Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1909, Page 6

Rev. F. C. A. Jones Formally Welcomed by Baptist Parish- joners—Funeral of Mrs. Arthur L. Perry—Baggage- master J. T. Crowley Promoted to be Parlor Car Conductor—John C. Gildea Writes from Arizona— Fusion of Republican Factions. John €. @ildea of the West Sida | who recently moved wite his family to Bisbee, Arizona, in the hope of im- provement in health, writes under date of May 5: “We are al] geeting along finely, and you would be surprised in the changed condition of the children, especially Willie. I am fecling falrly well, but the cough hasn't all left me yet, and I get short winded at little exerti but the altitud 09 feet at the low est point, and from that to 7,100 feet, accounts for the rt-windedness. 1 expect to get over this difficulty soom, as I had a like experience in Colo- rado several years ago. “I have just returned from a week's trip on horseback through the Swiss- belm mount and it was fine. There Were three of us and we had plenty of venison, turkey or jack rabbit, at ev- ery meal, and sometimes all three, with smaller game as slde dishes. We went after bear one day, but didn't see any: 1 slept in a little shelter tent, open at one end. It 13 very warm here in the time, but blankets are neceded at ht. b ‘While at Swisshelms, we camped for two 8 at the Heffern mine, and ] was very much interested in it. The owners are comparatively poor men and are handicapped by a lack of cash, y have a fine place and old-time iners say they will have a profitable camp there. Everybody here buys or ‘works out copper stock, “There hasn't been a cloudy since we came here, and I that there is not likely to be any until July, and then very little day told r ter pipes are laid above ground or the hilisides, so I guess the winters 't amount to much, One man tol he has seen smow only twice in the fourteen years he has been h “The Knights of Columbus are v strong here, and I am sorry 1 did not join Narragapsett council when I was able. The Atelent Order of Hiberni- ans has & big division, but the mem- bers are scattered in a great many camps in Arizona and Mexico, and meet only on the call of the state sec- retary. There I8 a club of the Clan in Lowell camp, a few miles from ere, but I haven’t been over there “Well, I think I report myselt as much imgproved since lsaving West- erly, and steadily gaining, and hope to be able to take employment soon. Everything, including wages, is high Fere. Miners get $24.50 a week, clerks from $100 to §175 a month, and doc- tros get from $3 to $5 a visit. Th shows there is~lots of money in the camp.” At the state convention of Kn of Columbus in Providence W e day, Judge Jchn W. Sweeney of Wes erly w: cted judge advocate. The cther officers were Joseph F. Cole of Providence, state deputy; Charles P. McAlevy of Pawtucket, state secre- tary; Thomas J. Loughran of Warren, state treasurer; James J. Caliihan of Newport, state warden; John F. Swee. ney of Woonsocket, state audito: District Deputy Thomas V. Kier- nan of Providence was elected to the natlonal convention to be held in Mo- nfle in August, and Eugene Driscoll of ‘Westerly was selected as third alter- nate. There are 2,567 members of the Knights of Columbus in Rhode Is- iand, and Narragansett council of Westerly 1s the oldest and largest in the state. The Rhode Island Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, rep- resented by the executive committe held a meeting Tuesday, and James N, Emith of Providence was re-clected general agent. Thorfias E. Robinson of Westerly was among those appointed veterinary surgeons for the society, with power to kill farcy horses in-the state. Rev. F. C. A. Jones, the new pastor of Calvary Baptist church, and his family, were tendered an informal reception in the church parlors Tues- day evening. Rev, Joseph L. Peacock, the retiring pastor, actirg as chair- man of the exercises. All the Prot- estant_pastors of Westerly and Rev. £ M. Cathcart of Pawcatuck and Rev. W. G. Jones ¢f Fope Valley made col gratulatory remarks, which met the cordial appreciation of Rev. Mr. Jones. Rev. Dr. Rigler of the First Baptist ehurch read an original poem prepared egpecially for the occasion. There was a piane solo by Miss Marlan Barus vocal solors by the Misses Marjorle Culverwell and Mollie Randall, and readings by the Misses Eva Margelin and Jessle Stanton, There was a large attendance in evidence of tha cordial welcome to the pastor and his family. Refreshments were served PERFECT SKIN COMFORT for Baby and others follows the use of ComfortPowder. Chafing, itching, gashes, skin initations and soreness all disappear like magic underits influence, omfort Powder Comfort Powder is a skillfully med- icated Toilet Powder which isno more like ordinary Talcum Powders than cream is like skimmed milk, being per- fegfly harmless to the mogt delicate :‘;hs and possessing mi:equallcd healing loothmg wer. For twenty years Comfort lg;wder has I:en ceon.