NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 21,. 1913
GOLDEN WEDDING AT WESTERLY
Mr. and Mrs. George Bellamy Receive Congratulations of
Many Friends Ladies' , Night of Narragansett Com
mandery Big Circulation of Library Books Land
Brings Record Price Newsy Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bellamy of
School a treat observed their golden
wedding anniversary Wednesday, many
friends calling upon them during the
day and extending beet wishes, while
others who were unable to be present
sent congratulatory notes. Mr. and
Mrs. Bellamy reoelved many beautiful
spring flowers.
Mr. Bellamy was born ia Trow
bridge, England, Deo ember 31 1840.
coming- to this country when a lad
with his parents who lived la the town
ot Potter Hill and Ashaway. Mrs.
Bellamy is of Welsh and Englkh par
entage but was born In New York
City August IB, 18, the daughter of
Klchard and Margaret Griffiths, who
at one time made their home at Pot
ter HXU. Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy were
married March 19, 1863. by Kev. J.
Clarke of the Ashaway Seventh Day
Baptist church, and soon after their
marriage came to Westerly where they
have made their home. Four chil
dren have been born to them, a son.
amd daughter who died in infancy, a
second daughter Ida, who was Mrs.
1 William McSparren, now deceased, and
a, eon, Fred Bellamy of Stonington.
There are four grandchildren, George
AtcSparren of Philadelphia, William
McSparren of Florida, Ida McSparren,
who makes her home with her grand
parents and little Elizabeth, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellamy, and a
great grandchild, Margaret, daughter
f Mr. and Mrs. George McSparren of
Philadelphia.
Mr. Bellamy years ago was employed
at the Potter Hill woolen mill and later
was a boss weaver for Babcock and
Moss at their mill on Main street, now
owned by the Westerly Textile com
pany and was also at the Pawcatuok
Woolen mill at Stillmanville, finally
becoming janitor in some of the pub
lic schools of the town, having been a
caretaker at the schools for over twen
ty years.
Mr. Bellamy is a Civil war veteran,
having joined Company B, 9th B. I.,
and is a member of Budlong post. No.
J.8. G. A. R. He has also been iden
tified with Masonry, belonging to
Franklin lodge, A. F. and A. M., was
its master in 1884, reelected in 1885,
and was also a member of Palmer
chapter. Royal Arch Masons, serving
as high priest in 1S8.
Ladies' night featured the gathering
of the members of Narragansett com.
mandery, No. 27, Knights Templar, at
their spacious and well appointed
rooms in Masonic hall on TTigh street
Wednesday evening, there being a
large assemblage of sir knights and
ladies to enjoy the reception to Emin
ent Commander and Mrs. Alexander R.
paterson, followed by a dinner, an en
tertainment consisting of musical se
lections and readings, with cards and
dancing to conclude the evening's
pleasure.
Eminent Commander and Mrs. Alex
ander R. Paterson received in the
lodge room, being assisted by council
and past commanders of Narragan
sett commandery. Later the banquet
hall, which had been decorated with
spring flowers and ferns, the following
menu was served the members and
their friends:
Tomato Bisque TId Bit Crackers
Escallop ed Oysters
Olives Celery
Roast R. I. Turkey
Mashed Potato Mashed Turnip
Dressing
Cranberry Sauce Parker House Rolls
Ice Cream
Assorted Cake Coffee
During the dinner the Ideal orches
tra, with C. O. Gavltt as director,
played: March, Knights and Ladies;
overture. Morning, Noon and Night;
cornet solos (a) Scenes That Are
Brightest, (b) Just a Little Smile, C. O.
Gavitt; selection from The Firefly;
Dvorak's Humoreske; waltzes. Nights
of Gladness; excerpts from Oh! Oh!
Delphine; Butterfly Ballet; reverie.
Twilight; march, Boston Commandery.
An entertainment, which was con
tributed by the Laurel quartet con
sisting of James C. Hoey, first tenor;
Victor D. Baldwin, ' second tenor;
George G. Wheeler, baritone; Elmer E.
