New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1906 volume:

BULKELEY SCHOOL NEW LONDON, CONN, Vol. Ill FEBRUARY 1906 No. 16 % Fireman's Ikentiw EVERAL years ago, I was traveling from Portland, Oregon to San Francisco. It had been raining for (the past two days, and the streams were swollen-7 Nevertheless there was a merry party in the Pullman smoker that evening and we were rather late in retiring, consequently none were awake at four o’clock the following morning. Suddenly I was aroused by a terrific jar and found myself lying full length in the aisle with others in about the same position. We all got quickly to our feet and began to inquire what was the cause of the disturbance. For an answer the brakeman rushed into the car and said, “Is any one here a doctor?” One man replied, “I am not a doctor, but I own a drug store.” This remark caused a general laugh. An army officer asked the brake-man what had happened. The latter replied that “the engine had jumped the track and the fireman was pinned down in the wreck.” I inquired what he wanted a doctor for. When he answered, “to amputate the fireman’s limb which is burned to a crisp,” we of course began to smell the flesh sizzling. Just then the conductor came in and we turned to him for the latest report. He confirmed the brakeman’s story about the burned foot. A drummer spoke up and said, “I guess there isn’t a doctor on this car, but can’t we help the operation along by a little stimulant ? ” Simultaneously every man dug into his valise and produced a bottle. The brakeman departed with every pocket and even his arms full of them. Hastily putting on some clothes I ran to the front of the train. There a strange BULKELEY NEWS sight met my gaze. The track had been undermined, and the engine had jumped the rails, dragging the tender, baggage and mail cars after it. The fireman was caught between the engine and tender. He was yelling, singingand waving his arms; which hilarity we discovered was due to the effects of our “stimulants.” I asked the conductor why he did not cut the fellows boot; he replied, “that it was no use as the foot was burned to a crisp.” So we made a dam around him to keep the rising water of the river from drowning him. We stood about for a while, but most of the passengers seeing that we could do nothing but give him “stimulants returned to the car. At last, growingdes-perate, the conductor procured an axe, and after sharpening it until the edge was as keen as a razor; he explained to the assembled passengers how he would cut the fellows limb with one stroke and stop the artery with a tourniquet; although he said a butcher’s cleaver would answer the purpose more satisfactorily than the axe. There was a vague suspicion in my mind that some of the stimulants which were intended for the fireman had been appropriated for the conductor’s own personal use. The army officer came up and I told him of my suspicions. He agreed with me and button-holed the conductor on the spot. Just then the wrecking train arrived, The engineer took the situation in at a glance; walking down the bank he cried, “hello Bill what you doin’ there ? As Bill did not reply very coherently the engineer walked over to where he lay, and after surveying him for a short time drew an enormous knife from his pocket and deliberatly began to cut Bill’s shoe! He then grabbed the unfortunate fireman by the shoulders and gave him a twist and a yank. Bill answered with a howl, but out he came uninjured. It seemed that he was only caught by the heel of his shoe, when the engineer cut tbe leather that confined his ankle it set him free. G. F. ’07. 