Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1914, Page 6

Park Trustees Buy Strip Letter Delivered to Former Norwich Bulletin Printer After Nearly 38 Years. e Th trustees of Wilcox well tife trust invested R te Mr. and Mzs. at Stephen Wilcox i mre carrving out with them by the the wishes of Westerly’'s principal ben- efactors. Organized undér the name of the Memerial and Library associa- tion, possible standard and are givigg ma- terial aid to the district nurse and so- cial welfare work, with plan to a day nursery. Work is being carried on along educational neral improvement of the librar‘y. gee.\lemoflfin building and the pack, and all for the benefit of the people uf Westerly and vicinity. The original park has been more than doubly ea- Jarged since its foundation, and in ap- pearance and convenience it has in- creased tenfold and more. About a year ago the trustees pur- the Dr. J. Howard Morgan place in High street, which borders on the park, utilized as the headguarters of | Westerly Visiting Nurse gssociation, with its social welfare department and the exchange for women's work. Dr. vns the proper-y formerly —owued which is of wiler depth, extending just sold a str'p Droperty, with a trustees, and, in time, perhaps, t house will bpe utilized as a day sery. The strip sold is about 35 feet in width and does not lessen the value of the Scanlon property, which still borders the park in the rear and is considerably larger in azea than the average. In fact, the valuc of the property will be increased as now the rear part of the premi.:s will be materially improved by order of the park trustees. from the rear house thereon, t Laddie, the thoroughbred collie own- ed by Col. Charles H. Ledward, pre- vented a burglary at the Ledward r idence in Spruce street Wednesday night. and Mrs. Ledward locked the doocs before retiring, and on this point she ig positive, as she tested the doors after the locking process. During the night she was awakened by the bark- ing of Laddie, and she heard retreat- ing footsteps. Laddie continued to bark and Mrs. Ledward went down- stairs to investigate. The door was unlocked and just ajar and Laddie w.s in 2 crouching position, as if ready 1o spring at any intruder. The dog did guard duty the balance of the night and left his post reluctantly Thursday ‘morning. William Carroll, néw foreman of the Providence Evening Jourhal composing room and Ior a great many years em- ployed in that city, learned the rudi- ‘ments of the printing business in New London and was for a time employ=d on The Norwich Bulletin before he ;commenced setting type for the New : York Herald. Mr. Carroll finally locat- ed in Providence and has worked at the trade longer than any other print- er in that city, his work extending over a period of half a century. Mr. Carroll received a letter Wed- mnesday from J. W. Sullivan, a news- paperman in New York, which is dat=d Sept. 5, 1876, and it took nearly 38 years for the letter to reach its desti- nation. In explanation: The letter was giver. to Charles Covan of the New York Herald by Mr. Sullivan, intco- dueing Mr, Covan to Mr. Carroll. Mr. Covan is in Providence attending the International Typographical union con- ‘vention and he took the opportunity to deliver the letter of introduction. The superscription reads: “Mr. .Willlam Carroll,. Providence Star. The Star was one of the old-time newspapers of Providence and, like its namesake in New London, where Mr. Carroll first played the part of the devil, has long since been dimmed and to illumine no more. The Westerly band, upon the return from the annual outing at Brightmans pond, entertained an immense crowd in Wileox park Thursday evening, when the following concert programme arranged by Leader Charles O. Gavitt ‘was rendered: March, Colonel Wellinz- ton, Reeves; overture, Poet and Peas- ant, Suppe; waltz, Nights of Gladness, Aucliffe; excerpts from Maritana,Wal- lace; popular airs, All Aboard for Dixie Land, Who Paid the Rent for Mrs. Van Winkle? and I Love the La- dies; potpourri of Welch airs, Gems of Cambria, Round; popular airs, Do You Take This Woman for Your Law- ful Wife? and On the Old Fall River Line; medley, Songs of the Nation, Bendix; tango, La Bella Cubanera, Pryor; march, Semper Fidelis, Sousa; finale, Star Spangled Banner. Local Laconies. Charles F. McFarland of Willimantic was in Westerly Wednesday. Aliss Mae G. Babcock has returned from a trip to Canada and