Smith, basso; with readings by Mr.
That Corn Is a
Sure Soner," HJow
HJETS-Iiy tke New-Plan Cora Core,
Gets Any Corn Surely, Quickly.
You'll say. "It does beat all how
quick "GET3-IT" got rid of that corn.
It's almost magic!
"GETS-IT" gets
Wever Could Do Tils Before. "GETS
IT" Made Every Corn Vanish Like
Single."
every corn, every time, as sure as the
lun rises. It takes about 2 seconds
to apply it Corn pains stop, you for-
fret the corn, the corn shrivels up, and
t'm gone! Ever try anything like that?
Tom, never did. There's no more fuss
ing ' with plasters that press on the
Corn, no more salves that take off the
surrounding flesh, no more bandages.
Ko more knives, files or razors that
make corns grow, and cause danger of
blood poison. "GETS-IT" Is equally
harmless 10 healthy or irritated ijesh.
It "eta" every corn, wart, callous and
Bunion you've got.
"G.BTS-IT" is sold at all druggists'
at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt
of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chi
cago. -
.nrvrir I nflM'T discard that garment that you
ABOU1 i UUl l I liked so well last season.
A CTCD I Merely bring it in to us and by our mod
EA5i5r I ern process of CLEANING we wfll renew
CLOTHES? I its life and make you glad.
For years we have been pleasing those kind of crit
ical people who insist on perfect CLEANING,
PRESSING and DYEING.
ARE YOU THAT KIND?
Norwich's only Dyers are at your service with faultless work.
THATS WHY WE HAVE NO REAL COMPETITION.
LANG'S
CLEANSERS
and
DYERS
Hoey and Miss Betsey Kenyon. who
rendered the well arranged program
to the delight of their appreciative
audience was given in the lodge room
and consisted et the lellewlng num
bers, ,
(a) I Love Tou, Dear ........ Herbert
(b) Simple Simon . . . Maoy
Quartet.
Till the Sands of the Desert Grow
Cold Ball
' Mr, Wheeler, &
Reading Selected
Miss Betsey Kenyan,
The Garden of Roses ........ Schmld
Quartet.
Reading Selected
Mr. Hoey. - ,
Mrs. Casey's Boarding House .. Macy
Quartet.
Reading Selected
Miss Kenyon.
The Rosary Nevin
Mr. Baldwin.
Reading Selected
Mr. Hoey.
The Valley by the Sea ........ Adams
Mr. Smith.
That Fussy Rag Smalley
Quartet.
The remainder of the evening cards
were enjoyed by many in the lodge
room, while others found ' pleasure
dancing in the armory.
The- officers of Narragansett com
mandery for the year 1913 and the sev
eral committees who successfully man
aged the social affair are: Emlaent
commander, Alexander R. Paterson;
gtneriu'issimo, Albert H. Spicer, Jr-;
captain general, Arthur N. Nash;
senior warden, Lewis Stanton; junior
warden, Harry L. Bolles; prelate, P. E.
Sir George Broughton; treasurer, P. E.
Sir Russell B. Smith; secretary, P. H.
Sir Archie C. Thompson; standard
bearer, Sir Randall B. Smith; sword
bearer. Sir Otis L. Burdick; warder,
Sir Louis J. Reuter; captain of the
fuard, Sir William Smith; third guard,
ames H. Blackler; second guard,
Thurman P. Maine; first guard, Wil
liam St. Onge; organist, Sir William
H Goodgeon; master of ceremonies,
P. E. Sir D. E. Hoxie; sentinel. Sir
Frank Baldi.
Committees: Chairman, Em. Sir A.;
R. Paterson: treasurer. Sir A. N.
Nash; secretary, P. E. Sir A. C.
Thompson; entertainment P. E. Sir
George E. Broughton. Sirs A. ; H.
