Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1909, Page 2

NEWS LETTERS FROM ~ BULLETIN REPRESENTATIVES. WILLIMANTIC. Case's Leatherboard Plant at Hop ‘River Burned—A Total Loss. Thursday mor: about 5 o'clock a fire broke out in Case leather works plant at Hop River and practically destroyed the bulldings. C. C. Case of this city was the principal owner. The fire originated in the loft used for drying, and spread rapidly, A great many insurance companies do not take riskd on this elass of property and those that do have tbbhlh- rates so hi“h that' it is impracticable to carry in- sur: and none was carried on the plant destroyed, making the loss a complete one, well up In the thou- nm, because of the expsnsive char- acter of the machinery used in the manufacture of leather -bofll. The mill property comprided a part of the eld Hop River warp factory, a new brick building end a new wooden structure, all connected, The only part of the plant that was saved was = of the old Jillson mill. Both hine and finishing rooms were wholly destroyed, and a considerable quantity of leatherbeard that was ready for shipment. Mr, Case received notification of the fire shortly after it broke out and has- tened to the plant inlan automobile, and was all day Thursday su- intending work of saving what E:r could from the ruins. He was manager and principal own. er of the plant and also has seole charge as administrator of the estate of his father, who recently ‘died, of the mills in Andover, two in number, one & fine brick structure built about three years &go, It 1s not known what Mr. Case's ylans for the future are relative to the destroyed plant at Hop River, which includes, in addition to a good water privilege, a number of tenement hous- es where employes of the consumed plant live, and who are now thrown out of work. This is a heavy blow to them as well as to Mr. Case for mills of the class burned are run con- tinuously, dey and night, most of the time, and men were at work when the fire was discovered Tharsday morning, It cannot be stated what the total loss will figure, but it is pretty large. The reflection was seen bdby many people in this city Thursday morning MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. IT BEGINS THIS MORNING A Sale of Ghina, blass and fitchenwares A CHANCE TO OBTAIN FIRST QUALITY AND RELIABLE WARES AT 81G REDUCTIONS FROM REG- ULAR PRICE. N QUANTITY AND VARIETY THE STOCK IS WONDERFULLY UARGE, COMPRISING ALL THE MANY ARTICLES REQUIRED DAILY ABOUT THE HOUSE. 80 DON'T FAIL TO PROFIT BY THIS RARE AND UNUSUAL OCCA. SION. HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES AT A DECIDEDLY BARGAIN PRICE The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper . Patterns, (Suscossors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Felephone cotnectlon. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otreot. = = = ~ « = Willimantle. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life end Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars, Box 231, Willimantio, Ct. S T S HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER. 63 Church St, Willimantle, Ct. lady Assistant 1 ; and ing the inquiries werc made regard- ocation of the fire. WEDDING. ‘White-Armstrong. A Miss Elizabéth A. strong and Frederick Sanford ite, both of South Coventry, were married Thurs- day vening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heénry Armstrong. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Nestor Light pas- tor of -the Congregational church of South Coventry. ©Owing to sickness at the home of the bride the wedding was attended only by relatives, Mr. White is the y est son of Mrs. Sarah White and the late Na- than C. White, and is aseociated with his brother, C. F. White, in the lum- ber business. . Mr. and Mrs. Whité are to make their home in South Coventry. The bride received many handsome gifts. Dr. J. 8. Chagnon Goes to North Da- kota. Dr. J. 8 Chagnon, who has been practicing in this city for a number of years, left Thursday morning for Montreal, where he will spend a week visiting relatives. There he will meet his sister, Mrs. Desmarais, who was recently his guest in this city, they not having seen each other previously for seventeen years. The doctor will go to North Dakota, after doing several Canadian points of interest, and will open an office in the great northwest. If he finds the location satisfactory he will move his family there and locidte in that state permanently. His office in this city will be closed for six months at least, pending his flna) de- cision in the matter of a permanent change in location, Basketball Games. The next game of basketball of any importance to be played in this city will be that of the Glastonbur+ five vs. the Thread City Cyclers next Mon- day night. The game will be played at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The visiting team is reputed to be a fast aggregation and a fine game is antic- ipated. The C(yclers will have their strongest lineup for the game and the same will be announced later. CITY PROMOTERS Size Up Local Gas, Electric and Power Possibilities, A number of rumors are going the rounds as a result of & meeting of five men in thjs ecity Thursday, known to be vitally interested in the gas and electric business, All are meg thor- oughly posted on the subject and a number are’ affiliated with some of the largest companies dispensing the lighting and heating as well as power products in the New England states. Four of the gentlemen arrived on the express from Boston in the forenoon and the other stepped off of the New York: express at noon. An inspection was made of the lo- cal plant of the Willimantic Gas & Electric Co., and then dinner was tak- en at the Hooker house, and immedi- ately thereafter they held a confer- ence, the import of which is merely a matter of comjecture to those not on the inside, for the present tima at least, Alexander J. Campbell, general manager of the New London Gas & Electric Light Co., was one of the party, but did not show any disposi- tion to acquaint the public of the | purpose of the meeting. He did admit, however, that they had made an inspection of the local plant and that all of the men present at the meeting were prominently iden- tified with the gas and electric busi- ness in its varied phases. He would not give the names of the other gen- tlemen present, hut one was M. J. Warner of New York, who owns, it is sald, a large portion of stock, and is connected with the Connecticut Power & Lighting Co, in an official capacity. One of the flve came from Bostcn, and when the men called at the office In the forenoon a letter of Introduction was produced from Mr. Lewis of Bos- ton, who Is the principal owner of the plant In this city. J. F. Church, president of the local cowpany, would only say that the vis- itors had come here to see the city and he showed them around. It is intimated that a @eal is under way whereby a combine of a number of companies in thlg vicinlty may pe ef- fected or that the present plant is to change owmers, Will Play Off Tie at Putnam. _ After an ineffectual attempt on the Captain and Manager Kelley of the Windham high school basketball team and a representative of the Kiliingly high school team of Danielson to ob- tain a sultable floor at a fair price in Norwich, It has been agreed to -lay off the tle in the Windham county in- terscholastic league at the armory in Putnam on the evening of March b, Windham is practising hard for the match and will exert herself to the utmost to win the deciding game. A large contingent of rooters will accom. pany the team from this city. Kill- ingly will 1fkewise be well represented and the rooters in Putnam will divide their sympathies with both visiting teams, Taken altogether, it will be a gala night and an event that will be well worth attending. L Interesting Papers by Messrs. Persons and Colgrove. Problems of Legislation