Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1909, Page 6

Question of Collecting Fees Considered by Town Council —Local Students at State Normal School — Administrator Coy Takes an Appeal —News in General. John Delevan, who until about eighteen months ago was one of the best known , residents of Waesterly, when he of his real estate here and removed to Woonsocket, dropped dead in the street in that city from heart fail; breakfast started for and after the Longley building, where he was em- ae elevater tender. Leaving his ome in Grove street shortly after € o'clock, and after going down Crawford street to Park avenue, continued on the car tracks, where a passageway had been made through the snow. Warren W. Mowry, clerk in the gro. cery stere of Senator Oscar A. Ben- nett, was walking beaind kim. As Mr. Mowry unlocked the stere door he saw Mr. Delevan turn and fall. Ex-Rep- resentative John B. Brindamour also saw Mr. Delevan fall and both went to his assietance. When they reached him Mr. Delevan was dead. They car- ried the body into the Bennett store and summoned Medical Examiner Reed, who pronounced death due to heart Caflure sud permitted the body €0 _be taken to the Delevan home. Mr, Delevan was born in Lowell, Mass, and served three years in the Civil war, enlisting in Battery %, First Rhode Island Light artillery, Serving with ddstinction. Mr. Delevan sighted the famous Gettysburg gun, recently transferred from the old statehouse to the marble capitol in Providence, and he took prominent part in the exercises when the cannon was taken to its place in _the lobby of the new capitol. Mr. Delevan came to Westerly from Woonsocket soon after the close of the Civil war and for twenty years worked us & machinist at the C. B, Cottrell Sons’ printing press plant. He was the first to be appointed letter carrier in Westerly and served for seventeen years, when he resigned by reason of failing health. He was one of the original memnbers of Budlong post, G. A. R, Westerly, and took an active interest in that or- ganization, remaining as a member after moving to Woonsocket. Mr. Dele- van was instrumental in_organizing Smith post, G. A. K., of Woonsocket. He was a member and past master of Pawcatuck lodge, A. F. and A. M., of AWesterly, aad a thirty-third degree Mason. He was also a member or Ames lodge, Anclent Order United Workmen, of Woonsocket. Mr. Delevan was known to nearly every resldent of Westerly and he had the respect of all. His sudden death was the general topic of Saturday and regret at his death and praise of his sterling qualities was on almost every tongue. The review of the First artillery dis- trict corps by Governor Pothier, ac- ecompanitd by his staff, will take place this (Monday) evening in the Provi- dence armory and will be a gala mili- tary-soclal occasien. The entire com- mand of field and staff, band and eight eompanles will participate, arrange- ments having been made for the trans- portatioh of the Westerly, Woonsocket and Pawtucket companies to Provi- dence. The military display will be followed by dancing to the music of the First Artillery band. The Westerly contin- gent will arrive home on the 2.35 mail train Tuesday morning, this train making a stop for their special accom- modation. There will prabably be early issue of the new olive ab regulation over- eoats to the Rhode Island National _guard, requisition having been made pROJERGUHBLE NPT SO This Is The Way To Wash With P. & G. Naphtha Soap. Try it, next washday. WHITE CLOTHES:—Dip each piece in lukewarm water. Rub soap on the soiled parts and roll up. Pack rolls in a tub and cover with luke- warm (not hot) water. Let them soak half an hour or longer. Fill a tub half full of lukewarm (not hot) water; unroll each piece and rub soiled parts on the washboard, using fresh soap. The dirt will come out with lile or no rubbing. Rinse in two warm waters and blue in a third cooler water. Excepting in cases of sickness, clothes need not be boiled. Hang them up to dry in sunshine and fresh air, Isn’t this simpler and eas- ier and better than your pres- ent method? And wouldn’t it be agood ideato try P.&G. Naphtha Soap and see if it really is as effective as we say it is? The experiment costs little —a five cent cake is ample for a week’s washing. P.