Spicer, Jr., Lewis Stanton, H. X,
Bolles; dinner Em. Sir A. R. Pater
son, Sirs A.' H. Spicer, Jr., A. N. Nash,
H. L. Bolles; dancing Em. Sir D. .rj.
Hoxie, Sirs L. J. Reuter, William
Smith, T. P. Maine; printing Em. Sir
R. B. Smith, Sirs William St. Ong,
Randall B. Smith. J. H. Blackler; dec
orations Sirs Nash and Reuter; re
ception council and all past eminent
commanders of Narragansett com
mandery. Local Laconics. -
The new alleys for William H. Casey
have arrived.
W II. Niblock of Boston Is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Margaret A. Max-
son.
Miss Edith Marshchaik of Brooklyn
is the guest of Miss Gladys Wilcox of
Margin etxeet.
A meeting of the Boy Scouts was
held at the Memorial building Wed
nesday evening.
vMr. and Mrs. James McGarvie of the
West Side have returned after having
been in New York for the winter.
Mrs. Leonora Greene LeVey of Moss
street was a member of a luncheon and
theater party at Providence Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Coon of
Beach street were guests of Mrs.
James Sheffield -at Woodville Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lobdell, for
merly of Ansonia, Conn., have moved
Into the Woman's Exchange house on
the West Side.
Misses Clara and Edith Opie of
Pleasant street were among those who
attended ladies' night given by tlio
Shriners at Palestine temple in Provi
dence Wednesday.
John C. Kebabian, manager of the
Plimpton house at Watch Hill during
the summer season, has been in town
to look after his hotel property pre
paratory to the opening of the season.
Charles Clancy of this town, who !a
manager of the Winston-Salem team
of one of the southern baseball
leagues, is sporting editor of the Sen
tinel, one of the daily papers printed
in the state of North Carolina.
At a meeting of the Ninigret and
Oweenee Camp Fire Girls held at the
Memorial building preparations were
made for the monthly council meeting,
when the five groups of girls will mor-t
with Mrs. Herbert L. Smith, the
Misses Hazard, Kennedy, Utter aril
Coy. '
Major Arthur N. Nash of this town
is among the members of the new
military board of examiners for the
militia of the state of Rhode Island
which has recently been issued by
Adjutant General Charles W. Abbot.
the proper instructions having been
given by Governor Aram J. Pothier.
John H. Murphy of - Narragansett
avenue has bought the vacant lot be
tween the Murphy and Potter-Lang -worthy
buildings on Canal street
which has been owned by Albert L.
Castritius. It has been stated that ti e
parcel of land brought a higher price
than has been paid for similar build
ing sites in the town for several years.
There are over 32,000 volumes in the
library in the Memorial building on
Broad street, and for th week ending
March 1, 1,638 were placed In circula
tion, while last Saturday 530 wer?
taken out. There are several other
weeks and days when nearly as good
records were made. This does not in
clude the books that are used for ref
erence. Derby. The child of Dr. Paul B.
Kennedy, which has been ill with
scarlet fever, has recovered, the house
has been fumigated and Dr. Kennedy
has moved hia office back to his
house.
157 Franklin St.
Upset Stomach
And Indigestion
'PAPE'SDIAPEPSIN" CURES SOUR,
GASSY STOMACHS IN FVjE
' MINUTES.
Time it! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of gas,
acid, or -eructations of undigested food,
no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. It
is the surest, quickest and most cer
tain remedy in the whole world and
besides It is harmless. '
Millions of men and women now
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know now it Is needless to have
a bad stomach.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable life is too short you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di
gest it; enjoy it, without dread ef re
bellion in the stomach.
Diapepsin belongs in your home any
way. It should be kept handy, should
one of the family eat something which
doesn't agree with them or in case
of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia,
gastritis or stomach derangement at
daytime or during the night It la there
to give the quickest .surest relief
known.
AMERICAN HOUSE.
Farrel & Sanderson. Prop.
Special Rates to Theatre Troupes.
Traveling Men, etc. Livery cennecte'-j
Shetusket Street
DEL-HOFF HOTEL
European Plan
Grill Room open until 12m.
- HAYES BROS.. Props.
STONINGTON.