4 bulkeley news Inlf-mile IRun §T was late one afternoon in May when Tom Osborne threw himself at the foot of one of the great elms, which surround the campus at Trents Hill. No great amount of penetration was needed to see that Tom was in trouble, if the way in which he wrinkled his forehead and tore at the turf with the toe of his running shoe was any index to his feelings. For years it had been the custom at Trents Hill to hold a class meet each spring in order to get a line on the material for the varsity team. Tom was the crack half-miler of the school, having won that event for the two previous years. But in this afternoon’s practice he had surpassed his former record, and now he knew that he was surer of first place than ever before. Strange to say this was just the cause of his trouble. Jack Hetherington, his chum, was a member of ’04, while he himself belonged to ’03. He realized that Jack could easily win the race if he were not entered, but possibly this might mean the loss of the meet to ’03. After a half hours thought, during which he accomplished the destruction of most of the turf in the vicinity Tom jumped to his feet and jogged off to the gymnasium to remove his running apparel. He determined to put the thought out of his head and leave the question to Dame Fortune for settlement. Accordingly, after supper he dodged his chum and retired early to his room. All night he tossed about in his bed; his troubles took the form of an imp, who squatted upon his chest and grinned, and tantalizingly evaded every effort at dislodgment. In the morning Osborne awoke from his restless slumbers with a start and hastily donning his clothes journeyed to the gym. 5 BULKELEY NEWS Here with the other members of the ’03 track team, after a light breakfast he listened to the last caution of the trainer and then made for the scene of the struggle, Eton field. In the excitement of preparation he forgot his perplexity and entered into the spirit of the day. Already the field was filling with spectators, and the first call for the opening event had been issued. According to the programme the half-mile was to be run among the first races, but for some unknown reason it had been postponed until last. Tom heaved a sigh of relief upon hearing of this reprieve from misery. As point after point went to either of the rival classes the excitement became intense and it was evident that the contest would be the closest in years. Matters were brought to a crisis when a hitherto unknown from ’04 cleared five feet in the high jump, thus tieing the score. Not until the last call for the half-mile was made did Tom fully realize how Dame Fortune had played with him. Mechanically he took his place in the line of contestants and watched his pale but determined friend, digging his holes for the start. Now he realised what victory meant to Hetherington; not only the winning of the cup for his class but a place on the school team, and he best of all knew how Jack coverted such a position. He was aroused from his thoughts by the sharp words of the starter. Are you ready! Get your marks! Get set! The sharp crack of the pistol rang out, and seven white-clad figures leaped forward. When the din and excitement subsided Osborne was seen leading, with Hetherington close at his heels. After the first sprint for the rope Tom knew that he could run the race of his life, even for a moment he forgot the hated indecision in the very joy of such strenuous living. But it surged back again with added weight when he heard the soft pat of approaching footsteps 6 bulkeley NEWS and knew that Hetherington was coming up. He settled down into his accustomed rhythmical stride and easily kept his lead. Then he looked the proposition square in the face. How could he win and amid the congratulations of his classmates look into the face of his defeated friend ? On the other hand, how could he disappoint the old class, already assured of victory, and let the prized cup go to their rivals? Up to this time he had been unconscious of the cheering multitude and the progress of the race. With a start he found himself swinging into the home stretch. In despair, he looked toward the tape, only sixty yards away; he glanced back at his chum straining in his last effort to win; then swallowing the lump in his throat and gritting his teeth, he---- Well, what would you have done? Debating Hates JL N January 19, the Debating Club held its first meet- I ft ing. The following officers were elected : J. Casey, y|j ’05, president; Fletcher, ’06, vice-president; Bond, ’06, secretary. A committee for the drawing up of the constitution was appointed, Small ’06, Soltz ’06, and Hull ’07 were chosen. A permanent committee for the choice of subjects, consisting of Mendelsohn ’06, Waterman ’06, and Goldsmith ’06 was also chosen. Prof. Brightman represented the Faculty