Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1916, Page 6

WOMEN'S A A Splend, T ETAREEAT A RAATLT : woman and miss alike. The most favored fabrics = cloths, Poiret twills, Callot * dines. T are now complete and we ar Smart Spring Suits id Selection At Populiar Prices The beauty of the new Spring Suits finds its best ex- pression in our present showing. The quaint full skirts —the youthful charm of the prevailing flaring short jackets and the cheerful fabrics from which the Suits are fashioned are adorable and universally becoming to the EXCEPTIONAL SUITS t $19.50, $22.50, $25.00 up to $45.00 ;Despite the unfavorable weather we are selling Suits :every day and strongly urge shopping early, as stocks cannot be duplicated later due to scarcity of materials. fllanhaltan 121-125 Main Street “THE STORE THAT VALUE BUILT” ND MISSEY are velour checks, jersey plaids, serges and gabar- e showing many styles that LODGE CRITICIZES WILSON'S POLICIES (Continued from Page One) ocratic congress, Senator Lodze turn- ed the foreign policies of the ad- ministration. He said that the plans for national defes suggested by President Wilson “proved on analysis to be partly shams and whoily inade- quate.” Continuing, he said: Responsible for Conditions in Mexico. se eREad “The responsibility of the condi- tlons in Mexico rests largely on the government of the United States. The sent administration found Mexico and Mexican relations in bad condi- tion. They have made these bad con- ditions infinitely worse. It of the president's war azainst General Huerta was the de- struction of the only government tha v prospect of order or peace or responsibility erers and bandits favored by administra- tion in preference to General Huerta, who was also a murderer, have been desplating the country and fighting among themselves ever since. Out of this miserable tragedy one thing commands our attention abeve all others. Americans h been mur- dered in Mexico; sol wearing the American uniform have been shot on the soil of the United States. Americans Entitled to Protection. The AMmericans robbed and slain in Mexico were entitled to our protec- tion both for their property and their lives. They have had none. Mexicans have invaded the attacked an American % lled American citizens and American soldiers. This is the inevi table result of our failure to protect Americans in their rights everywhere and and sea. Within a With reference to the adminis in the “uropean Senator Lodge said that whe: neutral rights of Belgium were shame- fully 4 arded” the United States the great neutral power. Fail to Enforce Neutral Rights. “We made no attempt,” he went on, Howto Destroy Catarrh Germs and End Catarrh Forever Catarrh, accord!ng to a noted author- ity, is a germ disease and the only way to ‘cure it so it will stay cured and never come back is to kill and dri out of your system the catarrhal germs which have found lodgement there. When the germs go the catarrh stop. There is nothing better for destroy- ng catarrh germs than breathing into | our nose and lungs the pleasant, oothing, healing rm destroying air B ¢ Fyomei (pronmounced High-o-me de from purest oil of Eucalyptu A combined with other powerful ing, antiseptic and germ destroying gredients. Hyomei penetrates and cals the inflamed swollen membranes of your nose and throat, stops di: charges, clears the passages and com pletely ‘overcomes the disease by de- troying its cause. For catarrh germs anpot live in your body after Hyomsi ‘to unite under our leadership all the ecutral powers of Europe and Amer- ica in defense of neutral rights. Such a league would have had a powerful inflience and prevented some of the horrors of the war and saved us from some of the difficult and dangerous controversies which now face us. Weak on Lusitania Affair. “More than a hundred American men, women and_children rishtfully on board the Lusitania, were sent to their death without warning, and nothing has yvet been done except to pour out words and _carry on incon- clusive negotiations for eight months Not until February 25th when the president’s note to Senator Stone ap- peared, was any real step taken to protect Americans in their rights, and that step which the president then took in words boldly and clearly, but in werds alone, came only because his own party in the house were clamor- ing for the public surrender of Amer- i i in_order to conciliate at erents and its voters. The party showed itself to be worse than its own administration