&G. Naphtln Soap 5.cents a cake. John & Geo. H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clacks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Sireet, dec28d DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST, HODGE’S STABLE., 4 to 20 Hath St Tel. 10 for Public Amusements to be recently upon the federal government by the quartcrmaster general. It will be a pleasure to the guardsmen to dis- card the old blue overcoats which have done service for nearly thirty years and have become fringed at the skirts, linings motheaten and of many hued colcrings when gathered ersemble. The new overcoats mean a draft against the state’s allotment of nearly $20,000. ‘William H. McAvoy, a former resi- dent of Westerly, was seriously injur- ed by being dragged by a trolley car in Providence, Friday night. He was about te board a Prairie avenue car whioh started, it is said, before he stepped into the vestibule. Mr. Mc- Avoy retalned his hold on the hand- rail and was dragged along the pave- ment for some distance before the car was brought to a standstill. The car crew took Mr. McAvoy to a physician’s office, where he was tem- porarily cared for and then taken to his home. One rib was broken and he received rnal injurfes. He was also cut and bruised externally. The matter of extending Noyes ave- nue to the Pawcatuck river and, per- haps, to the center thereof, is to be considered by the citizens of Stoning- ton, as a petition is now being circu- lated for signatures calling for a spe- cial town meeting for that purpose. In thig_connection it is said that James A. Welch will give the land required Tor the proposed extension to the river bank, provided the work of extension done at the expense of the town of tonington, that the town bear its proportion of the cost of con- structing a bridge across the.Pawca- | tuck river, thereby extending Noy Canal street at a point near the W erly Light and Power company’s plant. An incentive for this extension is the prospect of a narrow fabric industry locating on the Welch property, and which would be of equal benefit to the towns of Stonington ard Westerly. Aside from this feature, the exten- sion would be of general public benefit, as It would greatly shorten the routes to thesg sections of both iowns. Althdugh both towns are at logger- heads over two bridges, it is believed there would be united aiction on the proposed Noyes avenue bridge, as it is conceded that the bridge is really needed as a matter of necessity and public convenience. The towns are apart on the matter of paving the broad street, and very wide apart on the connection with the bridge bullt by the Norwich-Westerly Street Railway company over the Pawcatuck. The trolley company has built a sub- stantial iron bridge calculated for pub- lic traffic, and the town of Westerly has built a macadam road up to the ‘Westerly end of the bridge, but the town of Stonington has declined to build the connecting road on the other side that would make direct connec- tion with the North Stonington road, on the ground that the new road would be of no benefit to the town of Ston- ington. Hence the new iron structure has been dubbed “The bridge that leads to nowhere.” The matter of collecting license fees for public amusements will be further considered at the meeting of the West- erly town council this (Monday) mo: ing. At the last council meeting it was voted to issue license for the Bliven Opera house, the fee to be $1 for each performance, and payments to be made weekly ince that time there has been a chauge in the management of the house, and no license -has been taken out or fees paid. The matter of collecting the lic Tees was left with the town solicitor, and he will proba- bly explain the situation to the town council. As half the fees collected from pub- lic amusements goes into the state treasury, it is said that, State Treasurer Read has requested Attorney General Grenough o ascertain why the revenue from that’source is not received from *. The state authorities had ved information that the town of Westerly was to enforce that particu- | lar law ‘and therefore the state treas- A class of fifty-nine young women comoleted their course of study in the Rhode Island State Normal school Fri- There were no formal graduating will be held in June, hen another class will be graduated, | Among the members of the midwinter nd Marguerite Williams tic Local Lazconics. Crowley of Westerly vis- ves in New London Sunday. Jchn who has been em- ployed | se, N, C., has returned to | Westerly. James Fallon, a former resident of | the West Side, died Thursday in | Taunton. ] Contractor Bugene O'Neill is conva- lescent from an attack of rheumatism that has confined him to his home sev- eral weeks. Dr. Herbert E. Rouse of Richmond has veen appointed medical examiner for district No. 5, Washington county, for the term ending Jan. 1, 1915. Senator Louis W. Arnold has intro- d an act to amend the charter of | Christ Episcopal church of Westerly | so that the corporation may hold prop- erty to the value of 0200,000. John F. Murphy, who has been ill at his home in Woonsocket, is now at the home of his parents, in Liberty street. He was a captain in the Third Conn ticut in the Spanish-American war. Twenty-three cow , four horses, wagons, and all kinds of farm imple- ments will be sold at public auction at the Edgar W. Chapman farm, Shore road, Westerly, Feb. 3, at 10 a. m.