at this meeting, and under his direction it was conducted. The club decided to meet bi-weekly, on Friday evenings The second meeting took place on February 2. The constitution was read by articles and ratified in the same manner. The matter of the manner of choosing debaters was brought before the club, and after much discussion it 7 BULKELEY NEWS was decided that this office should be vested in a committee of three. The following were chosen: Boyer ’05, Small ’06 and Prince ’06. The office of Marshal was also established, Daly ’08 was elected. The debate of the evening was-Resolved that there should be an educational test as a qualification for a voter. Mendelshon ’06, Bond ’06, and Casey ’05 spoke for the affirmative; Hull ’07, Fletcher ’06, and Beebe 06 defended the negative side of the question. The debating was exceptionally good, considering the fact that a debating club was practically a new idea and the short notice given the participants. Profs. Towne and Brightman were present and acted in the capacity of judges. The decision was rendered in favor of the affirmative. Immediately after the debate Prof. Towne spoke a few words in relation to the debate and both he and Prof. Brightman explained how it could be improved and showed many good points for those who will debate in the future. Prince ’06 took the chair during the debate. The next meeting will take place Friday evening, February 16. The roll for the second meeting showed the entrance of several new members. It is hoped that a still greater increase will be shown in the future. The subject for debate on February 16, was announced on the 9th. It is, Resolved:—That immigration is detrimental to the United States. The following speakers were also chosen: Warren ’07, Soltz ’06, and Goldsmith ’06 for the affirmative; C. Beebe 06, Lubehonsky ’08, and Smith ’06 for the negative. The following is the contsitution of the Debating club: The Constitution of the Bulkeley Debating Club Article I This club shall be called the Bulkeley Debating Club, of New London, Conn. 8 BULKELEY news Article II The membership of the Club shall be limited to students of Bulkeley School. Article III The Club shall meet bi-weekly, on a Friday evening, at 7.30 o’clock, unless the date is changed at a previous meeting for the following meeting. Article IV The Club shall consist of the following officers: President, Vice-President, Secretary, Marshal, and two committees appointed by the president; one to choose subjects for the debates, one member of which shall be from the Faculty; the other to choose the debaters. Each committee shall consist of three of the members of the Club, the member from the faculty being ex-officio of the first committee. Seven members present shall constitute a quorum. Article V The duties of the officers are as follows: The President shall enforce the laws of the constitution, he shall decide questions of order and he shall offer all motions made for consideration. He shall appoint the necessary committees End carry out the duties his office require him to. The Vice-President shall perform the President’s duties when he is absent, The Secretary shall keep a record of the happenings of each meeting, and read his report at the following meeting. He shall issue all notices required The Marshal shall carry out the orders of President. Article VI The officers shall be nominated from the floor. A vote shall be taken and a majority will constitute a choice. The term of the officers shall be for the school year. At the last meeting of the Club officers shall be elected for the ensuing year. Article VII Amendments may be made to the constitution. They shall be presented in writing to the President, and he shall read them before the Club. A ballot shall be taken and a two-thirds vote shall constitute a choice. 