and Distri- bution was the topic discussed at the PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleel- ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. MF f 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, o ‘Willimantie, Conn. PATTISON’S the home of delicious confections. When you think of entertaining think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment Is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. will always find Pattison’s the most delicious and wholesome, for all in- gredients are thoroughly tested—thus insuring absolute purity. We use omly rich, fres h Cream 1a our factory. Just 'phone us and we can furnigh you with any quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. PA1 TISON’S, 736 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. sept22d You ; NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers Chester W. Chapin and New Hampshire—safe, staunch vessels that have every con’:ton and convenience for the traveler. un‘g.“ of ‘won- A delighttul voyage on Sound and a superb view Ridgefield—A juvenile band I being | dérful sky line and water fromt of formed, consisting of the young boys | New York. of the town. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1115 p. m. week days only; due Pler 40, North River, 7.45 the next mornling. an Tatat “makets, &0 iaw Albert papers on immigration that were close attention by those in aten SEWER ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE. Hearing Held in Council Chamber— Many Remonstrances Against As- sessments, ‘A hearing was held at the meeting of the sewer assessment committee of the common council in the council chamber Thursday evening, at which about a score of citizens were present. The asszssing of the extent and benefit of sewers constructed in and through the streets of the city was taken up in the order of construction and abutters or their representatives present found that their assessments upon the sev- eral streets according to the .informa- tion requested when remonstrances were called for to be as follows: Main and Bridge street, to center line of Windham street: Alderman Willard H. Hayden, $327.88 and $123.93; E. P. Chesbro, Main street, $306.65; Wind- ham street, $150.8 Joseph Mercer, Bridge street, $408.17, stated that he had a release from the city, because the trunk line sewer was built through his property; Ann Sweeney. Main street, $112.14, Main street, running eastward from years. Mr. Ji over twenty years, and of more than usual severity have been the few storms in the last fifth of a century when he has not made the trip. COLCHESTER. Peach Orchard Damaged by lce—Oth- .er Losses—Entertainment Postponed. Hayward avenue, Broadway and South Main streets seem to have suf- fered the most from this week’s ice storm. A number of telephones weré put out of business. ¥. A. Chapman had his_saw mill gang about the streets Wednesday clearing up the rubbish. A small piece of limb was broken off and the ice broken off and weighad; it was found that there was 25 times as much ice as there was wood. C. N. Taintor had a handsome young peach orchard which was com- pletely broken down. Last year was Bridge street to High: Joseph Mercer. | the first ng time. The back roads Main street, $264.06, clalmed to be re-| were unpassable; the white birches leased by city as above; High street to} ang push formed a network across the a point near Valley street—Mrs. Dion,'| r5a34, ) 4 $44.40; S. J. Young, $98.07; Windham| 'y oiys R. Hazen and daughter, Miss street, none; Windham road, Adeles|gelay Hagzen, of Middletdbwn, were Beaulier, $49.50; Bridge street from | gyests of Dr. A. L. Stebbins, on Lin- trunk sewer to Pleasant street, Henry | ;04 avenue, Thursday. Pagea, $102.96; Cargill property, $85.80; | © yopn Cavanaugh of New Haven ls W. H. P. Sweet, $84.24; W. T. Clark.