Railroad Starts on Spring Improve
. merits Recent Real Estate Sales
Mr. and Mrs. Silas P. Holmes Mar
ried Sixty Years Easter Cantata.
The Providence division construction
supply train has come here this week
and distributed new ties on the side of
the main line to meet the requirements
of the spring work. The ties are heav
ier and larger than those now in use,
ell selected chestnut wood. A force of
carpenters has been at work tearing
down the sheds and fences on the new
track which is to be laid from the
junction to the steamboat wharf.
Good Friday Schedule.
Today (Friday) the custom hous-.s
banks and library are closed. The
postoffiee will keep holiday hour3.
Some places of business will close for
half a day.
Real Estate Transfers.
John H. Ryan has sold to Clark Tt.
Lillibridge the Swan house on Elm
street and to Mr. Lillibridge the Pen
dleton property on the opposite side of
Elm street. To this property the Swan
house will be moved and the surround
ing land improved. The lot made va
cant by the moving of the house will ;
be filled in as a lawn or garden to tie
Ryan property, which adjoins it on the
west.
Funeral of Miss Thayer.
The funeral services of Miss Kat.,
Thayer took place Thursday morning
al 11 o'clock at her home on Elm
street. Rev. C. J. Mason officiated.
Burial was in Stonington cemetery.
To Build New Wharf, x
At the foot of Union street, on ta?
West Side, Capt. Elisha Clark, Manuel
Clay and William Clay have arranged
to build a wharf on the east side of
the borough, near the Ostman wharves,
for their own use in mooring their
boats and packing their fish for ship
ment. A storehouse for barrels an-i
Ice has been completed and as soon as
the spiles for the wharf construction
are received work will commence.
The usual 7.30 service at Calvary
church will 4e omitted Sunday. Sat
urday, Easter even, at 3 m., the'-?
will be baptism.
Ruth chapter, No. 44, O. E. S., met
Thursday evening.
Tax Collector W. E. Ryor. of tle
town of Stonington has issued notic s
of the dates on which he will meet his
patrons.
Cominn from Winter Quarters.
The dredge and scows belonging to
the Packard Dredging company of Fall
River, which have been in winter
quarters at the local railroad wharves,
will go into Pawcatu,ck river this week
and be in a position to commence the
work of dredging there next week.
The derrick scow Eva of the T. A.
Scott company of New London ha:;
arrived here and will engage In mak
ing changes to the dock owned by'T'apt.
Chandler X. Wayland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ryon anl
George W. Haley are in New York.
Married Sixty Years.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas P. Holmes will
observe their sixtieth wedding anni
versary on Sunday, and on Monday,
will receive their friends in the after
noon from 3 till 9 o'clock. They were
married March 23, 1S53, by Rev. Mr.
Wilson, at that time pastor of the First
Baptist church here. Since that time
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes have resided lr;
Stonington with the exception of seven
years spent in the west.
Episcopal Services.
Services are to be held at Calvary
church today, Good Friday, at-10.30 a.
m., 12 mand 3 p. m. Easter day at
7 p. m., and 10.30 a. m. and 4 p. m.,
children's service at 7.30 p. m.
Frank Leroy Staplin on Thursday
completed his 19th year in the employ
of George W. Haley.
EASTER CANTATA
To Be Given Sunday Evening by Choir
of First Baptist Church.
The First Baptist church choir will
render the cantata The Daughter of
Jalrus, by Stainer, next Sunday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock. The programme
will be as follows: Organ prelude,
Grave-Andante, Mendelssohn; Doxolo
gy; scripture reading; prayer; an
nouncements and offering; offertory
solo, William Browning; cantata, The
Daughter of Jalrus; introduction with
orchestra; choral recitative, choi";
recitative, Miss Price; recitative, Mr.
Brown; solo, -My Hope is in the Ever
lasting, Miss Price; ladies' quartette,
Sweet Tender Flower, Miss Price, Miss
Gatee, Miss Bliss, Mrs. Tillinghas.t;
recitative, Miss Price; male quartette,
In the Death of a Man, Mr. Cushmsa:,
Mr. Ruissi, Mr. Browning - and Mr.