9 BULKELEY NEWS James S. Casey, '05, Editor-in-Chief. staff: Harold M. Brown, ’06, Business Manager. J. Stanton Cook, ’05, Athletic Editor. Thomas McGinley, ’06, Exchange Editor, Stanley Goldsmith, ’06, Michael McNeil, ’07. Francis Warren, ’07, Eugene Clark, ’08. THE BULKELEY NEWS. Entered conditionally as second class matter at the New London Post Office. Published every month except July and August, jo cents per year, 5 cents per copy. Subscriptions should be sent to Harold M. Brown, Business Manager, P. O. Box 6j4, New London, Conn. All exchanges should be directed to Exchange Editor McGinley. OW many of the undergraduates of Bulkeley know that we have any track records? In the “olden days” of the last century, between the years 1893 and 97 several fellows from the school held athletic meets at Poquonock. It was during this period that almost all of the school records were made. Since that time there has been two school meets at the armory, in '02 and 05. In the first of these contests the only record which was kept was the one for the eight lap relay, but the time in the ’05 meet was about seven seconds faster, consequently it does not stand as a record. In the ’05 meet the 12 pound shot put was also beaten, and a record for the 35 yard dash was established. Now wouldn’t it be a good idea for the athletic committee to put all the school records on a shield, of course 10 BULKELEY NEWS after this year’s meets, and place it some where in the school building. Almost every school as large as Bulkeley has some record of their athletic contests, and certainly when we have such creditable ones it is a shame to keep them hidden. The following are as many of the old records as can be obtained together with those of ’05. Event. Record. Name. Class. Year. 35 yard dash 4 4-5 sec. Clark D. Edgar ’05 1905 100 yard dash 10 4-5 sec. A. S. Chappell ’94 1895 220 yard dash 24 1-2 sec. A. S. Chappell ’94 1894 440 yard run 57 2-5 sec, A. S. Chappell ’94 1893 880 yard run 2m. 23 sec. Harold Chappell ’96 1895 880 yard relay lm. 46 sec. Cantwell, Comstock, Starr, G. Bentley ’97 1897 440 yard walk 2m. 12 sec. A. S. Chappell ’94 1895 George Bentley ’97 1895 Run. broad jump 16 ft. 9 1-2 in. F. Cantwell ’97 1896 Run. high jump 5 ft. 3 in. G. Bentley ’97 1897 Stand, broad jump 8 ft. 10 1-2 in. Clarence Comstock ’97 1896 Hop, step and jump 38 ft. 61-2 in. F. Cantwell ’97 1896 Putting 12 lb. shot 32 ft. 10 in. Clark D. Edgar ’06 1905 Putting 16 lb. shot 30 ft. 71-2 in. Walter Rathbun ’97 1897 1-4 mile bicycle race 35 8-5 sec. J. R. Latham ’95 1895 1-2 mile bicycle race lm. 19 sec. H. A. Simmons ’96 1896 Mile bicycle race 2m. 36 1-2 sec. H. A. Simmons ’96 1896 Eight lap relay race in armory lm. 47 1-2 sec. Keefe, Comeau, Casey, Edgar '05 1905 11 BULKELEY NEWS BASKET-BALL S the basket-ball season is drawing to a close let us review briefly the work done by the team, both financially and athletically. The team had a good start in the arrangement of an excellent schedule. During the season it has contested with some of the fastest amateur teams in the state, including Windham High, Storrs, Middletown High, and Hopkins Grammar School. To date the team has lost only twice, to Storrs and Middletown High. The financial success is based on the fact that at every game, except two, the hall was crowded to standing room. January 15, Middletown High School defeated Bulkeley at New London, by the score 22 to 10. A large crowd of “rooters” was present to cheer Bulkeley to victory, but the inevitable happened, and when the smoke cleared away the black and orange held the short end of the stick. It was a hard fought contest and a defeat which the Bulkeley boys should not be ashamed of. The line-up was as follows: Bulkeley: Daly, 1. f.; Fenwick, capt. r. f.; Prince, c.; King, 1. g.; Schwaner, r. g. Middletown High: Colosson, capt. 1. f.; Davis, r. f.; Haywood, c.; Gildersleeve, 1. g.; Crowell, r. g. January 27, Bulkeley visited Blackhall, prepared to repeat the dose which they had already administered to the team of that school, in New London. Taking advantage of the privilege of a visiting team Mgr. King brought a referee along, but the Blackhall captain would not allow the Bulkeley referee to officiate under any circumstances. The result was, that on the next train the Bulkeley players 12 bulkeley NEWS were on their way home, none the worse for their experience except deprived of another victory. February 3, Bulkeley defeated Hopkins Grammar School by the score of 34 to 17. Dunn and Keefe, former Bulkeley students, played on the opposing team. The first half was exceptionally fast, each team blocking and passing splendidly. But the second half the Bulkeley team took a brace. Hopkins also ran. King met with a painful accident during the game, which will necessitate his absence from the game for a short time. The line-up was as follows: Bulkeley: Daly,l.f.; Fenwick, r.f.; Prince, c.; Schwaner 1. g ; King, Murray, r. g. Hopkins: Steele, 1. f.; Sargeant, r.f.; Dunn, c.; Fleming. 