was held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Nellie P Trumbull, where plans regarding the exhibit were perfected. Interesting and Informing Lecture. A beautiful and realistic presenta- tion of eastern life was given in the Baptist church Monday night by Sum- ner Vinton in his public travel talk on Pagoda Land. Mr. Vinton had many photographs to show. He makes his own slides and colors them. Funeral of Mra, Johanna Engler. Funeral services for Mrs. Johanna Bngler were held from her home urday afternoon. The Arion soclety officiated. The following acted as bear- ers: Cari French, Ernest French, Jo- seph Hauechild, Gustaf Hauschild, Gotteried Schmifz and John Kuppers. Burlal was in Stonington cemetery. Borough Beys at Vera Cruz, Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sylvia of Grand street, Edward and William Sylvia were among the first of the marines sent ashore from the battleships and took part in the first engagement Vera Cruz. SUPERIOR OOUR; -TU—ESDAV. Short Calendar and Assignment of Civil Cases at Willimantio—New Hanging of Mag Baskets the Popular Diversion—Local People at Ekonk Dedication. A large May basket filled with good things was hung to Fred Stone Friday night by his Sunday school class of boys, assisted by some of the M. M. voung ladies. Everybody was caught and all had a jolly time. At Ekonk Dedication. Some local people were disappointed Friday by the rain, as that was the day for dedicating the new grange hall at_Bkonk: Others went. William H. Dunn of Providence spent Sunday at Wiiliam H. Devolve's,where more relief from one box of Dr. King's | New Life Pills than any medicine I | e say; Hatfield ox‘cm- Mrs. Dunn is staying for a few weeks. The Farnest Workers held a business meeting with Miss Annie Alexander Saturday. afternoon. i The Larnest Workers hung a pretfy and Continued Criminal Cases. The Superior Court of Windham County comes in for Short Calengar and Assignment of Civil ~Cases at Willimantic, Tuesday, May 1ith, at 10.15 ul.:‘clock, 5 Pgndze Howard J. Curtis, presiding. ~Follow 3 T e, o = L. Turner; Ofabelle B. Roustie vs. George 84 Rou. ette: Lincoln & Boss Lumber & Coal Company vs. Andreani & Gelormine; Swift & Co. vs. Frank Kudela; Flor. oo K Bimors. ve. Traniain o ot ore vs. n 2 more; Phillip Livingstohe vs. Wm. W, Gllman; Annie M. Thompson yvs. The Elmville Worsted Co.; Chades Barron vs. The County of Windham, et al Ida Rouillard va. William D. Nellie A. Sullivan vs. E. T. Cavigan, et al; Pierre Fournier, Admr. va. Arthur A Chase; Morris Kantrowitz vs. Jacob Berkowitz; Leopoldena Acorn vs. Ed- ward O. Zellar. Uncontested Divorces —Willlam A. Hughes vs. Maria Hugh- es; DMary R. Johnson va. Christopher R Johnson. TRIAL LIST, To Court—Lester H. Charles P. Mulligan; Louisa F. Adams va. Bdward P. Adams; Plerre Fournier, Admr. vs. Arthur A Chase: Ebodes | 'ww & Co. va. Putnam Mfg. 3 fury—Sald Hadded vs. Wiliimantic Gas & Electric Light Co; Alfred Arseneault vs. Waiter Kingsiey; Said Haddad vs. Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Company; George A. Gardner from Probate of Wi of William W. Gerdner: Fred H. Hedin v, The Jordan Auto Co.; Ellem L. Salisbury vs. Harmidas Couture; George D. Sevigny ve. Alice Sevigny. State’s Attorney’s Notice. State's Attorney, Charles E. Searls €ives notice that he will be at his office in Putnam, Monday, May Iith, 1914 from 9 & @. until 3 p. m. for consultation in regard to criminal cases. Criminal Cases, May Term. Continued Cases—State vs. Edward Shoeman, theft; Willard _Collins, breach of the peace and intoxication; Herbert Rathburn, breach of the Deace; Annie Shea, breach of the peace; Viola Stromberg and Clarence Woodson, adultery. New Cases—State vs. Amost Breault, theft, breaking and_entering; Amos ‘Breault, burglary; Fred W. Mueller, assault with intent to rape; Lawrence Leva and Sarah A. Mitchel, adultery; Edward W. Weaver, assauit end in- cest Edmond Mercler, illegal sale of liquor; Amanda U. Lawson, alias Amanda U. Larson, manslaughter. Rockville—St, Joseph’'s Polish so- ciety presented to the meeting of the common council last week a petition for the erection of a new parochial schooi on