- sidered the ftandard of perfection by thousands of New England physicians, nurses and mothers who use no other, AT DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES. Be sure yon get “COMFORT” POWDER. Box with Baby’s Head and Trained Nurse. COMMENCE NOW To Select Your Spring Wall Papers We have them in all grades and prices, ali new, including our Imported Papers, and at all prices. Also Mouldings and Paints, Decora~ tiens and Muresco. Now_booking orders for paper hanging and decorating. P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone erders. mardd painting, l Deacon W The repuklican town scmmittes and the Bidéles faction, so-called, have ccme to za agreement, which, if en- dcrsed by the caucus this (Thursday) evening, will permit a contest for the romination of the sixth and seventh embers of the Westerly town coun- cil. At a session of the town com- mittee there was unanimity in recom- mendation of the re-electicn of Presi- t Willlam L. Clark, Albert H. gworthy, C. Clarence Maxson, rayland Saunders, and the substitu- tion of Maurice W. Fiynn for Dr. M. inlon, who declined renomina- H. tion. There was a tie vote in the committee, 4 to 4, when the names of William Culley and Horace G. Bur- dick were considered, four of the mem- bers favoring Charles Thomas and James McMonnies for the sixth and seventh places, was then agreed that the caucus should be held from 4 to 9. o'clock, and at the opening the committee would recommend that Messrs. Clarke, Langworthy, Maxson, Saunders and Fivnn be nominated by acclamation, and that ballot be taken for the other cahdidates, the polls to remain open il ¥ oclock, There will be two ballot hoxes, one to receive the Culley Thomas ballots and the other the ts deposited for Burdick and Mc- Monnies. rs. Burdick and Culley have on the police committee of the | ouncil, and have been active efforts to prosecute violators e responsi- system, recently ed in Westerly. This is said to le cause of the opposition -that has resulted In making matters even the division of town committe blican caucus, of Arthur L. Perry, tre W Trust compg nded at her restidence in Elm street Wednesday afternoon. Among those present were many from out of town. The s were conducted by Rev. will M. Groton of Philadelphia, a former rector of Christ Episcopal harch, sted by Rev. W. F. Wil ms, the roctor. With cne oxception six bearers were the young men who served as ushers at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Perry ab vears ago port, Arthur Nichols of M J.. Poyntell Statev of Pa., Will Nichols of Quee: and Henry Perry and T v of Wi Burial was in ver Bend cemete Joseph T. Crowley, biggaeman at the Westerly station and who has been employred at the station for nine yve: b has resigned to take effeci next Satur- day He is to be a conductor in the parlc ar service of the New York, Ne Haven & Hartford Railroad com- pany, between New York and Boston, and wil] commence his new duti on Monday. Mr. Crowley is peculiarly fitted the appointment by reason of his personality, ability_and general ad business. As- knowledge o an Bag rorail . Crowley. n Edward Pitcher fill the place vacated A conscientious boy patron of the Westerly public library, who recently leaned a book entitled Boy Life on the Prairie, written by Hamlin Garland, and published by the Macmillan com- pony in 1889, has taken exception to the sayings of Rance in the narrative and gave notice that the book should be withdrawn from circulation, as it alization, Rance does s cuss words and tended to demor use a few hLarmle: S8 refers to God and hell in almost the breath, to give force to his ut- and shows extreme hatred for rattlesnakes, but that’s about all, Pasquale Duplicato, a brick mason at work on the roof of the residence of Carl rrensch in Stonington Wed- resday morning, slipped and fell from the roof to the ground, striking the piazza in his' descent, a distanee of about thirty feet. The injured man received medical attention in Stoning- ton and was then conveyed tow his home in John street in John Kellar's automobile and accompanied by Fore- cDougal. At his home he was . ¥. C. Pogan. His back s shoulders bruised and minor cuts and con- injuries are not con- His sidered seriout Leocal Laconics. The democratic town committee will mect in the town hall Friday night. ner E. Pierce ¢f Greenwich guest of relatives in Westerly. ia th cdmansee of Rockville s visiting his son, Laclede Woodmansee, in