—adv. _J. Sweet Irish, assistant instructor in biology at the Rhode Island College of Agriculture experiment station, has resigned. He will be succeeded by A. J. Waite, graduate of the Michigan Agricultural college. William J., son of Alexander and Elizgabeth Jane Lowry, who has been seriously sick for several weeks, died Saturday at his home in Rocket strect, He was 18 yvears of age and a general favorite among his = many acquaint- ances. Rev. A. B. Cristy, superintendent of the Rhode Island Temperance league, says: “We 11 propably not propose any temperance legislation at the p t session of the general assembly.” Charles J. Dutton of Westerly i sistant superinendent of the league. ed The Rhode Island senate has pa. a bill providing for two harbor ma ters for Block Island, each o be elect. ed by the New Shoreham town coun- cil. Two harbor masters were Jdesirea instead of one because of the fact that there are two harbors and it is dificult for one man to look after both. Frank W. Coy, administrator of the estute of Charles H. Fayverweather, has appealed from the decrée of tha West- erly probate court adjudging him guil- ty of unfaithful administration. The matter will be heard in the superior court Feh. 15. Mr. Coy is charged with not settling certaln claims against the estate within the specified time. and without regarg ¢~ final sattlement of the estate Guild Gives Successful. Whist—Mrs, William Gleason’s Death—Views of Italian Sculpture at Library. — The ladies of St. Andrew’s guild gave one of their pleasant whist par- ties at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- chael O'Connell, on Pleasant street, Friday evening. There was good attendance, although the weather was bad. A few came from Moodus, Fitch- ville and other surrounding towns. John O'Brien and Miss Jennie Levine won the first prizes and Miss Jane Cronin and Edward Kelley won the consolation prizes. A lunch was served during the evening, There were a num- ber of vocal and instrumental selec- tions by members of the guild. Death of Mrs. William Gleason. Charles H. Dawley went to Hartford iday and returned Saturday with the body of Mrs. William Gleason, who died at the Hartford hospital, aft- er having undergone an operation. The funeral was held at her home in West- chester Sunday afternoon, John Bradshaw of Willimantic was in town Friday. Master Ralph Taylor of Lebanon is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Fred B. Wil- loughby, in Linwood avenue. Miss Annie Brown of Willimantic is visiting at F. B. Willoughby's, J. N. Phelps of Westchester was in town Frida: Mrs. Julius Phelps of North West- chester was visiting friends in town Friday. Miss Anna Snow was at her home in Comstock’s Bridge over Sunday Clarence Beebe and John Champlain of Millington were in town Friday, Mrs. " Carrington is visiting rel- atives In New Haven. George Westbrook of New York is spending a few days at his summer residence in town. New Views at Library. The Cragin library has received a new set of views of Italian sculpture, which have been placed on the rack. There are about one hundred views of different works of art which adorn the walls of cathedrals and palaces in Ttaly. John Brown of East Haddam was a visitor here Saturday. {BRIEF STATE HEWS Meriden.—The mission | Meriden study institute will open this (.\‘lun-i day) evening at the Y. W. C. A, Windsor Locks.—Tax Commissioner | W. H. Corbin will address the heavy taxpayers of the town in Jemorial hall | this (Monday) evening. | Stamford.—The resolution providing for a state armory in Stamford, in- troduced by Representative Rckhard, calls for an appropriation of $75,000 for site and building. Danbury.—Rev. Walter J. Shanley will be tendered a reception and ban- quet at the Hotel Green on Tuesday evening, February 2, by the men con- nected with St. Peter's church. New Haven.—Dr. Green, president of William Jewell college of Missouri, and Edward Payson Vining, LL.D., the noted orientalist, have been guests at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. D, D. Monro, Redding—Miss Jean Clemens, daugh- ter of Mark Twain, has arrived from Europe, where she has been traveling several months for her health. She is to make her first visit to her father's home here. Hartford.