Erown; recitative and chorus, choir.
Awake Thou That'Sleepest; duet, Fa-e
Divine, Miss Price, Mr. Cushmaa;
trio. Miss Price, Mr. Cushman, Mr.
Brown; chorus finale, choir. The
choir will consist of the following:
Sopranos, Mrs. Herman Atwood, Miss
Jennie L. Gates, Miss Katherine Price;
altos, Mrs. J. H. Tillinghast, Miss
Margaret Blair; tenors, Charles Cush
man, John Ruissi; basses, J. B. Brown,
William Browning. Orchestra: VioliiiS,
Mrs. J. B. Brown. Mrs. George H.
Robinson; cello, Mrs. Loyd Crandall;
BBSS
WOMEN ;raLMISSE
Splendid showing of new suits t
designed especially for Easter selling
and .shown for the first . time. Smart
Tailored Styles - Dressy Models and
i
New Blouse Effects All the new ma
terials and colors.
Special
Easter
Suit
. Values
at
New arrivals in Coats,
Dresses and Waists for East
er. Attractive styles, attractive-
-
ly priced.
Tl
iieMannaftan
121-125 MAIN STREET
STORE OPEN
ALL DAY
TODAY
flutes, Rowse Wilcox, Henry Pendle
ton; clarinet, Karl Stillman; cornet.
.-M ,,,kJ-nf Kit T -1
WHEN YOU BUY
WE ASSURE YOU THAT YOU ARE GETTING THE
BEST FLOUR ON THE MARKET, MADE FROM
THE BEST WHEAT IN A MODERN SANITARY
MILL.
Napoleon Bread Flour
sack 65c bar ref $5.25
FANCY OATS, 96 lbs. per bag . . . . . $1.22
MEAL, 100 lbs. per bag . . . . 1.12
CRACKED CORN, 100 lbs. per bag 1.12
CORN, 100 lbs. per bag 1.07
HOMINY CHOPS, 100 lbs. per bag .T LJI4
MIDDLINGS, 100 lbs. per bag . 1.19
BRAN, 100 lbs. per bag . . . . . . . ... 1.19
BUFFALO GLUTEN, 100 lbs. per bag . . . ... . . 1.43
We have a full line of GRASS SEEDS that we are
selling at reasonable prices, also SEED y OATS.
orwich -
39-41 WATER STREET
Phone 72
Mint
15.00
519.50
525.00
S39.09
?f5
fur.
i 1 -
I, '
' -
fx . -
i. v r
John Haley. Organist and choir leader,
Miss F. V. Swan.
(brain
0.
1 e J
5
til
fl
0
AM
The Porteous
. Easter "Displays
WERE NEVER SO COMPLETE AND ATTRACTIVE.
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT STOCKS ARE AT THEIR
BEST. MILLINERY, TAILORED SUITS, , COATS,
WAISTS, DRESSES, GLOVES, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR
AND EVERY ACCESSORY OF THE EASTER COS
TUME ALL AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES.
Do Your Easter Shopping Today
Store Open All Day
The Mewest Easter Models
..In udts9 Cats and Dresses
Style, Quality and Value is recognized at a glance in any.
Suit, Coat or Dress that you may inspect here. There are
Suits and Coats for Juniors, Misses and Women also
especially good models for stout women, made by odd-size
specialists. We show Suits at $15.00, $17.50, $19.50,
$22.50, $25.00, and up to $59.00.
Women's Waists
For Kaster Waists In high and low
neck, handsome Chiffons, Messalines
and Crepe-de-Chines at $5.98.
Messallne with dainty yokes and
Habutai Silk Shirts at $3.98.
Navy, Black and Striped Mescaline
Waists at $2.50.
Easter Hillmery
The characteristic features that have always marked our
Millinery as distinctive and quite apart from the common
place, are emphasized in our Easter display. .
Trimmed Outing Hats
for Women, Misses and Children
a splendid showing at 69c to 2.98.