Nova Scotia. Nicholas Cranshaw of Meriden, for- merly of Westerly, is here on a visit to relatives. Tag day next Monday for the bene- fit of the Westerly Visiting Nurse as- sociation. Mrs. Cornelius Bransfield and daugh” ter of Providence are visiting relatives in Westerly, Rev. Willlam C. Deland of Milton, . Wis, is in Westerly. He will supply the pulpit of the Seventh-day Baptist church Saturday. The Westerly band members enjoyed their annual outing in Barnes’ grove, Brightman's pond, Thursday. Al- though out for a day’s play, they left their musical instruments at home. WESTERLY DOG PREVENTS BURGLARY Laddie, Collie at Ledward Residence, Guards' park are cer- | Their brother, Harry Whipple, arrived the trustees are endeavoring to bring the library up to the highest include and charitable lines, as well as in the direct work of and the house is now being the The colonel was out of town from Dr. Scanlon’s Property— about two weeks -ago. Derastus Docking arrived in Wester- ly. from Attleboro, Mass., Thursday, called here by the sudden and serious illness of his father, Rev. James T. Docking, D. D. who is president of Rust university at Holly Springs, Miss. ‘Amos Russell, whose right eye was punctured by a-screw.driver while at work in the trolley carbarn Wednesday and who went to New London for treatment by an eye specialist, has lost the sight of the eye. Mr. Russell is in a New London hospital #and there are hopeful prospects.that the eye will not be removed. George N. Burdick came near injury Thursday morning when the heel ol his shoe caught on the top step of the| granite steps to the postoffice building. Mr. Burdick pitched headforemost, put managed to keep from falling until he reached the sidewalk. He received, a few minor bruises and his clothing was torn. Two physicians ran to the as- sistance of Mr. Burdick and he inform- ed them that he was not injured. He thanked them for their words of sym- patby, but added thag their services were not required. PUTNAM ; (Continued from Page Two) Y., who is spending the summer at his Touse in Woodstock, is concerned about his wife who was in England when war was @eclared. ~ He recently re- ceived a letter from Mrs, Dean saying that she expected to sail for home the first of August but he has reason to believe that the steamer on which she took booking “did not sail. Mr. Dean is anxiously waiting a, communication which will give him news. of his wife's whereabouts. Mrs. John R. Dady and Mrs. Andrew V. Frost and family are enjoying an outing at Quonoconiaug, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Holmes and daughter have returned from a trip to Bar Harbor, Me. ‘ Elks’ Outing. All Thursday morning up to mnoon, automobiles were leaving the head- quarters of Putnam lodge, of Eiks. All were headed fof Crescent park’down the Providence river where the annual outifz and dinner of the lodge was held at three o'clack. About:100 mem- bers sat down to a regular: Rhode Is- land clam bake and a few extras. The afternoon was spent in taking in va- rioush amusements and some sports were arranged amond the antlered tribe. The return was made in the early evening hours. Mr. and Mrs.- L, E. Smith returned Thursday afternoon from ten days' au- tomobile trip through New Hamp- ore, Vermont and Canada.” The car was driven by Fred Bruce. PLAINFIELD Packer Mansion Entered, But Little Taken—Well Down 165 Feet Yet No Water. The Packer mansion was entered on Tuesday by .robbers. Nothing of any value was taken.. The house has for seventy years been the home of the Packer family of New York, but has been vacant since the death of Har- riet B. Packer, two years ago. Well Down 165 Feet. The well on Spring Hill farm has been dug 165 feet and water has not yet been reached. Local Briefs. Miss Carrie’ Green spent Wednesday in_Providence. . Miss Ellen B. Lynch and Florence Onderdonk returned Wednesday from Portland, Maine, where they have been spending several yeeks. * Winifred Briged of Packer is spend- ing two weeks at the Camp ground. Ceorge B. Eroninell of 335 Rroadway, New York, was in town Wednesday. Oliver Holland of Salem, Mass., is visiting in the south part of the town. Joseph A. Browning of Souts”Plain- field is visiting at Southbrodge Mass. James Dolan and Leslie Carroll of Jewett City are visiting J. Doyle. C. B. Montgomery is able to be out. John E. Parker of Worcester, was a Plainfield visitor Wednesday. STONINGTON Registrars’ Final