Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1914, Page 6

monthl; ; of flu town council ‘no_really new ness Wi reason of the !nem- of the council of 1914-1915 being tm and the desire of the the present council to over .'n. town affairs without t to the new Nuncll Mt eouncil is composed Langworthy, on. C. Clarence Maxson, Mau- nym, William Culley, Charles I-rn:mi! G, Haswell. Maxson _and are the retm ‘members, omm being candida!as for re- hy stated at Mopgday's Hr. Langwort] mr. he had received verbal n from General Manager Samuel Anderson in regard to..the trolley road turnout and ex- in Raiiroad avenue and Canal street. ~ The order for material was m‘m‘" the Norwich & Westerh company a8 soon as council granted permission for u; vement and the material was %o have been delivered in Westerly, June 1. It bas not arrived, but as- surance has been-given that it would be here by June 10. It is \:mdentoog that the schanges can be le an wrkf:umplned within two weeks. this worlk is finished the trol- oompany will be prepared to re- move all tracks from Dixon square and Broad street, as ordered by the eouncil. The trolley officials could not érder the special rails for the new turnout until definite action was taken By the council and t e are not Tesponsible for the delay that will car- with it a disordered condition in Bixon square in the good old summer time. % Tree Warden Edward Gavitt sub-’ mitted an interesting report, which qhowod the great amount of work done in regard to.the removal of dead trees- and the trimming of low branches and | at no expense to the town. The warden called attention to much more work of this class that should be done ‘nd suggested that funds be provided %o carry on this needed improvement. The warden had removed over one bundred nests of browntail moths be- tween White Rock and Watch Hill and reminded the council that this extermination devolved upon the im= dividuals and the town, but that vep- Tesentatives of the federal government ‘were endeavoring to put an end, to the §¥psy moths, The report was received and ordereéd on file and praise was be- stowed on Mr. Gavitt for the volun- tary service rendered and for his val- uable report. Ceuncilman C. Clarence Maxson an- nounced that the committee represent- ing the town in the construction of the town hall and court house, had completed its work and made ‘final report to the financial town meeting and as the commiti had completed its work, he asked for discharge It ‘was voted to discharge the committee Ten Years of Pain Relief in Two Days RHEUMA Worked Wonderfully DFast'! ¢ in This Obstinate Case of Rheuma- tiem. iTm years of hard study, conlcism * o experimenting in sanitarium and e practice, with the most ob- ®tinate cases of different Rbeumatism—Soiatica, Inflammatory, Muscular, Arthritis, Myalgia—resulted in the dincmery of RHEUMA. It has since been used successfully by | thousands of sufferers. RHEUMA ;c; Quickly and prings permanent re- “Columbia, S. C., May 5, 1913.—1 have been a great sufferer from Rheu- atism for about ten years, baving it in my knees, ankles and joints. Was on crutches about one-third of the time. The first of last December I commenced to «>ke RHEUMA; in two days 1 laid down my crutches and have since given them away. I now belleve that I am a well man; six| months ago I never expected to be forms of well again. I have taken some ENG- LISH MARHUE in connection with RHEUMA. 1 have never spent but $2.00 for RHEUMA. Yours unsolicited, 4. R. Crocker, 614 Sunrter St., sup'.. Palmetto Fertilizer Co.” Go to The Lee & Osgood Co., and get a bottle for 50 cents. They will return your money if you are not sat- isfled. Tms EMBLEM representd the ycn ‘powerful influence: for honesty and square dealing in the business world. It is the in- signia of the Associated Adver- tising Clubs of America, an.or- ganization of 127 clubs, 104 000 mémbeTs, . pledged the cause of truthful advertising and straightforward business meth- ods.. .Attend the Tenth Annual Convention of the A. A. C. of A., Toronto, June 21-25.. Be inform- ed as to the latest and most ef- ficient advertising, selling ' and distributing methods; be inspired by the able speakers and the open cussions on the forward and upward trend of modern business.. Write for . Edward Mott Wooley's interesting booklet, “The Story of Toronto,” which describes the plans. and program of the Convention.. Ad-" to, ~of. Wayland “A. ant a, \'ofiqlol thanks