1. g.; Keefe, r. g. February 10, Bulkeley defeated Bacon Academy, of Colchester, at New London, by the score of 36 to 14- Outside of the all-around playing of Bulkeley the feature of the game was the shooting of Capt. Fenwick, who caged the ball eight times. February 14, Bulkeley was defeated at Kingston, by the Kingston Agricultural School, by the score of 23 to 9. Although holding the college players to a tie in the first half they were handicapped by the size and condition of the floor. Smith, last year’s Bulkeley captain, played on the opposing team and made over half the points for his side. CHE date of the annual athletic class meet is approaching and everyone should be thinking which events he will enter. Don’t wait until the last day or for some one of your classmates to urge you, but take advantage of the three weeks use of the armory, Go down and get in shape for the respective events, and perhaps you can do more than you gave yourself credit for. This means everyone, from McLaughlin ’08 to Chapman ’06. 13 BULKELEY NEWS rijnnl Untps N January 19, a school meeting was held to ratify the amendments to the constitution, relating to elegibility and numerals. Both amendments were passed by a unamious vote of the school. During the last month there has been two school meetings for the rehearsing of the school yells. Both have resulted in a much better attendance at the games and a great improvement in the cheering. Let the good work go on. The Basket Ball team had their pictures taken at Kenyon’s studio on February 2. The pictures are exceptionally good and it is probable that all the other athletic teams will follow their example. Slendon. ’06, has left school, and anticipates entering an architect’s office. Dunn, ’08, and Keefe, ’05, both participated in the Hopkins game. It’s queer that Hopkins can’t play us without two old Bulkeley men in their line-up. How many pasteboards are you going to sell for the school show? “Get Busy.” Wonder how many ’06’s there are in the debating club ? The present cover and paper of the “ News ” will be continued for the remainder of the school year. The only change will be in the color of the cover design and ads. 14 bulkeley news The middle class in science began the study of astronomy on Jan. 29. John Waller, ’02, is taking part in the Amherst College play, “ The Rivals.” Waller took a prominent part in Bulkeley theatricals in ’02. Powell, 04, spent a week’s vacation at home last month. Any one wishing a sample of the new Lawrence Para-fine chewing gum, apply to Brown and Prentice, agents. We would like to remind some of our most generous contributors that there is a waste paper basket in Room 1, and several ash-cans in the cellar. Therefore, there is no necessity for droping any gifts in the manuscript box in the hall. A good school note would be far more welcomed . Magnier, ’08, in the latin class transformed the verb scio in skidoo, and answered it in so loud a voice that Mr. Ladd was forced to ask him to skidoo. First Junior. Is’nt it bright in the cellar to-day? Second Junior. O, don’t be alarmed that’s only the four new windows. Bulkeley has won the interscholastic basket ball championship of Eastern Connecticut. On February 5, the senior class gave a dance in Lyric Hall, to the junior class of the W. M. I. The hall was prettily decorated with the school colors, orange and black. A large aggregation from both schools were present and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. The mandolin club is certainly progressing. The quintette ought to be an attraction at the school play this year. Manager Silden expects to have the pictures taken in the near future. 