—The Rocky River Power Co, is comsidering pgtitioning the leg- islature for a broad franchise to har- ness the Housatonic river in Litch- field county; dams will be erected at Cornwall and Sharon. Derby.—The town tax list shows an increase of nearly half a million dol- lars over the list for 1907, as finally revised by the board of relief, and about a quarter of a million over the 1907 list as made up by the assessors. Bridgepert.—An addition to The Stratfield, large enough to provide 100 more rooms._ is being considered by Samuel H. Wheeler, the proprietor of what has come to be knewn as one of the finest hotels between New York and Boston. | An Important Conviction. We are beginning to realize here in Connecticut the importance which is attached to the movement of the bet- ter class of monthly publications start- ed for the purpose of prtting an end to the so-called white slave traffic of the larger cities. The conviction of Mr eresota Flour of nc x r is of interest wherever the le of the commonwealth are to the importance of improving the morals of the cities, and is of icular mo- ment in New Haven, which furnished the mere child which was into a life of shame, as alleged, by the woman who is now sentenced to prison. The white slave traffic is something which the police find hard to battle with owing to the modesty of the vic- tims, which makes them reluctant about making complaints, and the skilful manner in which the unscruu= ulous traffickers ply their trade. But since the white slave trade of the country has bzen so glaringly exposed, revealing conditions more horrible than even the police were aware of, by the investigations of charitable or- ganizations, reformers of national rep- utation and the magazines, there has been more of a disposition on the part of the authorities to become active in sleuthing upon and arresting those engaged in luring young girls from their homes for the purpose of selling them body and soul to such persons as the court found Mrs. Burns to be. It is encouraging that Connecticut has brought to an abrupt end at least one channel through which the white slave trade has been flourishing. The Burns | case has been one particularly offen- sive and one in which womankind has been portrayed in the lowest roles of society, and her own admissions on the witness stand, where she revealed her business occupation, were shame- ful examples of the vile depths to which a woman can fall. it was dam- aging enough to this woman’s charac- ter to harbor iniqu under her roof without the shame being adced of ald- ing and plotting the ruination of a good girl of only 17 years of age. While the guilty woman is being made to suffer for her conduct and offense against the state, it will not return to her innocent victim that which the girl just blossoming into womanhood should cherish most—her purity.—New Haven Palladium. Liberian Boom. This interest in Africa may yet do something toward promoting a boom in Liberian yeal estate.—Washington Star. SUFFERING TEN YEARS Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound MARLTON, N.J.—I feel that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has P . 7 ven me new life. suffered for ten rs with serious ‘emale troubles, in- flammation, ulcer- ation, indigestion, nervousness, and could mot sleep. Doctors gaye me up, as they said my troubles were , &1 no care whetherI lived or died, when I read abeut Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeubh Compormd ; so T began to take it, and am we! and relieved of all my suffering.’” — Mrs. GEORGE JORDY, Box 40, Marlton, N.J. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetablo Com- Kound. made from native roots and erbs, contains no narcotics or harm- ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest nui r of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousandsof voluntarytestimonialsare on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul- ceration, displacements, thaidtumorg, irregularities, periodicpains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to her- self to give Lydia F. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound a trial. f you weuld like special advice about your case write a confiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynm, Mass, Her advice is free, and always helpfal. From the moment | you take its first ! loaf of “great good- | ness” out of the oven will be your household word. it= continued use. It’s price will not deter you from ~ NORWICH FIRMS "HAY AND GRAIN. We handle a good No. 1 timothy hay. | stras ain, salt, feed and poultry sup- | plies, Tel. 326-5. 