There is, it would seem a point of humiliation at which the president stops, definitely, I trust; firmly, T hope.” There is no such point appar- ently to be found in the action of the party to which he belongzs. Virtue of Keeping Peace. “We are told that the great cry of the democratic party is to be that thelr president has kept peace. The virtue of keeping the peace depends altogether on how it is kept. The man who runs away and leaves his wife or daughter or sister to be as- saulted and outraged keeps the peace and is not worthy to cumber the earth. You can always keep the peace if you will submit to any wrong, to any outrage, to any oppression. The peace of this country would have been far better kept, we should be in far less danger of war today or of war when peace comes among the warrin: nations of Europe, if we had kept it without humiliation; kept it in honor and without fear. once bell democrat! Republicans Insist on Protection. “We all want peace, we all are against war if it can possibly b avoided: butr we shall insist, we re- publicans at least, t Ameri; rights shall be protected at home and abroad. “Let us forever dismiss from minds the idea that depends on_the our he nation’s lifa preservation of our individual lives. The life of a nation lies in its ideals. If it abandons its ideals of humanity and justice if it casts aside its principles, if it becomes iributary and subject, then the nation is dead even if its citizens live on, a country whence honor, hope and as- piration have fled.” REV..HENRY P. BULL OF BOSTON HONORED. Elected Superior-Gencral of Society of St. John the Evangelist. Boston, March 16.—The Rev. Henry P. Bull, rector of the Church of St. John the Evangelist of ‘this city, has been elected superior-general of the Society of St. John the Evangelist aches them. Lee & Osgood and many other good druggists in Norwich and vicinity have long sold Hyomei on a positive guarantee of successful results or money back and find this generous ROMCY REONGu2sa il P on e S and will go to Cowley, England, the seat of the order, in April, according | to announcement made here today. He will sycceed Father Maxwell, whe died Contractor David F. Symes, of New York, Sues Mrs. Archi- bald McNeill, of Bridgeport—Trouble Over Summer Home at Musicolony—High School Entertainment— Death of Mrs. Jane F. Stott. The superfor court for Washington county, Judge Chester W. Barrows, did not come in at Westerly until 1.30 Thursday afternoon, although the time to which court had adjourned the day before was 10.30 in the morning. The case assigned for trial was that of David_F. Symes of New York and Mrs. Jean McNeill, wife of Archibald S. McNeill, of Bridgeport, and is an action in which the plaintiff, a carpen- ter-constry *- - 5 to recover $6,000 which he clalms is a balance due hin in constru. summer dwelling house in Musicolony, about six miles from the village of Westerly. The Judge, jury and court officers were present’ at the appointed hour, but the case was not ready. The lawyers in the case, Judge Herbert W. Rathbun and John J. Dunn for the plaintiff and Frederick Fallon of Bridgeport and Frank M. Wilcox of Providence for the defendant, after a brief consultation, walved the right for trial by jury and Judge Barrows consented to try the case. The jurors were then excused from further attendance at the present ses- sion of the court by Clerk Haswell un- der the direction of Judge Barrows, and they were invited to the jury room, where they were paid the fees allowed by law. The lawyers and the plaintiff then went into consultation, which was con- tinuous up to lunch time, and no agree- ment could be reached. In consequence the trial was commenced at 1.30 in the afternoon. Judge Rathbun outlined the case and stated that the situation was very much complicated. He sald the suit was the outcome of the construction of a house at Musicolony,when Mr. Symes came into contract relations with the piaintiff through _Architect ~Arthur Bloodgood Tuttle of New York. There were contracts made and abrogated, written specifications supplanted by oral agreements, and as a result the house, which was originally contracted for at $4,500, was completed at a cost of $17,000. During the progress of this work there was dissolution in the contractor partnership of Symes & O'Connor and Symes was engaged to compiete the house. Judze Rathbun made motion that the court take a view of the premises. At- torney Wilcox objected on the ground that a