Meeting—Celsbration Visitdrs Leaving for Home. Professor W. O. Turner has returned to Willimantic camp ground after a visit at the home of his cousips, Dr. and Mrs. C. O, Maine in Ston on. The board of ‘registrars will hold its final meeting for the enrollment of electors at the town clerk’s office to- day (Friday). > Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Hyde are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Pen- dleton of Providence. Mrs. Jennie Bassett of Washington is visiting in the borough. H. S. Staplin has returned to Mont- ville after a brief visit here. Frank Griswold has returned }Bridgeport. Ray A. Gardner has returneq to Providence after a brief visit here. Barker Denison of Columbus, O., is vigiting local friends. The Rev. John A. Sullivan of South- ington, who has been assistant pasto: of St. Thomas’' church there for s eral years, has been appointed assist ant at the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Waterbury, to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of the Rev, James E, O'Brien to the rec- to Misses Clara H. and Rose H. Whip- | torship of St. Mary’s church, Stoning- ple and their brother, Fred E. Whipple/ ;| ton. of Beaufort, S. C, arrived in West- - erly Thursday on their annual visit. CASTORIA For Infants and- Children JnUse For Over 30 Years Alng‘ bears Bignature of JEWETT CITY Mrs. Lelon Main of West Barrington is a guest at Mrs. J. R. C. Brown's. Migs Mabel McBroome goes to Gro- ton Long Point today to be the guest of Mrs. F. H. Gilbert. Miss Edith Denison of New Haven is visiting at Mrs. W. C. Jeffers’. Miss Loretta McGehearty of Provi- dence is at P. F. Driscoll's. Mrs. Nettie Johnson.goes .to East Greenwich today for a visit. Mrs. Grace K. Peckham, Mrs. George e | A. Kahn and Helen, John and James E—\ Auto Repairing and Painti We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest and will not crack. Why net have* yours right? costs no more, Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. Main St, Westerly, R. L Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longar, \| Kahn of.Franklin. -spent . Wednesday ‘with Mr. and Mrs. George Moeller. Mrs. L. B, Bliss and_Miss Doris Bliss of Springfleld and Miss Grace ‘Earl of Chicopee Fails are at B. C. Bliss’. 4 X The moving pictures at the New Park theéatre, conducted by Louis Sul- loway, attracted a good sized audience Wednesday night. Lduis Morey is the pianist. s Can Sign in Any League. George Fred, wants to be @ the Buikans el Deputy Daddy Scie s, G 2o ot M o, ess, ¥8 Nno | ~; w bim—Memphis Commercial. Institute Addresses —Annual Meeting. of Norwich District Epworth League —Gales Ferry Retains the Banner. The third; mo: of the institute B N e e T o] o e - e sun was piercing the g clouds. - v. J. O. Randall was called away New Jersey for the day, his ‘hour was taken by the leader of the Quiet Hour, Miss Alice M. Robertson, who emphasized the need of both cul- ture and consecration for young people if they would be successful in per- mona! -evangelism. She urged upon young men and women to-be looking for opportunities for Christian ser- vice. There are open doors for service to other young people among the many foreigners coming to America. Begin with your neighbors, and then branch out. New England presents such a fleld for work among the foreign peo- ple that the church now looks upon it as a missionary ground. Results the Theme. Rev. Charles E. Spaulding’s special subject in Junior league work was Re- sults., He opened the period by hu- morously referring to the multifarious organizations of the same children. I think, said the speaker, that the Junior league is the solution of this over- organization of the children. The Junior league can conduct missionagy meetings or temperance meetings. Dramatizing the Bible stories was brought up and caused some friendiy discussion as to the wisdom of this method of instruction. . The Psalter. The next hour was taken up by Dr. ‘Wallace B. Flemming in a presentation of the Psalms of the Soul's Great Grat- itide. The majority of the Psalms were not written by David, as some suppose. The Hebrews liked alpha- Dbetiz poetry as in Psalm 119. Thers are eight others similar, as 9, 10, 25, 34, 37, 111, 112 and 145. Among the gratitude Psalms are 18, 21, 23, 27, 30, 40, 124, 126, 46, 1, 92, 103, 116. Thanks- giving for vietory, for God’s favor, His shepherding, for security, for recovery from sickness, for deliverance, for