Children's Dress Hats
a fascinating display of appropriato
and becoming styles all at moderate
prices.
In our Order Department all orders placed Today
will be ready for Easter.
Corsets
The foundation of the Easter costume is the Corset, and
to be well gowned you must be well corseted.
Women's Corsets
We show all the--best known makes
of Corsets such as L. C. C. R. &
D. H. & C. P. N. Warner's Ivy
C. B...LaReine Nemo and Thom
son's Glove Fitting price range 50j,
31.00 and up to $6.50.
Ask to see the new Frolaset Corsets
(they lace in front) at $3.50, $5.00
and $6.50.
Gkves for Easter Wear 1
For Easter we show the most complete line of Women's
fine Kid Gloves that we have ever assembled. Every
fashionable shade and kind of Glove is included long
and short, in kid, chamois, doeskin, silk, etc. Having our
representatives in Paris and in Chemintz, Germany, we are
enabled to offer you Gloves direct from the leading glove
centers of Europe, thus saving for you the importers' profit.
We invite examination of our showing of Gloves for
Easter.
omen's' Silk Hosiery for Easter
No Easter wardrobe is complete without a supply of new
Silk Stockings. Our Hosiery department makes a feature
of Silk Hosiery.
Silk Hosiery at 50c
Women's Silk Hosiery Silk Boots
with lisle tops black, white and tan
at 50c a pair.
Outsize Silk Hosiery at 50c
Women's Extra Size Black Silk
Hosiery for women who need outsizes
at 50c a pair.
Silk Hosiery at 75c
Women's Black Silk Hosiery with
lisle garter tops extra good value at
5c a pair.
omen's 'Neckwear for Easter
We show everything that is new in Women's Neckwear
Venise Lac.e Collars and Venise Lace Coat Sets Satin
Dutch Collars Hand Embroidered Linen Collars Wind
sor Ties Ruffling for coats Neck Ruching, Etc. Every
woman should see our superb showing of new ideas in
Neckwear.
stic
A Strong List of
One case of 36-inch English
Long Cloth Special price for
piece of 12 yards
98c
16c
16c
40-inch English Nainsook, 2
to 10-yard lengths, value 25c
to 353 Special price a yard.
27-inch Mercerized Poplins
in white only,, perfect in
weave and finish, value 25c
Special price a yard
gr1 KITCHEN FURNISHINGS
WILL END ON SATURDAY NIGHT
If you have been unable up to this time to attend this sale
then come Today or Tomorrow. The assortment of house
hold articles is broad and comprehensive the savings most
pronounced. Be sure and attend this sale either Today
or Tomorrow.
& Mitchell Co.
Lingerie Waists
Especially good values in Lingerie
Waists at 98c, $1.25. $L50, $L98 and
up to $5.00.
Children's Dresses
A complete assortment of Children's
White Lingerie Oresses, prottily trim
med with Hamburg and laco, ages 2
to 14 years at $1.69 to $5.48.
lUntrimmed Hats
for Women, Misses and Children
all the newest shapes and most fash
ionable colorings, v -
Women's Dress Hats
hundreds of the newest Spring mod
els in all the newest colorings.
Pettkats
Women's Petticoats
A splendid showing of new styles in
Women's White . Muslin Skirts, all
prettily trimmed with Hamburg and
lacei prices are 75c, $1.60, $1.25 and
up to $3.50.
Women's Black Taffeta Silk Petti
coats. Splendid qualities at $3.00 and
$5.00.
Silk Hosiery at $1.00
Our Women's Silk Hosiery at $1.00
a pair is unmatchable value black
white, tan and all good colors.
Women's Black Silk Hosiery, hand
embroidered, exclusive designs at
$1.75, $2.00 and $2.50.
We sell the well known "McCaJlunV
and "Kayser" Sifk Hosiery for women
none better.
Be
Special Values
All Linen Huck Towels, reg- 1 Qr
ular price 25c Special price..
