Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1909, Page 8

Silk Petticoat Sensation 7 Silk Petticoats ‘ Today $5 We will place on sale this morning a lot of Fine Taffeta Silk Petti- coats. They are made of the finest grade of taffeta, biack an1 colors, 15 and 18 inch strapped flounce, with silk dust ruffle lengths, 38, 40 and 42. Every petticoat new, every petticoat in latest style, every patticoat made to order, for this sale, actual value $7.00-- Today Only $5 Each | Stirring Suit News Women's and Mjsses' Wool Sults, stylish models and good colors, value | $17.00—today $12.95. Women's and Misses' Wool Suits, new style coats and newest shaped | skirts in different materfals, all finely | tailored, values up to 50—today | cheice $18.50. Women's Dresses, Princess effect, prettily braided in the leading colors today special $15.00. New line of Rain and Utility Coats in all the Jatest materials—~$15.00. The Advantage of Buying Furs Now In making early selection you have | the advantages of complete assort- ments—and you pick from the very choicest and richest Furs obtainable &t lower prices than the same articles can be purchased for during cold weather. Every style is here in Rus- sian Pony Coats, Caracul, Marmot, | Squirrel, Ngar Seal, ranging all the way from $25.00 to $125.00. (Second Fleor) We Never Overlook the Quality When We Make a Low Price Corset Covers, lace and insertion trimmed, French style, extra quality— teday 50c. Women's Muslin Drawers, deep em- droidered trimmed flounce—today 50c. | ° Women's High and Low Neck Night Robes, embroider; trimmed, extra quality of material—50c. ‘Women's Long White Skirte, tucked, regular $1.25 quality—today 89c. ‘Women's Coat Sweaters, gray with colored borders, regular $2.00 quality— today $1.50. Women's Coat Sweaters in solld gray and gray with colored borde: sizes 36 to 44, regular $2.98 quality— today $2.50. Children’s Toques, assorted colors— very special 25c. Children's White Bear Skin extra quality, in plain and wedve—$2.50, $2.98 and $3.75. Children's Coat Sweaters, white. red, gray—today special $1.50. (Third Floor) New Millinery Royal Millinery Degree by degree the radiant creations of our work | Swoms come Into being, each more geautiful than its elder sisters; all full of those exquisite touches and deft wists that bend = French to the right shape for American ces—all at moderate prices. Imported Madras, sma ires on cream ground, 4 edge slightly soiled, reg Remnants of Colonial ported Mad lengt each, regular price special 19 a yard. regula —toda Yo blue ular value $1.15 priee olde Rag R green ar ind wh Art Department THIS MORNING EM LESSONS TO CHI Teaching them material purcheged partment. Mothers supply their child hoops and thimbl bre at n THREE SPECIAL en Center Pieces, today 5 stamped in simple desig Stamped and He Towels, all linen—today Neckwear Fine Denim Embroide today 12%c. Dutch Lace and Coat Lace Departmant Fine 450 Embroidery Edgi quality—teday 19c. g in Dblac —today Tuxedo Vel regular valu Big Values at Little Price Hair Women's Sanitary inch, assorted shades ol value—today 10c each. ¥ fine um grain in oat” Powde A pou A new Hat Pins line of fashior vith 10 and 1 | 19 and 2 vaiues—today 12c. attractions The latest shape i H er in black, white and sk —today 15¢. —today special 32c a yard. Talcum ugually sells at 25c a lb.—today 16c. | (Third Floor) | Upholstery and Garpet Dept. | 1l colored fig- 8 inches wide, | Supply Your Underwear Wants Full-bleached long sleeve vests with self front and drawers with fleeced, Ladles’ | silk neck tape, French band, all ular price 63c Net ‘and Im- | 2 to 5 vards to 35c—today Kolorfaste Fibre Mattiag, a fibre matting that 1aranteed absolutely fast colors, will wash like a China or Japanese Matt pretty new designs for bedroom, regular price 30c—today | special 24c a yard. | Heavy grade Velvet Carpet. sood se- | lection, parlor, hall and stair designs, v special 85c. 1g, size 30x60 1d white reg- Women's Black Beaver 10-button length, anl nicely kle | mon and extra sizes, 50c value—today | 3%¢ a garment. (Main Floor) Notable Silk Values -inch Peau ar h price Dress Goods Double $1. Width | fall shades—today 22c a yard. today special 75c. | | Soie in black only, | _today 88c. | s i Cashmere, all new | Men's Department— (Center Room) BROIDERY LDREN. sidery on any art requested to with needles, our de- ITEMS. finished with n round and | Oc. all made and | s—today 25c. teh 35¢. red Collars— lars—25c. | nge, ck_and colors, | 15¢. | 24- | 16c Rolls, £ brown, und cans, the that | nable cut Jet 1-inch stems, 1 ¥ Stapport- se quality | suita Pleated front jze i today $1.25. i Wool | nd finisk attached cuff, Negli- hirts, comprising, as well as pro- nounced