| yi5iiine for a few days with his par- $127.20; Susan Green, $20.12; JosePh| onts Mr, and Mrs. P. F. Oavanaugh, Mercer, $71.24; Pleasant street, Pru-| o "Aioocant street. dence Johnston, $114.18 and 335, Te-| piward C. Snow was In Norwich on 1ested through counsel, A. J. Bowen, Wednesday, attending court. t_a reduction be made; Alderman| “igyjiam 'H. Button left Thursday W. H. Hayden, $98.60; Susan Green | ... ywilimantic, where he Is to work $116.87; Godfrey street, Adeles Beau- for the Providence Dairy company. lier, $53.68; Verrlart property, 344 As| Uy'm gonadee of Willimantic was in there were no further remonstrances |, .o, “mu,reday, putting the telephone the hearing was declared closed after instruments in order. a session of a little over an hour by Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Driscoll of Alderman Willilam A. Jordan, chairman Vauéatuck ware. 1 town the past few of the sewer assessment committee. | g, 0 ™. 1tonding the funeral of their nephew, John Kelley. Everett Thompson of Turnerville was a caller in town Wednesday. Michael E. Sullivan of Willimantic was here Tuesday. Mrs. R. B. San of Bast Haddam was the guest of her parents on Broadway Wednesday. The S. N. E. Telephone company’s men are in town, repairing the damage done by the recent ice storm. Harry Wickwire was in North Plains ‘Wednesday. Audience Disappointed. Owing to the illness of Miss Ida Jenniss Moulton, reader and recter, who was to appear in the Congrega- C » RIEF STATE NEWS Seymour~The new fire alarm boxes, four in number, are being installed as rapidly as possible. Wethersfield.—Col. Heman H. Tyler, who has been seriously ill with pneu- monia, is much improved. Ansonia.—Mr. Farrell, Jr., who have California, recently registered at the Hotel Green in Pasadena. Milford.—Lincoln night was observed at Indian River grange Tuesday even- ing. y The Hon, G. Willlam Smith read a paper on “Lincoln the President.” Meriden.—Jacob Zoeller of 192 Con- verse avenue, probably the oldest resi- dent of Meriden, was 95 years old on Thursday. He was born Feb, 18, 1814, Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS: Agent, New Lggadon. Conn. ootld | T orwich & ko YorkPropeler, CHELSEA LINE, Freight and Passenger Servioe. " Superior Freight Service. No tramse terring. Freight recelved and forwarded % all Southern and Western pointa. Rates furnished on application. . Freight service direct to New York Special arrangements may be made whereby freight by~this line cen b dellvered at Store Doer in New York promptly upon arrival of steamer. Low= st rates. STEAMER YUMA leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 4 | m. Returning, iéaves New Yo onaays, Wednesdays and 1days 4 p. m. New Pler 22 East River, foot ‘loouvtlt 8t. Now London lesving tink p. m. Norwich & New York Propeller Oe. mar2éd C. A. WHITAKER. Agert (grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York Cify Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Naugatuck.—An annive: mass for the deceased members Ofeda council, K. of C., will be held next Monday morning at 7 o'clock at St Mary’s church. Brid, By the vote of Mayor Lee, who broke the tie, Charles H. Morris was re-elected harbor master for the entire term of three years at the meeting of the common council. Branford.—Representative Fisk has introduced a measure in the general assembly authorizing the bonding of the town for $12,600 to construct a new section of highway betwesn Plantsville and Lake Saltonstall. ‘Wallingford, — Thirty-five thousand dollars more will be asked from con- gress to be added to the appropriation for the government building to be erected in the borough at the corner of Main and Center streets. Waterbury—Aithough business In stores in this section is reported not to be up to the usual rush, still the factories are turning out work at a fast rate, several departments being worked overtime in order to fill orders. Various ltems. George H. Gurley is spending the day in Bridgeport, Miss Nellie M. Gurley is visiting in Boston for a week. Mr. and Mrs, B. L. Prince were Hartford visitors