God's beneflts were among those men- tioned. The doctor then gave a special eluci- dation of Psalm 103, emphasizing tie blessing of forgiveness. God “forgiveth all thine iniquities.” Protection Against Swindlers Needed. J. Homer Slutz introduced his study with a few exercises in deep breathing. His talk on the Immigrant Forces em- braced the criminal classes, child la- bor. How shall we avoid the perils of the gate? Only by better state laws and federal laws. A few other present day needs for these immigrants is pro- tection from swindlers and others, lize fake land schemes. “The Y. M. C. A, and other Christian organizations are assisting in this work. Another n2ed is better education for the new-comer. All of us need to become better ac- quainted with civics that we may aid these people.- - Principles of Relief, This was Prof. Gilbert's topic for the third day’s study in the work of the Socialized Church. He introduced it by reading the par- able of the sower. The church of God should be where there is human need. The church ought to assist in inspect- ing tenements and factories, for the appointed inspector has much _more than he can do. Then we should co- operate with the police and the judge of the police court. He concluded by describing the work to be done at Morgan Memorial, Boston, -where the new $35,000 temperance tower is com- pleted, money for which is already hand. o Dr. Wright’s Lecture. There was an audience of several hundred in the tabernacle Wednesday evening when Rev. F. H. Wright, D. D., of New York, gave a fine address on The Italian Immigrant—A Menace or a Blessing? Dr. Wright did mis sionary work for several years in Italv. All Americans Foreigners. Rev. G. E. Mossman of Taunton, Mass., offered prayer. President Gray introduced the speaker as the district superintendent of all the Italian work in this country east of the Mississippi river. Who is the Italian? asked tie speaker. Some call him dago. The same - spirit would call Jesus of Naz- areth sheeny. We should think of ou. selves as world citizens, and be int: ested in everybody. At the last analy- sis all Americans are foreigners. Our country is where the oppressed of all lands go free. Learn Crime in America. Dr. Wright stated that a Brooklyn judge told him that no Italians bon in Ttaly were ever in his court, but that 60 per cent. of the criminals he found to be Italians of American birth. A man® who lived 23 years in Barfe said to -me that one-third of the in- habitants there were Itali: and that they were the best citizens.” Our pre- Judice is unreasoning ignorance. If you want to save the New England of tomorrow you must save the forelgner of today. In Dr. Wright's eloquent peroration he enumerated a dozen or more Ital- jans to whom the world is indebted for great inventions or discoveries, includ- ing the old masters in art, music and sculpture, Columbus, Galileo, Amerigo Vespueccl, Galvani, Marconi and others. Norwich District E. L. Meeting. The annual meeting of the Norwich District Epworth league convened at the tabernacle at 2.80 p. m. Thursday and was called to order by the presi- dent, Rev. F."W. Gray. Owing to the absence of the secretary, I. C. Elmer, of Norwich, H. A. Lathrop of Warehouse Point was chosen secretary pro tem. After the singing of True Hearted, ‘Whcle Hearted, Faithful and Loyal, the scripture was read and prayer offered by Rev. H. H. Critchlow of Burnside. The secretary then read the minutes of the convention of 1913, which were approved. It was voted that all mem- bers preseni. fromr the various ieagues be allowed ‘to vote. . The chair then appointed as nominating committee Rev. C. Wilson Harrison .of Pascoag, Miss Esther Thurston of South Mans chester and Hollis nch of Norwich. Reports Read. Miss Ethel Kennedy, treasurer, Danielson, gave her report. Receipts, $118.18; expenses, $82.70; balance, $25.48; $45 more is .expegcted fromn league dues. Verbal reports were made by the various vice prbsidents, Bros. D. F. Dodd of East Hartford of the spiritual department, O. H. Grean of East Glastonbury of the mission department, whd reported 10 mission study classes in the district. Miss Alberta Eaton of Stafford of the soclal service department then re- ported, followed by Miss Marion B. ‘Wolcott of Rocky Hill of the culture and recreation department. 