Hemmed Turkish Towels,
extra hea-y quality white
with monogram borders 1Q
Special price J
Seamless Sheets, standard
grade, size 81x99, value 80c fQr
Snecial orlce. .,. V)i7L
Full Size Crochet Bed
Spreads, standard quality, CI "30l
value $1.75 Special price J5 1.JO
TRAVELERS' DIHfcCT'
New London
(NORWICH)
L,ine
-to-NEW
YORK
STEAMERS
Maine and Steamer Chap In
Hhooaa thle route next time you tra
Jew York. Isu'll ha.v a dellrinl il
vayaga en long island (Sound and a
superb viaw of the wondarful aky line
and water front of Manhattan Inland.
Steamer la.vs Nir Lonaun at 11 a.
nv, except Sundays, due Naw Tork. PI m
10, Kasi River, at a.6. ana Pir .
North Rlvar. 7 o'clock next mnalof.
Ideal Barrio a Im, Carta; 8ttrnm
W0RWICH
KE1VY0RK
New England Steamahlp Co.
' ,'Hew York -
CHELSEA LINE
Fare $1
Freight and paesangac mtwem
dlreot to Mew Tork.
From Norwich Tuetidara, Thuro
days, Sundays, at 5.15 p. ra.
New Tork, Plar it. East Rlvar.
foot Rooaevtlt Street. Monday.
Wedneadaya. Fridays, at f p. to.
Freight received until I p. a.
S. V. KLNOUSE. Agaat.
UNIVERSITY. PLACE
(One Block Weit of Broadway
NEW YORK CITY
JCloio to Wholeaala and Retail
Drj Goods District. Railroad nd
Itettm.hlM T In...
MODERN ABSOI.lTMLT FIMrROOr
300 Rooms (200 with Bath)
RATES SI.OO PER, DAY UP
Exeouene Kostaarant anq sjara.
Moderate jprlfees...
8eftd" for JTrae Illustrated. Gtriioaaf
aaag. si ctww awo vhi
Overhauling and
Repair Work
OF ALL KINDS ON
V
kUTOMOBILS, CARRIAGES. WAG
NS. TRUCKS and CART3.
Mechanical repairs, painting, trim
rning, upholataring and wood work,
.iiackamithina in ail its branohta.
Scott I Clark . Corp.
507 (o515 North Main SL
Babies !
Soon Ihey will be big boys
and girls, and their faces will
be only a memory.
Bring the babies and we'll
catch their smiles.
LAIGHTON
THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Opposite Norwich Savings Society.
REZNOR
REFLECTOR
HEATER5
These odorleca gas heaters turn cold
to comfort, diffusing . a radiance
throughout ;iie room like the goiciea
glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cost
. 1 1 1 ert th. II or w, rv n,KAw lil.,. ,
VVMW. " V.. T- HA
not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort
01 a. mepiace wun me woric and the
dirt eliminated. One of the little fel
lows will guarantee a. comforUial
bathroom for that morning a la.
Prices $2.50 and 3.50.
The Thermax Gas Iron does the work
with ease and greatest known econo
my. M M n 1 j f r-1 1 1 r f ( t r u i I A ..
Our price only $2.25 each, compute
win LuviiiK. prunes iamoufl ibtauce
d " z' j wot, .is jjflr
tnrt Th. Ini- n. .nlil. 13, .... i l
1 v.a ALLIUM LUC l-U
taneous water heater and gas tank
neaters always on demonstration.
Gas & Electrical Dep't.
321 Main Street, Alice Buildiig
Hack, Livery and Boarding
STABLE
We guarantee our service t t tie
best at tiia moat reasonable prices.
MAH0NEY B20S., Falls Ave
THE PALACE CAFE
STEP IN AND SEk US,
P. SHEA,
72 Franklin Street
DR. C. R. CHAA1BERLAIN
Dental Surgeon .
1 -;.-:rr? of Jjr. B. .t Geer's practice
du.'in; hia taat lUneaa.
McGroi-v C.ildira, Norwloh, Conn.
F. C ATCHISON. It D.,
V PHYSICiAM .vO aURGEON.