view of the premises would throw no light on the case, as there was no dispute as to the gquality or amount of work done on the house Questions of law are to be adjusted in regard to contract. Symes was to build the house for $4,500. If there has been a bad contract, the contractor lIs at fault. Mr. Wilcox said he had no key to the house, that he was not author- ized to force entrance, and could not see how the judge could take a view even if the motion for a view pre- vailed. Judge Rathbun suggested that the defendant furnish the key to the house next court day. Judge Barrows said that if the court could not get into the house he could see no sense in going down to Musi- colony and that therefore he would not pass on the motion at this time. David F. Symes, the plaintiff, was the first witness called, and told in detail of the contracts abrogated, the oral agreements, and finally of his be- ing hired to complete the work at a specified sum per diem, and all other labor and material to be furnished by defendant. ; At 4.20 court adjourned to 10.30 Fri- day morning. Westerly churches were represented at the executive session of the Rhode Island Sunday School association held Wednesday in Providence in conjun: tion with the Providence Sunday School Superintendents’ union. The exercises included executive meetings of the two bodies, an informal recep- tion and banquet. President W. G. Baxter of the superintendents’ union made the address of welcome, and Al- bert Knight, chairman of the executive committee of the Sunday school asso- ciation, responded. Rev. Frank E. Butler gave an ad- dress on The Aim of the Superintend- ents’ Union. Rev. W. H. Easton spoke on Opportunities of the Rhode Island Sunday School Association, and T. W, Waterman told of Reminiscences of Sunday hool Work. The closing ad- ress was made by Rev. Cortland M D. D., pastor of Tremont Temple, soston. He complimented the mem- bers of both assoclations on the good work each had accomplished and told of the work done by similar organiza. tions in Boston and throughout Massa- chusetts. Preliminary plans for the work of the year are being made by the Rhode| Island board of public roads, and with the money raised from the three-cent dditional state tax, which the general embly has voted, it is expected that 23 miles of bituminous road will be constructed, in addition to maintaining some of the present water bound mac- adam roads. The present bituminous roads will be maintained and the wa- terbound macadam will be oiled. Ma- terial has increased greatly in cost Asphalt binder used in bituminous construction work has increased 35 per cent., and the oil has increased from 4.2 cents a gallon, applied, to 7.7 cents, Trap rock has also increased per cent. The state treasurer estimates that the three-cent tax will raise from $210,000 to $215,000. The receipts from automobile registration can also be used by the board, making an ap- proximate total of $400,000. The oiling will cost about $40,000. Charles H. Steadman called Sheriff by some cf his intimates, received the congratulations of many friends on Wednesday, his seventy-ninth birth- day. Mr. Steadman is a well known millman and for years was boss spin- ner in the Potter Hill mill. Mr. Stead- man received the title of sheriff in a peculiar way. Years ago, Joseph Henderson drove into Westerly with a cartload of potatoes, and, before reaching his destination, a store lo- cated on the site of the present Pot- ter-Langworthy building, he became intoxicated. So much so that he was unable to discharge the cargo of po- tatoes unassisted. His actions at- tracted a crowd and the store was partially invaded. The proprietor of the store request- ed Mr. Steadman to quiet Mr. Hender- son and to keep the crowd back, and Mr. Steadman started in to do as re- quested. FHe bore a strong resemb- lance at that time to Edward G. Cun- dall, then sheriff of Washington coun- ty. Hardly had Mr. Steadman com- menced the work of restoring order, when Mr. Hepderson approached him saying 'See here, Sheriff Cundall, if vou want to arrest me, why in hell, don’t vou start in?” Mr. Steadman and the rest of the crowd smiled and then and there and forever after it was Sheriff Steadman. The musical, sthletic and dramatic entertainment for the bewefit of the Westerly High Scheol Athletie asso- ciation, attraeted a large and thor- oughly satisfled audience to High | School hall, Thursday evening, when the following program was rendered: Confidence . Mendelssohn