5 District Superintendent Speaks. The district: superintendent, Rev. G. G. Scrivener, of Norwich, then spoke earnestly to the leaguers, urging them to more faithful--service. President Gray then reported 126 as being en- rolled at this session of the institute, which is but five short of the high- water mark attained last year. - Six from Norwich. The attendance this season is as fol- lows: From Danielson 14, Providence 10, Jewett City 8. Putnam 8, New-Loa- don 8, Moasup 7, Norwich §, Gales Fer- South ichest: of Iy 5, M er 5, Warehouse Potnt 4, Manchoster 4, Rosiolle 4. New Officers. The nominating committee reported the following list of ‘who - elected: mt-’fimfl;wl\;fl. East Hartford; first vios | D. F. Dodd of Glastonbury; second vice president, Miss Ethel Kennedy of Danielson; third vice president, Miss Albexta -WASH SUITS of a kind in this select assortment seasom. make up this sale assortment. signs. Values up to $8.98. ATTRACTIVE WASH DRESSES FOR GROWING GIRLS For the miss from 6 to 14 years of age we offer this remarkable value. Here's the chance to get a two dollar Dress to finish the summer or to start school with for half what you ex y made of good galatea and gingham in several attractive models. =) WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ We have placed an the sale racks all of the high-grade Wash Suits which were marked to sell at all prices up to $12.98. this exceedingly low price make it the best bargain offering of -the WOMEN’S WASH DRESSES, BOTH COLORS AND WHITE This is about one-half the original price of the pretty dresses which he various models display all of the Style features which characterize the best of this season’s charming de-, Some Last Mimte Valies Summer Suits, Dresses and Skirts at Giveaway Prices For $6.98 There is only one and the values which are offered at For $4.75 Only 95¢ ted to pay. The Dresses are } Wash Skirts for Shirtwaist Wear Only $1.48 Your choice-of any Skirt upon the rack for this one small ~price— while they last, T s lots of summer ahead of us yet and a light ght S| for shirtwaist wear will_prove a yery welcome part of your wardrobe on many an occa- sion. These ,Skirts are clever in style, well made and a remarkable value at this little price. The ma- terials are the popular ratine, pigue and linen of correct weight ou can’t afford to let this chance slip Now $1.48 president, Rev. O. H. Green, East Eaton of Stafford: fourth vice presi- dent, Mrs. W. J. Stephens of Vernon; secretary, Ernest Richards of East Hartford; treasurer, John Stewart of New London; superintendent of the Junior league, Miss Florence Thatcher of Jewett City. John Stewart read a series of reso- lutions appreciative of the faithful ser- vices of Rev. F. W. Gray. president the last five years. The district superin- tendent ably seconded the resolufton, which was unanimously passed by a rising vote. President Gray made a feeling response. . Miss Ethel Kennedy reported Gaies Ferry and Millville each had 104 out of 105 marks in the banner contest, but Gales Ferry won it by sending five delegates to Millville’s none. Rev. J. N. FPotter, pastor at Gales Ferry, ac- cepted the banner in a neat speech. Retains Banner. Gales Ferry thus retains the banner she won last year. There were 83 delc- gates present. The district superintendent intro- duced the new officers, who took seats on the platform. The dues are to be same as Itst year, five cents for each senior and two cents for each junior leaguer. The cabinet are to arrange for next year's contest among the leaguers. - The meeting adjourned with the benediction pronounced by the newly elected president, Rev. Duncan £ Dodd. Personal Mention. R. H. Stanley of Highland Park, wife and daughter, Miss Flora M. Stanley, are at their cottage, 46 Wesley circle. They have as guests Miss Myrtle Fry- er of South Manchester; Miss May E. Holby is also with them. Miss Esther Thurston of South Man- chester is the guest of Rey. and Mrs. G. G. Scrivener at the Elderage ior two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Babcock of Springfield, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen at the' Ray cJt- tage on Wesley circle. Charles Zulz' Served in Franco-Prus- sian War—Woman’s Guild Entertain- ed by Mrs, Mary Ladd. Charley Zulz, an empioye of the Ad- more Woolen company fought in the Franco-Prussian war, fort ago and was in thirteen bai belonged to the heavy artille: one engagement had three horses shot under him and five bullets went through his coat. Ie is greatly inter- ested in the progress of theg present war, Guild