was tendergd for the ekcellent service’ rendered, - — Councilman Maxson theh tendered Nis resignation, ‘as custodian of the town hell, stating that; the building was now completely furnished and equipped, and therefore there was no further need for a special custodian. hat work could be best done’by the town clerk, who has office In the building, s alway available and clothed Wwith authority to prbcure sup- plies anl guard the uphvep of the | structure. The resignation of Mr. | Maxson was accepted and, on motion of Councilman. Thomas he was given @ vote of thanks for faithful and effi- cient service. to theé unsanitary cond the west side of Canal street owned Mrs, Penny and. asking. that the 'twn ‘cleaft up the lot” in the interest of public health. It developed that the lot was used as a public dumping ground and with the evident consent of the ownef, who should not ,be per- mitted to maintain such an unsani- tary place. The matter was referred for action to Lewis Stantnn superin- tendent of health, In rog-rd to the claim of Mrs. Susan A. Vose, who claims damages to her property in Railroad avenue by rea- son of change in street grade, Town Solicitor Agard recommended that the matter be referred to a committee of three disinterested citizens to investi- gate the conditions and consult wit Mrs. Vose with a view of reaching an’ agreement, avoid litigation. The council appoint- ed &s the committee Eugene B. Pen- dleton, Horace E. Burdick and Rich- ard Butler, with request that, report possible delay. Councilman. Culley stated that the Martha J. Crandall granite drinking fountain, presented to the town with the agreement that the town should care for the fountain and provide for its operation, had not been in working order for some time. He had consult- ed with the superintendent of the wa- ter works and was informed that the ‘water board had nothing to do with the fountain and that it was up to 'lhe town to give it the reguired care and to have it in operation. The mat- ter was referred to the highway com- mittee with instructions to consult with the water commissioners and come to soime definite agreement. Milk Inspector Breen reported that he had mage the monthly examination | fof milk dealers and everything was found satisfactory. Charles R. Johnson was granted a license to conduct a bowling alley in the old shore dinner house and John R, McArthur was granted a tavern license, and Frank Whitten a victual- ling license at Watch Hill. The application of Thomas B, The- rons for a victualling license at Broad and Union streets was referred to the next council. The &pprupnd.tmn of $150 to Bud- long post, G. A. R, and $25 to Bruck- er camp, U. W. V. was ordered paid, to meet the Memorial day ex- penses. i¢f of Police Thomas E. Brown rted thirteen arrests during the month of May, six for intoxication and seven for theft. The council voted to adjourn to 7.30 o'clock Wednesday evening, to canvass the vote ,cast for town officers at to- day’s’ eléction. True stories are occasionally ot lated of cats catching fishes, and ver- Ification was glvan'&) at least one. of these stories in Westerly a couple of Years ago. At a period when the law | was op, & cdt within the town of Weste captured a large, live bluukl trout and brought it home alive and flopping. That fislr was placed in a. pail of water and delivered to Charles Willard, president of the inland fish _commission and was liberated in the artificial lake in Wilcox park and lived long and prospered. Now comes the true story of a fsh capturing a live bird in that same lake. Monday morning a young robin, evidently mistaking: some floating leaves for terra firma, alighted and with sufficient force to get the feath- ers thoroughly water-soaked. The bird was siruggling along the water surface attempting to fly, when a big voracious black ba came along and | gobbled the bird with as much ap- parent eas- as if it were a striped perch_fingerling. The fact of the bird catching - the fish was witnessed by | three men whose reputation for -ver: city is‘beyond question, Soon thereafter another bird skim- ming close to the surface of the water was._'followed Dby black bass and when the Lird alighted on the walk that surrounds the lake the nose of that bass was against the concrete all of the lake. il The annual election for town offi- | cérs which will be held in Westerly | today, will be a formality, as it is| generally predicted that only the re- | | puhlican’ nominees will _be elected. There is no evidence of interest the election and a large vote expected. The democrats have made | no nominat except for members | not { { CORNS GO, SURE POP, 1 IF YOU USE “GETS-IT. e | the New le" Shmpl. As A B C. s “of Curing_Corne and 'Callouses. I you have corns now, the chances are’ you never used “GETS-IT,” the' biggest seller among corn cures ever | known. it is the new way, does away | with' all Ltcuble, pain ‘and fussing in reating. corns. Thousands who have | puttered with ald corns for ears, have o(!en rid of them right off, with-a ‘ew drops of “GETS-IT,” applied as quick as you can sp€ll your name. gouged and pulled. Quit it. You've carn pains, greasy salves>that spread over the toe and make it raw and tape that sticks L) the stockings—now try & | Charles D. Craig. . if possible, and théreby | mhomas E. Robinson ,....... D be made to the councll with the least | gre: Bugene B: Pendleton, ¥ | John D. Miss Fidelio Donahoe acted as or- Zanist_in Joseph’s church in Oc- cum Sunday in the absence of the | regular orsanist, Mrs. V. P. A. Quinn. Defeated Occum. The Baltic defeated the Oc- cum Ruffians on Saturday morning by the score of 17' to 15. Batteries: Stars, Brown anfi Allard; Ruffians, Corns just love to be cut, picked, filed, | tried cotton rings that cause sheoting ! ') PANAMA' CAN 25 DA? CRUISES 4145 m Ncw Y.rk Or Teeal sgemts lllnlnnl-illlnnnplll of the town council, and the council- manic nominees are: REPUBLICAN, DEMOCRAT. First Councilman. William Culley .. Tristan D. Babcock Second Councilman. Maurice W. Flynn . . Harris P. Cha.nman, 24. man, Charles B. Thomas . Arthur B. Briggs Fourth Councilman, Francis G. Hfllwoll < .. Gurdon P. Fflh Councilman. Bernard J. Christie 8ixth Councilman, “Cottrell ........ wight ‘3. Cernell D. Harold Hogers ... John A. Farrell The unopposed republican nominees or- mod- erator; Everett E, Whipple, town clerk; James M. Pendleton, treasurer and collector; Ellery Barber, overseer of poor; Albert N. O assessor; Thomas Perry, Arthur M. Cottrell, school commitiee; Eugeme B. Pendle- ton, moderator, first districi Lewis Stanton, clerk, first district. Crandall, moderator, second districe; John J. Dunn, clerk, second district, ‘The polls open at $ and close at & and the polling place of both disl-l‘lch will be in the town hall In respect to thé memory of Paul Herman Hillard the flags were at mast, Monday, at the Memorial buil ing and West Broad sifeet school- house. The funeral service was_held |fit the home of deceased in West Broad street, Rev. J. W. Ford, D. D., former pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. The scripture was read and Dr. Ford paid an eloquent tribute to the patriotismm of Mr. Hil- lard and referreq to his good traits and his devotion to his country and to his comrades. There was a large attendance of the relatives and friends ingluding representatives of the bus- iness, social and religious life of Wes- terly. Among the many from out of town were Postmaster John McGinley, a Civil war "veteran and - intimate friend of the family; Henry B. Law- rence of New London, Lieutenant Col- onel Charles C. Stanton of Stonington, Captain Charles Fenton and Jerome P. Baldwin of Willlmantic, and The- D. Pond of Brooklyn, Con comrades of Mr. Hillard in the Twen- ty-first Connecticut Infantry. The members of Budlong post, Grand Army/ of the Republic, attend- ed the funeral in a body and the ser- vice at the grave was in accordance with {he ritual of that organization. Burial was at River Bend. The bear ers were: Thomas H. Peabody, re) resenting the First Baptist charch; Avery, the North Stonington grange: Christopher Simmons, the Grand ‘Army of the Republic; Arthur Nash, the Spanish War Veterans; Thomas McKenzie, the Masons, and Albert H. Langworthy, the Colonial club, Local Laconics. Postmaster Butler has placed a let- ter box in front of the post office. The post office at Weekapaug open- ed Monday with Wiifreq C, Barber in charge. The office at Pleasant View will be opened June 15 with D. Ever- ett Hoxie as acting postmaster. After a week's absence, Librarian Joseph L. Peacotk is back at his desk. He preached the baccalaureate mser- mon at Hartshorn Memorial college, Richmond, Va.: June 24 and - spent last week in attendance at the an- nual conference of the” American Li- brary assdciation at the natlonal cap- ital. BALTIC. Clergyman from Montreal Preaches to Men of Parish—New = York Firm Buys