Thursday. T. J. Roberts of Hampton Willimantic visitor Thursday. Henry Bostwick of New Haven was a recent visitor in Willimantic. Felix Gatinean of Southbridge was the guest of friends in this city on Thursday. Claude and Willara Moore, both of Middletown, who were recent visitors of Miss Jane Sweet of Bridge street, were entertained with a valentine par- ty in the form of a whist last Satur- day evening. Bugene Pattison has ordered a new car for this geason and he expects it to arrive in this city Monday. He will take it over the road from here to Norwich, where he is to establish a garage and general lght repair shop. was a Il Sena 20 stamp for X.V. Cits Guide Book sad Map |l Jewett City Advertisers | JEWETT OOTY HOTREL, New and Up-to-date Hotel In every particular. LEWIS, Proprietor. Business Directory OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY, R. 1. TIN AND IRON WORK NORWICH FIRMS done promptly at short notice and my HAY AND GRAIN. prices are right. Give me a trial. We handle a good No. 1 timothy hay. M. K. SULLIVAN, straw, grain, salt, feed and poultry sup- 16 Bath Street. plies, Tel. 326-5, 'Greeneville Grain Co. Boloinon Bros, Props. TAFTVILLE FIRMS DRUGGIST E. F. Grenler, Taftville, Ct. tions filled with the greatest c with only the best and pure A full line of Toflet icles. THA ¥. M. HOURIGAN, Jewets City, Furalture Creawford (‘n:b:'ll'i:-. .fl- Furnishing Undercaker — neral reotor. Phones—Store 6§1-3; House 15-§ Briefs and Personals. Mrs, Rosalie Lavigne is having a dwelling house built on Mansfield ave- nue. Arthur Stearns and Raymond Com- ins enjoyed an automobile trip to Hartford Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Sullivan and Mrs. W. P. Allen were among Hart- ford visitors Thursday, Edward Moriarty was among those from this to attend the cha bulgp in Norwich Wednesday evening. At the regular meeting of Obwebe- tuck lodge, No. 16, I. O, O. F., Thurs- day evening, work in the second de- e was exemplified. The meeting ved very interesting, The civl] action of C. H. Baker vs. Harold Cummings of Lebanon that was to have been tried Thursday morning MOOSUP HOUSE. S. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mgr. Sample Room vomnected. Special uutnuo--p.‘.l.d to Commercial Moesup. Cenm. Tel. 08-1% Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work. We make a speclalty of Repalring. SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Street, New London 'Phone #40. may7@ GEORGE F. ADAMS, 17 Town Street. Carriage Painting and Trimming. You “Auto” Let Me Paint It e ——————————— AUTOMOBILE STATION, S. J. Coit, 8 Otis Street. Automobile and Bicycle Repairing. General I chine work. Jobbing. ’'Phone. Call up the Chartier's Grocery—"Phone 549-5—and we w}ll ver to all parts of the city. Give us your dinner order Wm. Chartle, Prop, = Taftville, Conn. WILLIMANTIC FIRM3 STIMPSON'S STABLES, rear Young's hotel, Maln street. Thor- oughly up to date service guaranteed. Trucking a: p eiatty. & and heuvy teaming a spe BUILDING MATERIAL. Peck, McWililams & Co.,, 47-56 West Main Street. Lime, Portland Cemant, Pariod Roofing. BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Wal A complete line of the best Ales, Sts. ger fore Justice of the Peace Samuel B.| ;3" Wines, speclally hottled for fam- v, has been continued until| j)y use. Delivery. Tel. 136-6. CHIROPODY AND MANICURING > 27 T Mrs. James P. Brown, 770 Main Street. j hn & G 0 H 'ls Capt. Eugene Ashton, ex-Senator FOR ONE MONTH ONLY Willlmantic, Conn. Orders taken for e 1 th s Charles A. Gates, ex-Representative|I am closing out my winter stock of | puffs other nalr gooas, Your own George A. Bartlett and others were in | Boots, Shoes and Kubbers at excep-|combings made into a switch, pompa- JEWELERS {, tford Th 4 5 bef tionally low prices. H. Frankin, 179 | dour or puffs. hire dy, Manicuring g jursday, appearing DbeIore | weei Maln St. Shoe Repairing & spe- | Face and Scalp "Masfage.” Superfiuou: ‘ AR . 