Met With Mrs. Ladd. Mrs. Mary Ladd entertained = the members of the Woman's guild of Grace church and their friends at Elm- wood, Tuesday. A real picnc time was enoyed, races of various kinds were held for the younger as well as the given cakes, fruit, L and lemonade was serv- ed at long tables spread on the lawn. Mrs, Ladd was assisted by Mrs. Myron Ladd, Mrs. Arad Manning. Mrs Charles Erown and Mrs. W. ning. inug a few weeks at Elmwood, witl his grandmother, Mrs, Mary Ladd. Wicked 'by a Horse. Felix Perkowsky, the seven year ol son of Vincent Perkows was kicl ed in the ribs Wednesday afternoon by a horse belonging.to John Ladd in M Ladd's ‘yard. He is very lame as resul broken. Warning Sign Set. sign h: bridge -crossing the canal warning peo ple that it is private property and f use only by employes of the Yanti mill. The automobile warning signs have her nt now been placed on Main street ,ei side of Schoolhouse Hili, one in f: of H. J. Gibb's house and one in froi of Reed's boarding house, and th surely ought to be heeded, but autom bilists going through the village lately t seem to be exceeding the speed li and as there ar always several waiti teams around, the end of the car line it is a wonder how some escape gettin demolished. Heard and Seen. Rev. Welcome E. Bates of Mystic spending several days here at Pleasant View. Michael Capples of Hartland, Vt, has been engaged as overseer in the finishing room of the Admore Woole: company. Joseph Dressner, has returned from an outing at Ocean beach. Mrs. Edwin have returned to their home i E. Man _Merrill Balch of Manchester is &pend- but it is thought no ribs were been wired to the foot Browning and sons, Ernest and TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY Choose this route next time yoil go to New York. -YouH have a delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of ithe wonderful skyline and waterfront of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11.00 p. m. week days alzso Sundays to Sept. € includsive, due New York, Pier 10, East River,-at 6.30 and:Pier 10, North River, 7 o'clock pext- morning. - NS $1.80 NEW YORK Meals a- I3 Carte - Tickets and staterodms from -ticket agent raflroad- station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP- CO, STEAMER CHELSEA To New York . FARE $1.00 8 All Outside Rooms Excellent' Dining Service Leaves -Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 P m. Leaves New ~York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 P. m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent ONIVERSITY PLACE ©ne Blook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY . b@.;.:— -.'hleulf and Reétafl -nm:..imur‘l'n.t rhn::or 300 Rooms (200 with Bath): RATES $1.00 PER ‘DAY UP Excelleut and Osfe. - -] illustrated Suldeand’ New Tork Giex. Newport, after .spending month with. Mrs. Browning” George Browning of Chapel Hill. Mrs. M. J. Bogue has returned from a stay in Montville, with her daughter, Mrs. John Adams. Thomas Gibbs of Toronto, Canada, is the guest of his som, Herman J. Gibbs, few weeks, Nora Shea’ of Fitchville, is two weeks in town with Mr. Carl Bentley. 3 -. and Mrs. Elas Stockett have re- turned from a in Stonington with Mr. and Mrs. Rowlend Hewitt: "~ Herbert Austin has returned to after spending several days relatives. ) Carl D. Sevin and Willam Counter- man spent a day recently fishing at Gardmner Lake. Eugen} Austi zrade Jersey wbw Franklin. h d T. c t sold a high Iter Vail of —eeeee 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m: Sundays is s You used to choose between degrees of aches—the aching tooth or the ex- fiow by our sy rracting. m. Painless Extracting n n "FOR SALE BY D. J. McCORMICK. 30 FRANKLIN ST. | VS. We guarantee absolutely work branches of den Not enly pa'niess, but the most ski'i- full work at the most moderate orices within the reach of all. g n al Y DR.F.C.JACKSON DR. D.J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Company,: 203 Main Street. . ' Next to Boston Store. - ) Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 ws ~ MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist THE FEATHERWEIGHT CORONET is the delight of every woman who sees, or wears it: Just the thing for travels ers, or for wear at the shore and dur< ing the days of humidity. Ask abolit Miss Adles’ Cream to pre= vent tan, which roughens the skin. 308 Main Strect, next 1o Chelsea Ba: Tel, 652-4. augida 1 Democrats and Concords »