'Greeneville Grain Co,, | Solomon Bros., Props. [ GEORGE F. ADAMS, 17 Town Street. Carrlage Painting and Trimming. | You “Auto” Let Me Paint It. ! AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Coit, ¢ Otis Street. Automobtle and Bicycle Repairing. General - chine work. Jobbing. 'Phone. BUILDING MATERIAL. Peck, McWililams & Co., 47-55 West | Main Street. | Lime, Portland Cemant, Parlod Roofing. BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts. A’complete line of the best Ales, Lager and Wines, specially bottled for fam- ily use. Delivery. Tel. 136-5. H. FRANKIN, 179 West Main Street. Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for sale. All fresh goods. Repairicg a specialty. COAL AND woop The Park Wood Yard, Franklin Street. Wood and Coal in any quantity deliv- | ered to 1l parts of the city at reascn- able prices. Wm. Ince. Tel 500. FOR SALE. Slabs $1.00 a load. Norwich Wood } Yard, rear Bulletin Bldg., Frankiin St. Tel. 504. CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING F. E. Beckwith, 90 West Main Street. Contractor and Builder. Jabbing work of =11 kinds promptly attended to. WAGONS FCR SALE. Two new business wagons, a new dwmp carts, a sec riage and a second-h Painting and repairin, 8 a s ephone Geo. W. Harris, 5 Main St. N FISH—FISH. Fresh shore haddock, market ecod, steak cod; also fine line of all other kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- ket; velephone—571. GROCERIES. HAY AND GRAIN J. G. Potter & Sons, 410 Main Street, We carry a complete line of fancy and stapis Groceries, Hay, Grain and Feed, Poultry Supplies, Etc. HORSISHOEING P. J. White, 15 Bath Street. Horse- | shoeing ih all its brenches. Careful attention on our part insures your pat- ronage. Once a customer, always a customer. “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come in and hear it. great. Geo. P. Yeomans, 22% Lafayette St. It's something HAGBERG, Ladies’ Tailor, Norwich. | MEATS AND PROVISIONS i 1 James Banning, Norwich Town, Conn. Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, ete. Fresh Provisions recelved daily Bvery. thing first-ciass. Prompt delivery. NEW YORK BAKERY CO. Miestein & Zachmowitz, Props. _Fol ish, Freach and German Breads. Deliv- ery ali over city, Drop a card and have us call. 20 North Thames Street. PAINTING. we Mr. Landl paper hanging Agency for Monar. aint. C. R. Browning. 15 ?’. 0. R. F. D. No. 7, City 7. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE do painting and rea Geo. E. Bachelder, Room 8 Shannon Rldg. Real Estate and Investment Broker. Notary Public, Auditing and Expert Accountant. Telephone 515. STENOGRAPHER. Hattle T. Jewett, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. The Thames Loan ard Trust Co. Building. SIGNS AND AWNINGS at short notice. Business Directory OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY, R. 1. | oughly up to date s dour or pu Chirgpody, Manicuring Face and Scalp Masfage. Superfluous !1_.111‘ removed. Full line of Victoria Tpllet Goods. Evenings by appoint- ment. 3 ALTIC FIRMS SHOES! SHOES. & T have'this day received a lot of { Men's 50 Shoes that I_w!ll sell for TIN AND IRON WORIK done promptly at short notice and my prices are right. Give me a trial, +M. K. SULLIVAN, 15 Bath Street. TAFTVILLE FIRMS . DRUGGISYT E. F. Grenler, Taftville, Ct. Prescrip- tions filled with the greatest care and with only the best and purest drugs A full line of Toilet articles. 7 GROCERIES Call up the Chartier's Grocery—'Phone 549-5—and we will deliver to all pi of the clty. Give us your dinner order Wm. Chartle, Prop, Taftville, WILLIMANTIS FIRM STIMFSON'S STABLES. rear Young's hotel, Main street. Thor- ‘vice gnaranteed. teaming a spe- Trucking and heavy cialty. CHIROPODY AND MANICURING Mrs. James P. Brown. 770 Main Street, Willimanyje Conn. Orders taken for puffs and oiier neir goods. Your own combings m.de into a ewitch, pompa- £1. his will be for A. Foutaie, Railroad HORSESHOEING AND WAGON * days only. B © REPAIRING Arthur Roy, Baltie, Conn. Expert horseshoeing’ and wagon repaliring. Our motto is, “Best work at right E;xfem Try us, we are sure to please HORSESHOEING .