Westerly. Mrs. Elias Smith of New London is visiting her mother, Mrs, Elijah War- ringtgn, in Wester] The work of excavation for the mill béilding of the Westerly Narrow Fab- ric company was commenced Wednes- day. re interest in high school in_ Westerly than in baseb some cit] ored with state league games. The Washington and Industrial od ‘Wednes- the funeral of 'rust compan day afternoon s were will Arbor Friday Island and in Wes! circulating department of Library will be closed be day in Rhode erly the banks and the public Mrs. Jane S. Nash fell in her home at Watch Hill Wednesday morning and her right arm waas broken. The frac- ture was r lin, ed by Dr. John Champ. The hydrants of the Pawcatuck fire Gistrict were tested Tuesday eve by members of the P. S. Barber company, under the direction of Chie: Engineer Stahle. cpresenting the Westerly ket high schools pla aseball in ay afternoon. by a score of 9 to 0. The boy killed at Midway has been identified as Louis Ricciuti of Provi- who left home after dinner on Thursday and was killed Dy the cars early Friday moining. The bod | was taken to Providence for burial. Captain Hall of the steam canalboat Stranger, who arrived Wednesday with a cargo of coal, savs it is his first trip up the Pawcatuck river since 1581, when he was in charge of a ves- el that brought coal to the late Jo- siah Thompson, For a long have been experimenting produce a thornless rose. The honor of succeed- ing is said to belong to Mrs. J. W. Beggs of Seattle, Wash. For a long time Mrs. Beggs was a neighbor of Luther Burbank in California. time many to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Correction. Mr. Editor:—Plesse grant me space in which to correct am inaccurate statement in your paper regarding the fire in my house, 76 Church street, on Tuesday. Not realizing the serfousness of the fire, which resulted from the boiling over of a boiler—not a kettle of tar— someone in the house attempted to send in & quiet alarm by way of the police station, calling 1-6, aid being told by the telephone girl that “They do mot answer;” this, although Chiet of Police Murphy states, as we all know, that there is a man on duty there, day and night, to respond to calls. - “Then the hurry call was glven—"The fire station!” and the question came: “Who do you want?” Twice the call was given: “The fire station! Chief Stanton!” and the delay was so long and so exasperating that the receiver was hung up in_despair. By that time I had the fire so much subdued that I thought the chemical would hold out until the fire was out, which it did do, all but that in the boiler, but that was quickly extin- guished by placing a wide board over the top. The fire was not the trifling ma d stated, but did, as the adjusters estimated, nearly $200 damage, through greasy soot and smoke. Manager Knight of the telephone ex: change, who, we are satisfled, worl for) the efficiency of the service, e plains the trouble, which might have cost serious loss of life or property, by the fact that a v operator was on duty, who did not realize the serl- ousness of the call; and I am just as willing as The Bulletin seems anxious to take the blame off the telephone, girls. I simply that this state- ment be printed in accordance Wwith The Bulletin's policy in the past of telling facts, truthfully and without bias. 76 Church May 12th, 19 MARRIED IN LEDYARD. Col. and Mrs, C. W. Griggs, Who Re- | cently Celebrated Golden Wedding | in Tacoma. have received a copy ws of April 1vyus, ving of eastern Ledyard friends nnecticut interest: At the family residence on North Tacoma avenue, Col. and Mrs. C. W. Griggs will be at home this evening to the family relatives and intimate personal friends residing in Tacoma to golden weddin~ anni- arranced in the anniversary interest in the city owing pusiness and social nd the family’s long resi- ages and telegrams ve been coming in and personal re- ent in profusion h > regard of scores of family ve at- riggs were married in Connecticut. Mrs. Griggs' maiden | name was Martha Gallup, ne daughter pf prominent Connecticut people, known for their loyalty and service during the Revolutionary his- ¢ of the colonies. Following their which took place at Led- . Col and Mrs. came west to Minnesota, where served in the Civil war in command of cne of the Minnesota regiments. They removed to Tacoma in the 80s and since made their home in this . Griggs, with ex-Senator Ad- oster and Henry Hewitt, es- the St. Paul and Tacoma mpany, with which he is assoclated, although he resigned as president of the company ), his son, Capt. Everett ding to the place. has been until recent minently associated with the gahization of the Daughters of an Revolut Under her the first bma chapter