15 BULKELEY NEWS Have you seen Peabody's University hat? Isn’t it “noisy?” The Glee Club rivals the Mandolin Club in popularity. At present fifteen candidatos are exercising their vocal organs for two afternoons every week. The officers of the club will be elected February 12, As yet it has not been decided whether the two clubs will combine under the name of The Bulkeley Mandolin and Glee Club. Parker Edgar, formerly ’06, has been distinguishing himself on the Mt. Clare basket ball five on which he played left guard this season. Have you noticed the mural decorations in the library ? fflw icings Mid English :—“ Bryant never wrote any false truth.” Post grad. English :—“ Brutus was a pureist.” Mid History:—“ Mitherdates could speak twenty-two languages at one time.” Senior Latin :—“ Translation ” poisonous herbs collected by the moon.” Postgrad. History:—“Mr. Edgerton; Boyer, what can you tell about the new London police?” (New London Police.) Senior science :—“Iodine is a dark purple red color.” Postgrad. History:—“The woolen mills in England shut down because they couid n’t get any cotton from the United States. Lunch counter:—“ Give me a cent’s worth of buns.” Post grad. English;—“Collins, (quoting from ‘ Julius Caesar,’ after receiving his twenty-fourth cut.” “ This was the most unkindest cut of all.” Senior science :—“ The gram molecule is the weight of a gram of molecules.” 16 BULKELEY NEWS We have received many new additions to our exchange list this month. “The Quaker” and “The Crescent” give pictures of their foot ball teams. “ The Yale Alumn Weekly ” contains names of the All Eastern Baseball Team for 1906. There are six Yale men on the team. “The Coroner” contains a fine poem entitled “A Sleigh Ride.” “The Tripod,” Roxbury Latin School, is a very interesting publication. “The Academy Journal ” is well arranged and it also contains a picture of its foot ball eleven. “An Incident in a Fireman’s Life,” in “The Adel-phian,” is a well written story. “ The Aeroma” contains many good stories. “He started across the floor at night The room was pitchy black; He loudly swore and then went off Upon another tack.”—Ex. “Speaking of the famous springs,” said the tramp,“I bathed in this spring of ’86.”—Ex. “The sofa held the twain, Miranda and her love-sick swain, Heanshe, But, hark ! a step upon the stair, And papa finds them sitting there, He and she.”—Ex. General X.—“Do you see that man ? I remember when he charged our batteries.” Major T.—“Why he doesn’t look military.” General X.—“ He is n’t. He runs an automobile station.”—Ex. 17 BULKELEY NEWS The following exchanges were received this month: “The Irving Record,” Irving School. “The Academy, Scolium,” The Protestant Episcopal Academy. “The Clarion.” Appleton High School. “The Wind-mill,” St. John’s School. “The Acwama,” Miss Hawke’s School. “ The Trinity Tripod,” Trinity College. ” “The Comet,” Austin High School. “The Chandelier,” South Boston High School. “The Balance Sheet,” Barisnes High School. “The Adelphian,” Adelphia Academy. “The Colgate Madesonians,” Colgate Union. “The Coroner,” Bridgton High School. “ Ogontz Mosiac,” Ogontz School. “The Berkleydian,” Berkeley Institute. “The Tripod,” Roxbury Latin School. “The Crolet,” Waverly High School. “The Legenda,’ Williams Memorial Institute, New London, Conn. “The Quaker,” Salem High School. “The Adelphian,” Adelphia Academy. “The Academy Journal,” Norwich Free Academy. “School Life,” Bensford School. “The Argo,” Rutgers Preparatory School. “ Brown Herald,” Brown Union. “ Yale Alumni Weekly,” Yale University. “The Normal Messenger,” Normal School. “The Chronicle,” Hartford High School. “The Crescent,” New Haven High School. “ Normal College Echo,” Normal College, New York. 18 BOYS If you want to get to school on time buy your timepieces of PERSY STONE, 134 TATE ST. j3f”We make a specialty of Class Invitations. Buy Your Spring Suit at_ BEN. KAUFMAN 117 GOLDEN STREET CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY POPULAR DRUG STORE is the one where the management is continually on the alert to provide everything that is of value in medicines, and to meet the demands of their patrons, and where they can always rely upon procuring the freshest and purest drugs and medicines as well as toilet requisites at low prices. This, with our perfect prescription department, makes our store the purchasing center of everyone requiring anything in our line. E. A. SMALL, 82 Broad St. If you want fine photographs at reasonable