}:u wicoNn REPAIRING £. F. Bourgeols, Baltic, Conn. We make a study of shoeing horses that will satisfly. Years of experience has mz«sie us experts. Wagon repairing at right prices. PUTNAM FIRMS _ HAIR DRESSER D. F. X. McEvoy, 61 Main Street Ladie Gents' and Children's Hair Dresser and practical Wig maker. Hair worker In all its brancles, for sale and to rent. CIVIL ENGINEERS CARD & WRIGHT. Huber D. Card and F. Walden Wright, Civil Bngineering and Land Surveying. New Bradley Biock, E!m Streef OYSTERS CUT OUT. Oysters measurad out, fresh every day. Our oysters are worth getting. Quality_and price always right, at Ar- nold’s, 57 Front St. Puinam, Ct. | DARIELSON FIRS G. W. NASN, ‘The Musiec Man Have vou he *“The Beile of come in and rd my ne DANIELSON FISH MARKET. Oysters are iaw coming fine and we handle nothing but the best that we pen oursel 0 a full line of fish, ms and ¢ £s " WESTERLY FIRMS CLOTHING R. G Bliven, Clothter, Furnisher, Outfitter. I carry a full hne of Gents’ Fur- nishings. On the bridge, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCER A, M. Willls, Estate and Insurance. ing. 'Phone connections Real Potter Bui P. H. DeROCCO, 1-8 Rallroad Ave., Opp. depot. Best a pure Italian olive oil and oilves; quality of confectionery: best soda wa-~ ter; best brand cigars; but, over all, the | best peanuts in New England. 62 High road Street We al you. » the profits with | Stamps _or rebate checks good _at | either store. Our specialties are fine Rutter, nward Flour and Westerly, R. ¢ WHEN you want to put your busie ness before the public, there is no m J. P. COMBIE! Cor. Market and Water S . "Phone 223 dium better than through the advertis- ing columas of The Builetin. Entire Stock to’ be disp, Suits and Over at prices thatjcommand attention an have first choice while the stock is Buy now and save money. Fit The N. Jo MERCHANT PATLORS. Dissoclution Sale osed of befo re April Ist. coats To Order a4 Investigation. complete. guaranteed in every case. hnson Ce., 33 BROADWAY. Come early and RIAIL Brinking Glasses, =~ ENAME 5 qt. Stew Pans 10c Qa’'vanized Falls Bulietin L uilding, = | etter PI AT LOWEST PRIGES. Large size Wash Bowlis i0c THE HOUSEHOLD, BOXES ates 2 for 5S¢ LWARE 5 gt. Keottles 10c 15¢, 20¢ and 25¢ 74 Frankiin Street. Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, oct13d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake a Bread cannot be excelled. Give us a trial order. novad 20 Fairmount Street. WHEN you Want 1o Dut YOur pusi- ness before the pupiic. Lhere is no me- dium better tnan tarcugn the advertis- g columns of The Bulletin. et. 'ONE, Prop. | | Is There Anything the Matter | With Your Feet ? £ s0,-you wouid do well to come and me. " In connection with this work » @0 manicuring, shampooing, f and sealp m. Call and see r 1 cial | me. MES. UNUERWOOD, dec 51 Arondway. JOSEPH BRADFORD, . Book Binder. | Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 252. oct10d RE 18 no aavertising medium 1 Eastern Connecticyt eq‘unl to The Bul leiin for business results rts | Conn. | Wigs | You don’t get a pound of dirt with .every shovelful of COAL n}rl':uy from us. Nol — ALL COAL s more or less dirty when it leaves the mine; but every pound Is well soreoned before we deliver It. 'Phone. The Edw. Chappell Co. NORWICH, CONN. GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. | A D. LATHROP, | Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta. | Telephone 168-12. Branch Office—Lewis’, Shannon Bldg. oct29d LUMBER —— 'he best to be bad and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stook, F. & A, J. DAWLEY mayl4d J. A. MORGAN & SON, | i ~!Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of ail sizes family coal. Lumber for bulld~ ing purposes. 5 Central Wharf, Tel, 884, sept19d COAL o WO00D C. H. HASKELL 489 ——— 'Phones ——— 402 37 Franklin St, 68 Themsz o6 Jan12d —— e Trunks, Bags and Suil Cases in a large variety, Also Blank- etc., Robes, Whips, Etc., st lowest prices. The Shetucket Harness Co, | Alice Bidg., 321 Main St decsd L ULLETIN POINTERS NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and clgera Meals and Welch rarebit servec to order. John Tuckie, Prop. Tel 43-G HAM AND CHEESE. The bést place In Norwich to buy Pressed or Minced Ham or any kind of Cheese Is at Mrs, Thumm's, 78 Franklin Street. Others nave learned | to buy of no ore else. A trial order | will :aake you a permanent customer. 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 | offer to the public the finest standarad brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian er, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourishe ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst. | A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. | Telephione 447-12, octéd jA FEW BARGAINS | Gray Switches |, ‘Combsand Barrettes | Toilet Requisites { Famnic M. Gibson, Room 20, Shannon Building, BUY A BOTTLE OF | \Golden Wedding Whiskey THOS. H. WILSON, 78 Franklin Jan2sd WHEN You Want to put your busie ness beiore the public. there is no me- dium bLetter than through the advertise ing columns of Xhe Bullaia. '