Drug Stere Stock. Rev, John Landry announced at both masses Sunday in St. Mary's that on the evenings of June 1st and 2nd “ather Robichaud, of Montreal, would preach in French in Mary’s for the men of the parish. Colburn and Receape. Dr. George Thompson of Taftville is having his recently acquired prop- ty on High street overhauled and | paired. | Hartford were guests the past three days of Postmaster Thomas Sullivan, spell of the past week and served to lay the dust. e itch, pastor of the Methodist ‘Epieco] Jee. Frank Gauvin is spending several days in Providence, Pawtucket and Attleboro, MYSTIC Funeral of Mre. Sidney S, Brewster— John W. Tourjee’s Death. The funeral of Mrs, Mary B. Brew- ster, widow of Sidney 8. Brewster, was held Xonm afterncon at 2.30 was largely attended. Rev, pal church, of which the de- ceased, had been a faithful and de- voted member, conducted the services, ‘Thomas W. Ryley sang a favorite hymn of the deceased. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Death of John W. Tourjee. John W. Tourjee didd at his home on High streét after a long iHness from stomach trouble. He was born in Ol Mystic Sept. 28, 1834, a son of William R. and Mary Braman Tour- ‘He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Nellis ‘Tourjee Adams and ome son, Fred Tourjee. Local Briefs, Thomas W. Ryley has returned to Greenwich after a few days' stay at his home in the village. Mrs, Wilmot Maine and Miss Bisie Lewis of Ashaway spent Monday in the village. Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn and family of Norwich have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Pat- rick Hanley. Mrs. Dennison Davis and son Ray- mond bave- returned from a visit in_ Norwich. Mrs, Clarence Hubbs and son Clar- ence and Miss Jessie Divisich of Brooklyn are guests of their aunt, Mrs, Amos Hancox, Henry Brewster of New York has been in town to attend the funeral of h‘ls grandmother, Mrs, Mary B. Brew- ster. Henry Wells has returned to New York after a Visit to his mother, Mrs. 1da Wells. NOANK House of Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Pal- mer Burned While There Are Few in the Village to Help. Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock the alarm for fire roused the few peo- ple in the village who had nbt gone out for the day and in spite of the strenuous work the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Palmer of Blm street was entirely destroyed. The fire was supposed to have been the work of children playing in the woodshed sev - eral feet away, as the blaze started in one corner. "At the time the alarm was rung in _there were only four of the regular fire company in the vil- lage and not many men able to fight a fire, as the racing at Poquonuock driving park had taken many away ‘Tne engine was taken to the spot and a stream from nearby wells thrown on the blaze. When this waxer was exhausted it was necessary to secure the res: from the cove and to do thi the old hose was used. This burst several times. The neighboring house of Ellison Carroll caught several times, but was kept from burning, Al the household goods were removed but it was impossible to save the house. This was insured for $1,200. The family has moved into the John Smith house on Water street. A paper is being circulated about the wvillage for, their assistance, Borough Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Little Falls, N, J. are at tage on Mason’s Island. r, and Mrs, Odell Tomolsns Mount Vernon have been visiting M Rlizabeth Fish. Mr. and Mrs. John C. McDonaid an son of Newport, R. I, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. B, McDonald, on Spring street. George H. McDonald is to build a $3,000 cottage on Groton Long Polnt for W. H. Newell of Hartford. Work on the foundation is being rushed and the building will be ready for oocu- | pancy about the fifth of July, Mission and Aid Officers. The election of officers for the Mis- sion and Ald soclety of the Baptist church was: President, Mrs. Charles Palmer: vice president, Mrs. Anna Smith; second vice president, Mrs. Ada Fitch; secretary, Mrs. Mary Chesebro; treasurer, Mrs, A. V. Morgan; col- lectors, Mrs. @eorgs Cullen, Mrs. John Kelly. ' Meetings are to;continue to be held each Friday, the last one of each | month to.be a programme meetlng Personal Items, Harry Rathbun has returned to Wa- terbury after a visit to his parénts, Capt. and Mrs. W. P. Rathbun, | , Muarrzy of th John Donahoe. a