prices, call at Uhe Wright Studio, No. 6 Bank Street. E. A. SCHOFIELD, Prop. Strong has a Big Lot of the Best. 155 State Street, New London, Conn. THE G. M. WILLIAMS CO., Hardware and Sporting Goods 43 STATE ST., Cor. BRADLEY. “TALBOT CLOTHES” Nearest to Custom Made. SNIKREP HAT, The Best S.OO Bat Made. And sold at New London’s Greatest Clothing House. THE PERKINS CLOTHING CO., 52 and 56 STATE ST. GLENWOOD RANGES EDDY REFRIGERATORS Putnam's blue sto Globe-Wernickt Book Cases BERNSTEtt IRON BEDS Strauss Sf JV a comber, BARKER 8fMA 96 State St. Dealers in Jewelers, Men’s, Youths’, Boys and Children’i CLOTHING. =JilTemre Hats, Caps andFurnishings. A specialty made of Class Pins 48 STATE ST., and Invitations. New London, Cottn DRY ADD FADGY GOODS The Bee Hive. 137 141 STATE ST. SPECIAL PBICES TO BULKELEY STUDENTS. TOIVESY SILVA, Newspapers, Periodicals, Stationery, Rubber Stamps and Sheet Music. 407 BANK NT., NEW LONDON. CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF CUT FLOWERS. Always Glad to Fill Your Order. SMITH’S GREERH0QSES, :� :« mercer � t. Starting a jOibrary? You know that the best the world has produced is to be found in books and they are usually low in price. The best place to have these good things is in your head, the next best, on your bookshelf. Sometimes the last comes first. If I can help you, I am at your service. Sterbert 2 Utley. STARR BROTHERS, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS. FIVE LICENSED PRESCRIPTIONISTS. CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Today we stand at the head In our line of business. t3T Please mention Bulkeley News when answering advertisement LYOJY8f , Hardware and House Furnishing Goods, Sporting Goods, Basket and Foot Balls and Fishing Tackle. 88 State Street. C. M. LONG, T. HAMILTON. G. M. LONG CO., The Largest Handlers of Sea Food in Connecticut. Taker's PiiarifiacY, Lovell Coveil Chocolates, Ice Cream and Soda. Cor. State and Main. Telephone 133-4. Hats and Furnishing Goods. 64 State St LYRIC HALL Under the management of LYRIC HALL ORCHESTRA Rental for all occasions. Give us your date. Best of service. Reasonable rates. Terms: address H. J. Neilan, business manager, Lyric Hall. Regular Socials Tuesday and Saturday nights, 8.30 to 11.30. PROF. J. J. KENNEDY, Teacher of Dancing. Private lessons given at all hours. Specialty of Children’s classes. Waltz, Two Step and Three-Step guaranteed in three lessons. MINER’S TEAMS GO EVERYWHERE. They Sell Everything for the Table. A. T. MINER, 509 Main St. 86 Winthrop St. CLARKE KEACH, Fine Printing and Engraving. 80 CREEN STREET. E. D. STEELE, Stein-Bloch’s and A. Shurnan’s Clothing, Neptune Building, State St., New London. Tb.e Baier Bakery, Our Bread, Pies and Pastry are Excellent. We supply the Bulkeley Lunch Counter. i -----480 Bank Street BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN, Candy and Ice Cream, COR STATE AND UNION. TEL. New London’s Leading Market: Charles H. Klinck Son, —-----115 BANK STREET. The New England Broom Factory, MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN BROOMS, BRUSHES AND DUSTERS, George F. Tinker, Prop. 63 Main Street. THE F. M. LADD CO., Building Construction of every Description Granite for Every Class of Work. Cement Sidewalks Blocks for Building. THE FORAN FURNITURE CO., Carpets, Oil Cloths, Stoves, Bedding Funeral Directors 244 to 250 Bank St., and Undertakers New London Conn. THE F. H. A. H. CHAPPELL CO. Ooal and Lumber, Brick, Lime, Cement, and Building Materials. 80 Banlc Street, Water St., Foot of John, Telephone 4 . Telephone 3S(), NEW LONDON. TATE NEILAN, Hats, Furs and Furnishings, COR. STATE AND GREEN STREETS. ty Correct, College Styles. CRYSTAL CANDY KITCHEN, S. PATTERSON, Proprietor. Confectionery Ice Cream. FRESH CANDY MADE DAILY. CATERING FOR WEDDINGS AND RECEPTIONS A SPECIALTY. 82 State Street, New London, Conn. JAMES HISLOP CO., New London’s Great Dr Goods Carpet House 153, 161, 163 State Street. DENTISTRY Dr. W. B. Keeney 108 STATE ST. (Over Starr Bros.) 22 K. Gold Crowns............$5,00 up Set Teeth.....................5.00 up Extraction.....................25c Painless.........-.............50c Gas............................50c c z w H c � M w p CO yj - ff p b CO £- Cfi r- CO O P