was founded—the Mary Ball—and she was instrumental in *organizing the state assembly, of which she was the state . Griggs' ser- shington D. A. R. has her honorary state regent for life. One of the remembrances sent today in honor of her golden wedding day was a gift of flowers from the Mary Ball chapter bearing the good wishes ‘and congratulations of her chapter associates. The members of the in Tacoma include Capt. Everett Griggs, Mrs. George C. Wagner and Herbert S. Griggs. The other chil- dren Mrs. Benjamin T. Tilton of New York city and Theodore and C. M. Griggs of Paul. amily residing WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. Gold in the Adirondacks. The discovery ¢giigold mines In the Adirondacks 1 ething to wonder incerely. Heretofore the hotel rs of that region have been the ones to claim the pessession of what- cver auriferous deposits there might he there: The location of the newly Jiscovered ‘“pay dir said to be | bout 25 miles south of La¥e Placid and in the direction of town.” That town lies about 15 the crow fli H -3 2 3 the gold mines must be nearer zabethown than Placid. But fust of a mining fever with all it would mean in the Adirondocks!— Bridgeport Standard. High Priced Dogs. A news story appeared in the New York papers the other day to the effect that an English bulldog has been sold in London to Long Island parties for 50, and that this sum is the larg- that was ever paid for a bulidog ince Richard Croker, Jr. paid $5,000 | for Rodney Stone. he prices in each case are no doubt very much magni- fied, as were the stories set afloat as to the price Frank J. Gould paid for the famous St. Bernard, Marvelcroft, | the figures in that case being report- ed at $6000. Men of means, no doubt, pay large sums for prize win- ning dogs, but the figures do not reach There 1s more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases untfl to and the last few be incurable. s doctors pro- ease and pre- d Dby con- o cure with local treat- 1 it incurable. Science to he a constitu- ¥ failing ment_pronounc has proven « tional disease and thercfore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca- reh Cure, manufactured by F. & Cb., Toledo, Ohio, is the only i cure on the market. It vses from 10 acts direct- mucous surfaces of y offer one hundred Case it fails to oure. testimonials. & CO., Toledo, in ful Druggis: Hall's Family Is for consti- weak. nervous women have tored 10 health by Foley's Kid- ney Remedy, as it stimulates the kid neys so they will eliminate the w:une! matter from blood. Impurities de- press the nerves. causing exhaustion and other ailments. Commence today and you will soon be well: Pleasant to take. Lee & Osgood Co. Smashes All Records. | As an all round laxative tonic and, health builder no other pills can com- | pare with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They tone and regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood,strength- en the nerves: cure Constipation, Dys- jousness, Jaundice, Head- | d Malaria. Try them. | sgood Co. Fully Complied With. A Thers are few items which appear in this paper more fmportant to Nor- wich people than the statement pub- lished below. In the first place, it fs from a citizen of Norwich, and can be thoroughly relied upon. In the second place, it indisputably proves that the article here endorsed does its wWork thoroughly and not temporarily. Read this carefully. I J. Brown, living at 6 Summer Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “The re- sults that followed the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills in my case were most satisfactory. I procured this remedy from N. D. Sevin & Son’s drug store ana from my experlence can heartily recommend it as an excellent prepara- tion for toning up the kidneys and re- lieving all symptoms due to a dis- ordered condition of these organs.” For sale by all dealers. Price bvc. Foster-Milburn Co., DBuffalo, New York, sole agents for the Urited States Remember the name — Doan’s —and take no other. Rev. 1. W. Williamson’s Letter. Rev. L W. Willlamson, Huntington, W. Va., writes: “This is to certify that 1 used Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous exhaustion and kldney trouble | and am free to say that it will do all that you claim for it.” Foley's Kidney Remedy has restored health and strength to thousands of weak, run down people. Contains no harmful drugs and is pleasant to take. Lee & Osgood Co. —eeeeee such proportions as have been quoted. Some of the best dogs in America have bden sold for less than $1,000, and some of them for less than $500.