West street, CORNS GO, SURE POP, IF YOU USE “GETS-IT." Simple As A B C.. It's the New Way of Curing Corns and Callouses. If you have corns now, the chances Choose ihis 0 New Xork voyage da supeso anc wateriront - NEW YORK STEAMERS FUuk meal Lo Ive o 30U 1 Rave & £ Slow ot e Wonaerius - £y sne out of MARLACIAR ASIaRd. leaves New London —1o— Meals » Ia Carte ¥ staterooms from tickes station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIR CO. Fteamer 10, STEAMER CHELSEA Te Kew York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesday Thursdays and Sundays at 5.1 P Ceaves New York Mondays, Wednesdays ard Fridays at 3 P. m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- man, French and other lines. First and second cabin and third oclass tickets at the lowest rates. Berthe reserved in adyance. Book now fer spring and summer sailings. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place London where genuine choy made by an Oriental chef. are you never used “GETS-IT,” the biggest seller among corn cures ever known. It is the new way, does away with all trouble, pain and fussing in treating corns. Thousands who have puttered with old corns for years, have just love to be cut, picked, filed, gouged and pulled. Quit it. You've trded cotton rings that cause shooting corn pains, greasy salves that spread “GETS-IT.” It kas none of the draw. backs of the old style carn cures, eases pain and never falls on any corn or callus “GETS-IT” 1s sold by all drugg! 25c a bottle, or sent direct, by E. Law. rence & Co. Chicago. Hartford—Albert H. Pitkin of 106 Niles street will represent the Mu- nicipal Art soclety of Hartford as del- egate to the fifth annual convention of the American Federation of Arts to take place in the Art Institute, Chi- cago, May 21 to 32. NEW STYLES MAKE HAIR BLEMISHES EMBARRASSING Society Women Now Remove Superfluous Hair, Since An Absolutely Safe Way Has Been Discovered. Again Paris has decreed the open neck a deeve dresses, aud the faskion is ‘mements, Jexving the skin ot e Sy i Rado iy sold aad wecom by In this city E} Rado is El Rado has w0 equal, Is there a beauty prepara- Biors them tbe socsemtal reme aghtly hair growik? L 4 i Fv [ R Y i i i sold and recom mended by The Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, Porteous & Mitehell SUMMER RATES May 1st, te October 1st, inelusive VACATION CRUISES A CANAL and WEST INDIES by Popular “PRINZ”’ oA e PRINZ EITEL PRIEDRICH May 16, 2 P. M. 11 to 18 DAYS . . 2 % $75 25 DAY CRUISES ... 0 PANAMA €ANAL CHEP) R = { A &3 i HAMBUR 4145 Broadway, New York Or leeal ers CE _ $115 up "AMERICAN LINE \ 9 a m to 8 p. m. Daily %0 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Theflrase Is still ringing in your ears about our First-class Dentistry at moderate prices. It is thiss It Stands The Test Of Time Worth repeating, because it k true. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Dental Co., to Bost:: Succeeding The King 203 Main Street, neat Store. Lady Attendant Hot Weather will soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by instailing a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Doss way at once with a Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of coal. 1 Come in our office and let us demon. strate and explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of these times for the Housekeeper in Hot Weathar at a small cost for installing. Car be attached to any boifer. BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters and Ranges operated with Gas. 'Fhone 1282-3 Let us demonstrate them to you. City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Depactmeat 321 Main Street, Alice Building MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Speeialist HERE ALL THIS WEBK? Miss Adles will be at her Norwich estabiishment all this week, but soon will begin to keep her spring appoint- ments elsewhere. Improve the chance to ask about the lght, samitary sum- mer coromet, indispensable to travelers, or during ihe hatless social season. 306 MAIN ST. Next (o Chelsen Bank. Tel, 632-4. maylld Rates 7§ cents per i\ HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227, 6-28 Broadway