28 the legls}a?we committee favoring a cialty. hair removed. Full line of Victork - hill providing for a state ammory in Tollet Goods. Evenings by appoiat 0 Villimantic COAL AND WOOD. ment. Dlamonda Watches TEWETT AITY The Park Wood Yard, Franklin Street. JEWETT CITY. Wood and Coal in any quantity deliv- BALTIC FIRMS " Gt e —_— ered to all parts of the city at reasen- — ut ass N. E. O. P. Children's Night—Master | able prices.” Wm. Ince. Tel 500. SHOES! SHOES. Mechanic Duce Resigns After Twen- FOR SALE. }m,l'u" this day recelved a lot ot Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street «dec28d Ex- .80 Shoes that I will sell tor | Silverware :!1‘.!:. " his will be for 10 days only. ontaine, Railroad St., Itie, Ct, HORSESHOEING AND WAGON ty Years’ Service. Slabs $1.00 a load. Norwich Wood Yard, rear Bulletin Bldg., Franklin St Tel. 504. Thursday evening was children’s night at the meeting of Eleazer Jewett fodge, NO. 835, N B'O; B: e pollow- [T = T o REPAIRING ing programme CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING Arthur Roy, Baltic, Conn. ert Address of welcome, Warden George | m g Beckwith, 90 West Main Street. | HoTseshoeing and ~wagon repairin Our motto is, “Best work at prices.” you. HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING C. F. Bourgecls, ,Baltle, Conn. We make a slugy of shoeing horses th will satisfy. “Years of experience a made us experts. W ring right Drlc'l.p. e . rville; solo, Those Song Used to Sing, Annie ., Dont’, Annie Mine: w England Kitchen, by Mabel and Bertha Bennett, Maggie and Elizabeth ge, Georgina Campbell, Alice Martha Davis and Johnny nan; duet, Madeline and Loulse Murphy: Little Helpers, -~ Alce Moore, Luelle Rioux, and Agnes Brickley Contractor and Builder. Jobbing work of =11 kinds promptly attended io. Try us, wonrolur.tondn WAGONS FOR SALE. Two new business wagons, also two new dump ecarts, a second-hand top car- riage and a second-hand tep phaeton. Painting and repairing a specialty. Tel- ephone Geo. W. Harris, 564 West Main St. Fresh hor:“r:‘a?z)lcil market cod, PUTNA_“ nn"s 2 ; Adelbert Babcock, Henry y g R y 4 George MeArthur, Houston McClug- | Steak :f%‘sh‘;‘:’”’,‘:%o‘mr;n%'fil:h ‘;“2:'_' Dy x N:;?:yn.l'.:n;“ ! perlence , Theodore Pigeon, Ernest Saun- Py T I VoY, n Street i g s and John Davis; ‘solo, It T Only | Kot telephone—1. ~~ ~~~ |ladies’ ‘Gents’ and cChiidren's Hair that the ecasn. tlp i d a Home, Sweet Home, Jennie Halir worker | v llcl . R T ortable steamers, with fine sa- ) GROCERIES. HAY AND GRAIN n all its brances. Wigs A tation, Richmond Gardner for sale and to rent. loons, large smoking rooms, pleasant itation, On an ‘Errand, Esther Gr: J. G. Potter & Sons, 410 Main Street. ey . ge 4 duet, Tittle, Tittle, Tattle, Tale, Bertha | We carcy a complicte line of fancy and CIVIL ENGINEERS cabins and ample promenade decks Bennett and Maggie McCluggage; rec-| poultry Supplies, Bte. CARD & WRIGHT. Ulhe ideal route to {tation, Needles and Pins, Martha Dav- is; recitation, The Awful Girl, Grace Sullivan; dialogue,Revolutionary Girls, 1ith Butts, May Raney, Mary Camp- bell, ona Langlals, Florence Ander- Huber D. Card and F, Walden erfh{ Civil Engineering and Land 8 3 New snd!"‘moc . Elm g{rv‘e.y“n‘ OYSTERS CUT OUT. HORSISHOEING s P, J. White, 15 Bath Street. Horse- shoeing \in all its brenches. Careful attention on our part insures your pal Florida Alo St. Johns River Service be- S Fisthe: a p: ronage. Once a customer, always a Oysters measured out, fresh every 1 S B PG et TE | Do Land, aaford, Enter cookies, coffee and milk and oranges, 57 Front Putnl{n.‘(}l‘. .; . P 3 after which g#mes were enjoyed by| “FHE FOUR-MINUTE RECORDY». |~ ————L prise, Fla., and intermediate langd- e comiuiitos in Shargs wesd Jo.