Intermezzo Russe Theo. Franke ‘W. H. S. Orchestra. Spring Chorus Saint Saens Aloha, e Hawallan Song dy Queen Lilluokalani The Farmer and the Pigeons, ‘Wilhelm Toubert Girls’ Glee Club. O Who Will O'er the Downs So Free, R. L. DePearsall My Lady Clo! H. Clough-Lelghter Three Little Chestnuts, Boys' Glee Club. Good Night, Good Night, Beloved! N. Clifford Page Pinsut! Pooh-Bah Sullivan Roses From the South J. Strauss Glee Clubs Gymnastic Exhibition—J. Harvey, ‘17, J. Reardon, '19, B. Paterson ‘i8, L. Gavitt, '18," R. Dean, 'I8. Song Without Words, P. Thchalkowsky Love’s Dream After the Ball, A. Czibulka W. H. S. Orchestra. Accompanists—Miss Selina. '17, Miss Dorothy Stillwell, ’15. Spreading the News By Lady Gregory Scene—At the Cattie Fair Persons Represented Veal, Magistrate, Jack Harvey, Policeman, Walter Tanner, Barty Fallon, A. B. Harrington, Jack Smith, Charles Peckham, Tim Casey, Daniel Foley, Shawn Early, James Rvan, Mrs. Fallon, Mrs. Taspe: Mrs. Tulley, R. Dean, Timothy Greary, Mae Patton, Sarah Dixon, Selina Veal, Local Laconics. There will be several St. Patrick’s Day social events in Westerly. State Senator Wilbour, of Little Compton, Las declared himself a can- didate for state auditor. Phebe Greene Wood Chapter, D. A. R. held a whist in the parlors of the Rhode Island, Thursday afternoon. Miss Edith Chase Champlin and Ro- ger Dunham were married Wednesday by Rev. Frederick A. MacDonold. Judge John W. Sweeney, of West- erly, is on the staff of Chief Marshal John J. Gallogly, for the St. Patrick's Day parade in Providence. The newly equipped and reorgan- ized Carolina Free Library will be for- mally opened on St. Patrick’s day. The Westerly Library will be repre- sented. The lecture by Captain C. W. Stow- ell, C Artillery Corps, Rhode Isl- and National Guard, upon National Defense Preparedness, was listened to by an appreciative audience in the state armory. The lecture was under the auspices of the Colonial club of Westerlq. The Dalbeattie Granite company of Dalbeattie, Scotland, with a branch in Westerly, under the management of David McG. Newall, has been awarded the contract to erect in Lon- don an elaborate monument to Miss ith Cavell, the Dritish nurse, who was executed in Belgium. Mrs. Mae K. Hughes, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Kinna, of Westerly, and Captain Howard superintendent of the marine department of the Phil- adelphia znd Reading Transportation company, were married March 1, in the rectory of St. Andrew’s Catholic church, New York city. They are at home at 2661 Old York road, Phila- delphia. Hannah J F. Stott, Westerly from heart h widow of James felong resident of dnesday afternoon disease. She had been in Ith for a long time. Mrs. member of Calvary Bap- church and prior to her illness interested in church work. She ived by three sons and daugh- ames Fdward, Merton L., Os- , and Grayce M. Stott. MYSTiIC Fire of Unknown Origin Damages Wheeler’'s Drug Store—Neighboring Buildings Saved by Firemen's Ef- failing Stott w tist forts—New Apparatus Proves Its Efficiency. | At 130 o'clock Thursday afternoon | the fire alarm the Mystic power house sounded 14 which gave warning to the village that the fire was on the main street. It was discovered to be in Wheeler's drug sto Just how ithe fire started is ont known only that some alcohol in the back room | had exploded. James Hoylon, one of the clerks In the store rushed from the back door into the Mystic Hook & Ladder ny rooms and fire extinzuisher and thot e put the blaze out but before he could return the whole place was ablaze. The WHEN SONNY BOY DRESSES UP HE LOOKS LIKE THIS This middy suit varies the regula- tion navy blue and white by being put up in golden brown and white, with soutache braid, much used. The white satin cord that knots the tie i< also a smart touch. The straw hat has a rolling brim and a_band that is a Puvenir from the battleship New ork. NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1916 He—“How sweet you look” She—*“It was only removing those horrid pimples. Stuart’s Calclum Waf- ors simply work wonders. Don’t despair if your face is covered with pimples, blotches, liver spots, o your body is covered in spots with tet. ter, rash, bolls, etc. Just use Stuart's Calcfum Wafers for a short time and see how quickly you will clear up your skin, Pimples and eruptions of all kinds come from the inside. The blood casts out the impurities it contains and thus pimples, boils, etc, appear. Cleans: the blood, stop