student at S& £ Mrs. Frank. Banning has .returned i Py = Y o] g rom a vigit in Providence. John's Preparatory school. Danvers, |ff3n @ visht in Providence .. . - : pent Memorial ‘day and Sun- | igw cottage is entertatning Miss Qo vith his Jarents. Mr, and Mrs. | pranke Macintyre of -Brooklyn. M. H. Donahoe, John K. Brown and Alfred Despathy | M .and Mrs. Henry Dalrymple are | of New London spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Won from Jewett City. Baltic had an easy time in defeat- pe ing Jewett City, Memorial day. - Ray Mi LADY,S Love haq Jewett City at his merey and received good support. The score: FACE $ was 10 to 5, Edward and George Remmert of POWDERS A prgblem of great Interest Warren Hines of Hartford was vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hines over Memorial day. Louis Nolan of Hartford was guest of his parents over Sunday, French Choir Sang at Taftville. A choir composed of the Fremch Children of Mary went to Taftville Sund; evening' and sang at the Sa- ereq Heart church, Eenedict Landry of Bristol, dent at Hely (‘ross university, & stu- spent Rev. “GRTE-IT.” - It Itas none of the draw. backs of the old style corn cures, eases pain_and never falls un any corn or ealiue “GETS-IT” is sold by all druggists, 25e a bottle, or sent (llra(.r_ by E. Law~- gence.& Co., Ch: cago. the week end with his ‘brother, John Landry. - Bought by New York Fijrm. A Neéw Yerk firm has purchased tie stoek and fixtures of the Anderson Drug stere, and meén whe were sent | here Moenday are benkmg up Qhe Kaodt to be sent to New York. foumg&p was sold to Peter B..bltaflle of “tmp m to many women as the summer months eome on. There are as many kinds and varfeties of these needed com- plexion helps as there are sands in the sea. | What may be just, right for one -complexion :p-y be wrong for anether. Many ef the leading dealers in Toilet Articlqs are uhertlm ers in/The Bulletin. ‘We invite our reldnrl (a eon- sult withi them, _ - Perhaps right face the = cheice of thq powder is _a small EVAPORATED GRANULATED Smoked Shouldul entertaining Mr. and Mrs. rymple of Boston. at the Palmer, STAFFORD SPRINGS Welch—School | of Hugh J. L-ue,.lmcy LEMONS PEACHES, 2 Ibs...... 17c SUGAR, 10 Ibs...... 46¢ Mr. and Mrs. Lippett ot Boston are RENOVA'IED BUTTER, Ib <. l7~= NEW .POTATOES CONDENSED MILK CONFECTIONERS’ ‘2 Tbs. Laundry Starch 1 bottle BLUEING 40 CLOTHES PINS ]2; C somMlLK Juicy Lemons, doz. 24c Uncas Creamery BUTTER, !resh-Fancy, 1b. 27¢ )ior : 116¢ Stol0am HOURSALE 3to5pm 13g]giia OYSTER 156-»15......”]56 STEAMER CHELSEA To New Yeork FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesda Thursdays and Sundays at . m. - Leaves New York Mol Wednesdays and’ Fridays st S . m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the enly placg i’ New London where genuine cheg suey is made by an Oriental chefy FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa Special Rates to Theatre Treupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Shetuokst L & Strest George Dal- | of the high school principaiship supervising principal was laid on the high school assistants were elected. Attending Father's Funeral. hospital staff is apd the table until the next meeting. All of re- Miss Mary A. Quinn of the Johnson in Williamstown, her Death Mass., to attedd the fumeral of Board Reappoints a Number of | father. A Teachers. M. D. O'Connell was at his old home Hugh J. Welch. 62, died at his home on Maple street Monday morning after a brief iliness of lobar pneumonii. He is survived by his wife. two sons, Wil- llam P. Weich of Monson, Mass.,, and Michael Welch of Plymouth, Mass., and two daughters, Miss Anna Welch of Uxbridge, Mass.,, and ‘Weich of Norwalk. zen. School Board M. The town school committee held a meeting at the library M noon. 1 of the present pratt of the Rockville Hill school has already signified her int returning to that school. they were caly raw flesh. Mr. Welch had _resided in Stafford Springs for several vears and was a highly esteemed citi- It was voted to reappoint about in Colchester over Sunday. ter over Memorial day and Sunday. SONS OF VETERANS Miss Lilllan Danielson, June The Memorial eets. been heid. Col. Edw. numbers to honor the heroes of affairs for the first time. ention of not! In Danielson the line of march The matter | as follows: burned by fire and pesied off uatil told it was ecsema. It itched and burned me so that [ could not sleep at night. Ltricgall