| _ COme I8 45 hear k. I¥s aqimbthing S - inge. : seph Watt, Prentice Walkfield, Martha | €725 G. W. NASH, Direct and frequent service to Campbell, Bessie Blake and Martha| Geo. P. Yeomans, 223; Lafayette St. The Muslc Man, acksonville Langlai Blnk'x:u“dll. gou heard my new 0 elle of Connecticut?” If Charleston and Ji Have step. via the William G. Duce Resigns. AG William G. Duce will close his long Ty e I By e LIS The S term of service as master mechanic for Ladles’ Tallor, the Ashland Cotton company of this Norwich. DANIELSON FISH MARKET. place Saturday uight. Mr. Duce's res- ignation is both tendered and acctepted Oysters handle nothing but the re Gow coming fine and we est that we MEATS AND PROVISIONS with the deepest regret. He has m open ourselves: also a full line of fish, his more than twenty years of service .YF.qmeh! an‘mlgfl‘.‘ Nfirw:ch ITO‘IT‘ Con‘n. clams and quahaugs. en 3 i a 3 h o resh and Sa eats, NBINER G | i At ettty boen o falthful capable man, Which | preen Provisions received daily Kvery: WESTERLY FIRMS fact is fully recognized by the com- thing first-class. Prompt delivery. pany. Mr. Duce was not only one of ceie : —E- the oldest employves of the Ashland company, but is one of the veteran NEW YORK BAKERY bo. Props. R. G. Bliven, Clothler, Furnigher, Qutfitter. Brea; 1 carry a tull iné of Gents' Fur- nishings. On the bridge. Miestein & Zachmowitz, {sh, Freach and German ery all over city. Dro] have us call. 20 North ter mechanics of the state. He re- ceived the appointment in 1890, the place being made vacant by the ad- vancement of A. R. Young to superin- Pol- Dell: P a rd and Thames Street. VISIT THE COUNTRY tendent, He was always of an invent- PAINTING. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE |and enjoy a day in the fresh aie ive turn of mind, because of which i 2 the time for sprin A M. Willls There mlm«{ocuu:ul With< fact he made himself doubly valuable ting. Got Iy estimate, = Also gen: Real Hatate and Insurance. in vasy driving distances of Norwich— Brnl jobbing. Agency 100 per cent. pure Asylum st.. P, O, "Phone. to the company, always using lus in mechanical lines in the! est, gen- inter- Twealve years ago he was severe- ly injured by tlie bursting of a pen- Monarch Paint, . R. Browning, 15 R. F. No. 7, City. Potter Bullding. P. H. DeROCCO, Phone connectiona, | Gardner's Lake, B‘"""wh""' Lan- tern Hill and others. ve got the teams for such trips, and the prices will be right. 3 - a Ave., Opp. de] Best and e stock in the wheel pit of the old mill, 1-3 laliroa ve u"? nndwo!hv MAHONEY BROS. Falls Avenue. his life being saved a'inost miraculous- | REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE :afiuxyuu‘r“cnon‘}'.'won"{; ML TR 15308 » ly. Bmploves and friends wish him|g., g Bachelder. Room 8 Shannon | ter: best brand ci Y a® i, the many years of comfort in his pleasant | Bjqg. ~ Real Estate and Investment | Pest peanuts in d. home on South Main street. Broker. Notary Public, Auditi E’ and |~ A DO IT NOW About the Borough. 16. ] Mrs. Louis Jerome of Providence is and dou’t wait until the last minute. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brew- STENOGRAPHER. eet, 6 West Broad Btr I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. ster. Mrs. Jerome was Miss Hattle| pattie L. Jewett, Public Stenographer Stamp orm' n! b: 2":;::; ‘yvfi o R. B,&NTON DIBBLE, Asylum 8t Hastings of Norwich. and Shorthand Teacher. The Thames Iy % Some finely developed souvenir post cards of the Norwich fire have reached the borough. Miss Emma Babcotk returned on Thursday from a visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. Edward Rilay of Providence. Invitation cards are out for the 37th Onward Flour either store. *Our specialties are fin e Westerly, R. ¢ Loan and Trust Co. Building. A DAINTY PERFUME FOR THE SKIN, a gossamer covering of buuulylnr. health bestowing properties, Satin Skin Powder is incomparable. In exquisite tints—flesh, white, &Ink, brunette—suit every complexion. Try i*, only 25¢. SIGNS AND AWNINGS at short notice. 4. P. COMBIES, Cor. Market and Water Sts. 'Phone 228, WHEN you want to put your busie ss before| the vublrl;:a'tnn‘r; ln.‘n'o ne- o ertisn. Bulletin. n gl‘-hlmmmth columns of The