the poison from devel- oping in the blood tissues and pimples will vanish as if by magic. Stuart’s Calclum Wafers contain in a natural manner the greatest blood purifier—Calcium Sulphide. Calclum Sulphide and the other in- gredients of these remarkable little wafers are just what impure blood needs. You must know that the blood is rushing through our veins very fast. It takes less than a minute for our blood to cover the entire body. You can thus re: see that Stu- art's Calcium Waf: when they en- ter the body, have an almost instant effect upon all impurities, no matter where located, whether it be the tip of the nose or the ends of the toes. d of Pimples By Using Stuart’s Calcium Wafers—Nat- ural Little Blood Purifiers That Work Like a Charm Gosts Nothing to Try Them Quic By the use of Stuart's Calclum Waf- ers your complexion will take on a fresher hue and a more natural series of tints than ever before. Impure blood 1is blue or black. Purify it and it becomes ruby red. This color showing beneath the skin is the secret of all beautiful complex- ions. Stuart’s Calclum Wafers are sold by all druggists éverywhere. Price 50 cents a box. A sample package will be malled tf)l;!ll‘ to anyone who will send coupon ow. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co, 326 Stuart Bldg., Marshali, Mich.: Send me at once, by return mall, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street ...... D LR L LT T T T - State...ceve... alarm was sounded and both B. F. Hoxie Engine company and the My tic Hook & Ladder company were prompt in_respondin nest Bliven drove the new fire truck. Pipe was laid and two streams of water were applied. The firemen had to do some hard fighting in order to get the fire under control and at one time it looked as if the whole building would go. John Lewis, Leon Richmond and James Dovlen got as many of the papers and prescriptions out as possible and they were taken to the store of Bernard Lamb, across the street. The bullding is two and one-half stories and is o d by the Wheeler's Drug store on the first floor and by Dr. L. M. Allvn's office at the front of the second floor and a store room for the Wheelers for th remainder. On the east sic of the building is the Central Hall block and on the west side the W. T. Fish Co. block. Both of these blocks were at one time threatened and tenants of both removed their valuable papers. Both Mr. Wheeler and Dr. Allyn had their places well insured. It seemed pity this store had to be burr it was the finest store in the fhe firemen did good work and the new fire engine and fire alarm sys- tem worked so well that the taxpay- ers were grateful that Mystic such efficient apparatus. Shamrock Tea. Mystic Rebekah Lodgze, No. 56, I 0. O. F., held a Shamrock tea in Ma- sonic temple Thursday evenir The tables were decorated in and white and shamrock favors w at each plate. It was the regular meet- ing night of the lodee and after the meeting a social time was enjoyed The committes in charge were Mrs. Catherine Gilbert, Mrs. Fdzar Wi llams, Mrs. Geo Griswold, Mrs. Harry O'Brien, Leonara Hermes, Mrs. Joseph ston, Mrs. Robert Holiday, Mrs. Sophie Tyler, Mrs Frank Kupping, Mrs. Dennison Lamb, Mrs. William Ward, Mrs. Charles Sweet, Mrs. Amos Lamphere, Miss Abble Fish. Heard and Seen. Frank Smith of New London, a for- mer resident of stic, was in town Thursday. Mr. Smith _has been ill with pneumonia since Dec. 2 Charles H. Hoxie of Boston is the guest of his mother, Mrs. John H. Hoxle. Airs. Ralph Passemore of Somer- ville, Mass., Is visiting relatives in town. The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Allen Avery, Thursday afternoon. Miss Lucy B. Kellogg entertained Helen Starkey chapter of St. Mark's Episcopal church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. G. S. B. Leonard is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. R. Reed in Morris- town, N. J. —_— STONINGTON Applications For Patrolman’s Appoint- ment—Major Hull Addresses Men's Club—Funeral of Mrs. Bridget Mo- Cormick. The sclectmen are considering sev- eral applications for appointment nas ratrolman in Pawcatuck to succesd Shelby Nicholas, whose resignation w:!1 be in cffect April 1. At the final fellowship meeting of the seri held Wednesday in Pawca- tuck Rev. Dwight C. Ston, pastor of the Stoningtcn Congregational church, preached the sermon. The fellowship committee elected for the ensulng year follcw: Rev. Dwight C. Stone, chair- man: Fenlamin F. Willams, of the R church: Willlam R. Holmes, of Mystic: Isaac G. Geer, of Ledvare John D. Avery, of North Stoningto: Frea P. Davis, of Westerly; James H. Weeks, of Stonington. The Stonington Steam Fire Engine Pawtuxet Fire company to attend the company bas been invited by the firemen's carnival at the Rhodes ca- =ino, March 21-23. Rev. J. E. ien was celebrant of rhe Tequiem mass at the funeral of Mrs Pridzet McCormick McGattigan. was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The hearers were four nephews, Martin, Joserh, Robert and Charles Graynor, and Patrick and Thomas McCormick. Major Hadlal A. Hull, of New Lon- Con, a former resident of the vorougn, at the meeting of the Stonington Men’s club, Thursday evening, told of the Work and Purpose of the Coast Artillery. China has more ducks than all the rest of the world put together. Like A Boy at 50 Bub bling Over With Vitality--Taking Iron Did It Doctor says Nuxated Iron,is greatest of strength builders—Often increases the strength and endurance of cent. in two New York, N. Y.—Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a cen- tury old and asked me to give him a prelimirary exagnination for life Instre ance. was astonished to find him with the b d pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man: in fact, a youpg man he reall was, notwithsinnding his age. The 3 t, he sald, was taking iron— nuxated iron had filled 3im with re- neweéd life. At 30 he was in bad healib; at 46 careworn and mearly all In. Now at 50 a miragle of vitaiity and his face be: avitk the .puoyanty of youth. As ¥ Mave sald a, hungred thmes over. i ; eatest Of all strength bultaets T Sheopte. wauld only throw away patent mediciacs and nauscous concoctions and take simple nuxated iron, I am convinced that the lives of thousande .pf persons might be saved, who now. die every yea- irom pneum A .. Gonsumption, kidney, Mve: 2nd Bolt ionble.. eto. Tae real and true o which _started llhelr m-u: »oi . mofe nor less woskaned cSadition brought om by fack of iron in tie blood. Iron is chaolutely necessary 1o enabie jour biocd, to change food into living tissue. ek out it. no matter how much or what you ocat, your food = me: through you, without, do good. You don't fret the of it and a3 a co uence 3o w ., prle rnd sickly looking just 2 pnl’mng t6 grow in a sofl de cient in fron. If you are not stfong or well_you owe it to yourself to make the following test. e how long you can work of how far you can walk yithout becoming tired. Next take twe fve-| m tablets of ondl I.ro-ntt‘fl. times per dl“'z-'n for two weeks. Then test your delicate, nervous folks 200 per weeks’ time. again and see for yourselt how much you have gained. have seen dozens of nervous run-down peo) eiling &l the while strength and endurance =t rid of all toms of sympt dyspepsia, itver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time iron in the proper form. they had In some cases Ihls 1] ] vk l!!’ $1. TO NEW YORK $1. FREI IGHT AND PASSENGER NORWICH AND. NEW YORK From Norwich BOYLSTON anc EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from . and Public. Libracy, | Consenicat 0 Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent llnghkm.i.mmlmmur Double *“ 8250, “ *“ 3380 “ * (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR. Manacen Two minutes from Back Bay Station Ten minutes from North Station PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential irn. modern house electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, ALUMBING, STEAM FIiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Coni: Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Flumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND L_IJ_MBEI Free Buruing Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c -=plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street ORANGES, Florida ORANGES, Porto Rico GRAPE FRUIT SPINACH AND LETTUCE People;Harkot 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Preprister The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., Feb. 14, 1 The Board of Directors of lgll.’-‘a have this day declared a dividend the six months ending Feb. 29, 1914, S Sl payable on and CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, feb3sd Secretary. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Orden 108 SROADWAY e s o ihet Ane ey ven TOM'S 1.2.3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Next to Palace Cafe st O3 mecount of Increase Sacse, the Whitesteme . e So sanza T a2 Preskite Se ot 0N PSS