— New Eritain Herald. No Room for Convicts. The state prison is full and over- crowded and Warden Garven has de- lared that he can not receive any more prisoners from any of the coun- ties of the to accommodate criminals uld have been sent to Weth- ersfield. There are prisoners in the New including two sentenced for lif murder, but there is no roam for them at the state institution. n be considered, perhap: head of the waliting list, capacity who as but the BRIEF STATE NEWS Bethel.- ing firm, areka Hat company, has begun busi- ness in Bethel. Stamford.—The formal openi Riverside Yacht club has been set for Saturday, May Meriden.—Mayor Thor L. Reilly will run for a third term as chief ex- ecutive of the city of Meriden. Hartford—The movement to secure membership in the Lincoin sociation has reached this city Stratford—At the meeting of Aza- lia. chapter, O, E. S., Tuesday the 40th anniversary of the order was commem- orated. aturalist club met nspected the In- to the Bronson li- Joseph Anderson, Waterbury.—The Monday night an dian relics loaned brary by, the R D. D. McCarthy, for sev- the Derby.—Charles eral employed There by suthern New England Telephone linesman, has been transferred to amford. St Bridgeport.—A total of 125 boats of all classes and have been enter- ed for the serles of regattas to be run off this summer under the auspices of the Bridgepdrt yacht clubs. Branford.—On Thursday, June 3, N Haven County Pomona grange will hold a regular meeting with the To ket grange of North Branford. The fifth degree will be conferred and the topic will be Flowers. Danbury.—Designs are being prepar- ed for the monument which the Sons of the American Revolution are to erect General Tryon landed his British troops for their march to Danbury during the revolutionary war. Volosin his duties New Britain—Rev, Father Winber, Pa., will begin s pastor of the Greek Catholic church on May 20th. Upon his arrival a new church organization will be formed, composed of the Hungarian faction and unde Cath of ic diocese of Connecticut. Ansonia.—The Civio clubs of Derby, Ansonla and Shelton have made ar- rangements to have the state ento- mologist, W. E. Britton, who s con- nected_with the Connecticut Experi- ment Station at New Haven, come to Derby on Friday evening and, address the people upon trees, especially the | elm trees and the care of the same. state, conséquently the county jails are being taxed to their seventeen state Haven county They | at | s _of accommodation there are something The at_Compo, on the spot where the jurisdiction of the Roman A Suit Room Offer Absolutely - Without We ished beyond measure. Outside of offer would be simply absurd—in some of our finest apparel at this values up to $22.50— SCIENTIFIC GARMENT Always Drapes Evenly in Froat and Back No bulkiness, no draw striogs, no leciog, ro N e comiines il combor 104 e e and ot sppesrance in s o & iy o o Costs less than you can buy the material for and bave them made st home. e o be sl 3 e you <l and Now on ’Sale. BUT YOU MUST COME TODAY IF YOU WOULD SHARE IN IT. are going to sell fine Tailor-made Suits today at a price so positively re- markable that we believe every woman who sees them will be aston- an end-season clearance such an fact even now it seems impossible to present such elegant appare! at such a price, but the approach of the season’s end calls for a sweeping clearance. STOCKS MUST BE REDUCED—so today—and today only—you have pick of amazing price. WOMEN'S and MISSES’ FINE TA\LORED SUITS, all right up to the min- ute in style and colors, finely finished and nicely i ed, no two alike— TODAY ONLY $15. Women's Utility Coats in a variety of different styles, choice colors, 50 inches long, values. up to $12.50— TODAY ONLY $6.98 | We Recovzr Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. z of| Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinda Anything on wheels built to ordar. PPICES AND WORK FIGHT. The Scatt & Clark CORPLRATION, 507-515 North Main Streat. aprléd Ladies’ Taiior. ‘Workmanship | and Fit | Guaranteed Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Street May Building. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me. dium better then through the advertis: | ing columns of The Bulletin. HANDSOME NEW LINES ummer Shirts Hat bleached now, or later you Have your Panama will meet with delay. McPHERSON, The Hatter. maytd Understood Betier EachDay The most successful business man is the one who knows every detall of his business and does not depend upon & pull for his success. Each cay this is better understood. In no business is a detailed knowledge more essential than in the Bullding Trade. If you want an estimate on any work In 'my Iine, I'll be pleased to glve you the benefit of my many years experience. C. M. WILLIAMS, Generai Contracting and Building, 218 Main Street. ‘Phone 