sorts of. salves and one prescription after another but nothing gave meany yellef until I tried Resinol Seep and Resinol Ointment. After the first application my hands never itched or burned again, and were wrell in one week. I want every sufferer from eczemm to know that they can find a cure in Resinol.” (Signed) Miss Ethel Scott, Milstead, stops If you have e(zema, rash, plm- ples, or other d sightly skin eruj Ointment and see how quickly the trouble disappears, even in severe and stubborn cases. ing and burning instantly. Ga. skin troubles Physiclans bave pre- seribed Resinol for 19years, for all sorts of skin troub- les, sores, uicers, burns, wounds, and piles. Every druggist sells Resingl Oint- ment, (50c and $1.00), and Resinol Soap, (25¢), but Fou can try them free. by writing to Dept. 5-5. Res- inol, Baltimore, Md., for samples. tion, %a nol They stop itch- THE SPLENDID RESIDENCE No. 44 Laurel Hill Avenue, Furnishings Included, Known as The Kenyon Property. The house occupies a commanding location on lLaurel Hill ave- nue with grounds extending through main floor has large, handsome drawing-room, to Summer street. The Yibrary with built in bookcases, spacious dining-room, & writing room with walls ‘wholly ceiled with large new Richmond range, a laundry equipped with wWell planned kitchen, with set tubs, fine bard ‘wood: clothes boiler of stone construetion, and a sixty gallon, heavy- copper room with walls family heirlooms, An Germany, This is & quality heme. Phone Office 1334 83 lnldvqay boller connecting with kitchen stove. pantries, china closets, etc. On the second flcor there are six bed rooms and out door sleeping porch, and a well arranged bath There are large handsomely ceiled in hard woods. The spacious attic affords ample room for storage purposes. From the glass inclosed cupola surmounting the house entrancing Vviews of the surrounding country may be had. The house is buiit of wood &nd has a brick lining, making it easy to heat in spverest weath- er. There is a nearly new Putnam vapor heafing system and all plumbing is in fine conditlon, New conducior pipes were placed upen the house and the exterinr was nicely painted in November 1913 at an expense of nearly $1000. ‘With the exception of a few the house anda its furnishings may be purchased for the sum of $7,600. The Wrawing-roem: furnishings alone cost $5.600. The Aubusson earpet having been made especially for it A crystal chandelier of unusual beauty and rich- ness ef dulxn is a pleasing feature of this fascinating room. house, built on honor, and jts central location sheuld commend it to some business man desiring an attractive ARCHA W. €OIT ; g4 Residence 102-2 day celebration Danielson exceeded any that has ever | Anderson camp, No. 30, S. of V., turned out in large Marshal of parade, C. ‘Miss Matilda Avery was in Colches. Took Important Part in Memorial Day | Exercises in Borough and Suburbs. fr= in the londay after- | Civil war. At South Killingly, and at Brooklyn, teachers. Miss | the Sons of Veterans had charge of was Potter, adjt. G. A. R.; St. James’ Thirteenth Co., C. A. C, Co National ruml. m manding; Attabal Drum corps of Bu— louville, Jesse Cook leaders Col. Bdw. Stinson, P, Com.; Spanisn_War V. 2 Kies, «Com.; McGregor post, No. 27, G. A. George O. Whitman, of W. R C. n Norwich, the Danielson G. A. R. post was also well represented. The number in line at this place was over a hundred, with- 'wnhemm-otmom | Auto Repairing and Painfing We repair autos of all kinda in the ‘ proper. manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelied in New England. We bake the paint en, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not have ycm done right? eosts no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly. R. I Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will U2 oniy a memory. Bring the babies and we’l catch thejr smiles, LAIGHTON Tne PriJTGGRAPHER Cppoctie Norwich Savings Soclety. THE DEL- HOFI’ European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS., Telephone 1327, 26-28 Broadway n ORDER IT NGW ns & Co's Light luiuner Al | f6c_per aouen. W. Pusner, 50c per dn—. Dvergreen, .6c per Free Aenva—y to all pars o the H. JACKEL & CO. Teliphoue 135-& 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofler 1o Uhe PUDLC (Ne unest standars, brands of Beer of Europe and Americ . .—‘t____.» STETSON & YOUNG' Carpenters and Builders Best weork and -tmh B piga itwes by skillec 13bor, o