370. augl®d W atch: Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for (itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin jan22daw | THERE 1s no advertisiag medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business rosults. Before you say.flour say GOLD MEDAL*= Always. Its your Now. WASHBURN-C say ROSBY'S G0 mgpar O THE VERY HIGHEST QUALI GOLDMEDALFLOUR RN g ) ughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS “urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Jan22d . The Best Doliar's Worth is what most le are looking after today, and the fellow who cannot give it is working under a strong hand ‘That applies to my business—PLUMBS- ING. I only ask for & chance te prove my ability to give it to yom . - J. F. TOMPKINS, Jun12 67 West Main Stre: T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marsd Prudent Housekeepers ARE QUICK TO RECOGNIZE the savings our present prices make on all reliably made FURNITURE in our big store We Invite special attention to our Cafpet Department. Remember also that we are agents for the reliable Crawford Cooking Ranges, M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. apribd C. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Formerly Chapman’s.) Telephone 10. aprid in our nmew and comfortable store. Our extensive and varied stock i placed. We can offer the best goods, greatest assortment and largest stock in Connecticut at extrmely low prices. L. L. CHAPMAN, 18-20 Bath Street. The Horse Center of Norwich. mayidaw FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Ge Te “The Plank,”s Frankiins!. O'CONNELL & SHEA. Telephone SL4-4 S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntoo sept16d Furnaces. €5 West maia Street, Norwich, Conn. decid PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now is the time to have it done. We will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner at a reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St. mar28d IF YOUR HORSE IS INSURED AND DIES laugh at the other fellow. E. G. RAWSON, Agt, House 854-2. 227 Main St. 'Phone 559 apr10d you can DO IT NOW is the best thing any property wwaer can do. Dom’t wait until coid, bad weather comes before making nec sary fall repalrs. If you have work begin today by getting our fig- ures. STETSON & YOUNG, Burkhardt’s Bock Beer TRY IT. BST IN THE CITY. FIN THOS. H. WILSON, 78 Franklie feb26d A Fine Assertment of .... MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octidaw LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY wWe are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excslled. 'Give us a trial order. nov2d 20 Fairmount Street. WHEN you want to put your busie ress before the ublic, there is No mee d'um better than through the advertis- ing columzs of The Bulletin. D el Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh | - ALWAYS IN STOCK. Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephon® 168-13. Branch Office—Lewis’, Shannon Bidy. oct29d CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 ‘Phones — 8 37 Franklin St. 68 Thames 8t mayéa J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well gelocted line of all sizes famlly eoal. Lumber for bulld~ ing purpos 5 Central Whart, Tol. 884, sept19d . LUMBER —— The best to be had and at the right prices, too. ember we al carry a big line of Shingles. oe up and let us tell you about our stock. H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY maylid N.§. Gilbert & Sons North Star REFRIGERATORS Unexcelled Unequalled Economy in lce, Sclid, Durable Construstion — Ne Mitered Joints to Open. Six Walls to Protsct the Ice. Removable lce Rack and Drain Pipa. Walls Filled with Granulated Corl, Proved the Best Non-conductor of Heat. One Large Sized Opal Lined Refrig- erator, suitable for grocery or restau- rant use, in perfect condition, which we offer at HALF PRICE. 137-141 MAIN STREET, mayld 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THE NEW LONDON{ Business (()llggé RABrubech, frm Newlondan., Catalogue for the asking. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Garquer) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone $83. aprisa The Best, Because— . They require less foa. They maintain an even tempera- OURS IS THE BEST ture. They can be easily and quickly cleaned. They generate no smell, no mould, no dampness, WALL PAPERS We carry the best medium priced and cheap line of Wall Papers to be sgen In Norwich. Speclally good val ues White Back Chamber and KiteHen Papers at 7c, 8c and 10¢ per roll. No charge for borders. SHEA & BURKE, 3741 daln SL. apwdd JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 262. 4lum better thar (nroug ing columne <f The Sulletin. v ) '. HEL#AE Kiea Il Sl