classy effects, $1.50 shirt for Coat Sweaters immed styles, regular sizes, cut d well in every wa armenti—today $1.96. | Offerings for Saturday (Main Floor) Down Go Wash Goods Prices P - for d-wide t st ed_ Flannelettes waists and dresses, regu- | 1ar price: 10c—today 7c a yard. Stripe Waistings, plain colors, pes, all leading colors, usually ¢ a yard—Today 19 a yard. (Basement.) namel three-cout enamel 30c—Today 38c each. Quality the same Fo lines for , at these special prices 69c—value 98¢ 75¢—valuc $1.19 e, 98c—value $1. d Choppe: s the Universal. work | | | Kitchenware Department Water (Basement.) Bl 11-4 6-1b. Blue border, a good $6 quality—Today $5 a pair. A special lot 35 pe that th ers. Extra cotton inside ing. six $2.00. nkets, of stre designs or v 0nomies wh Blankets, slightly soiled, ranging in price from $1.30 to pair. at prices tiat ¥ will interest all housekeep- | Underwear, Overgaiters, leather lined under: straps, 39c¢ quality—today 29c. dark excellent Etc., 10-quart size, | white-lined, value | com- a | colors, for| usually | made on | Pink or re 58 low | Bution. WORTH ALL YOU PAY _Qur Shoes are always worih wha! you pay for them in service remdered. For Qualily and iasis we call attention to onr $3.00, $3.50 and $400 Shoes in Vici K!d, Box Caif, Velour Caif and Paieat Coil, Lace or See our Oil Grain $3.00 Shoz for rongh weather wear, FERGUSON & CHARBONVEAU, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Tableware, ‘such things Refinished. _Ghandellers, Yacht Trimmin g | istact: Ths Morwich Nicke! & brass Lo, | General Contractor - 4 Al orders recelve prompt and careful Give me a tylal order, attention. n guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Teleohone 343-2. Bat. Norwich | one, Norwalk.—Rev. Bernard F. McCar- who has acted as curate of St.| has been transferred to | Hartford, thy, churek trick’s b; @ hu succeed the late F 1 Bears' the Signature of Fall colds are quick Foley's Honey and Tar, throat and lung remedy. contains no har & Osgovd o, Surprises Awaiis Everybody Who Trades Here. Dress Guods terns - at the g0, Tel 306-2: auglsd in e ful ¢ & t 85, 1l the Norwi i.uke Lawler. The_genuine | | latest’ pat- | tempting prices. | | One, profit between the manutacturer | | and you—it's ours, and & very small Otliers have learned wiiere | to huy cheapest — why not you? BRADY & SAXTON, to| cured by ! the great The Lee | | Town. | ;!mi the Hst b CASTORIA | /For Infants and Children. + The Kind You Have Always Bought FORESTERS. The second whist evening of the sea- ®on by Court Sachem, No. 94, was successfully carried out in Foresters’ hail Thursday by the committee con- sisting of Henry Clemens, Cornelius Kennedy, Joseph R.-Portelance, Wil- llam Cornwall and John - Shannon. There were 2 Stables enjoying the game, which resulted in prizes being awarded as follows: Firsts—Willlam Super, 40, cuff links; Mrs. Clabby, 40 , a brooch. Seconds—Dona Semino, 38, @ fountain pen; Mrs, J. Sullivan, 82, a backcomb. Conselations — E. Wood with a score of 11 and Mrs. E. Porte- nce with a score ¢f 1d Ice cream was served. HIEBERNIANS. e application for membership was recelved Sunflay afternoon at the reg- ular meeting of Division No. 1, in Hi- bernian ‘hall, at which President Mich- ael J. Dwyer presided. Preliminary ar- rangements for celebrating the 38th anniversary of the division were made by naming the committee to have charge. These are President Dwyer, Michael Fogarty and P. T. Murphy. The division has decided to make a change in its meeting time, beginning’ with November, Hereafter the first meeting in the month is to be held at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon and the Second meeting will be held- at 7.30 o'clock in the evening. The anniver- sary_ celebration will be an _evening meeting on Sunday, Nov. 14th. MODERN WOODMEN. fonic camp, No. 7694, held a. long and interesting session Monday evening in Foresters’ hall, at which Consol Allen C. Matthews presided and five candi- daets were initiated. Two applications were received, The camp now has an open charter with four deputies in the field, showing ercouraging effects in the applications that are coming In at each meeting. The deputies are A. C. Matthews, James Purdon, Edwin Bur- gess and Archie Everett. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. O. H. had the county president, Mrs. Anna T. Hanley of New London, as a visitor at their meeting last Monday evening in Hiberian hall. The vice president, Miss Nellit T. Collins, presided at the meeting, welcoming the county presi- dent in well chosen words, and the visiting officer spoke commendingly of the work of the local branch. It was decided to have a social at the next meeting of the auxiliary, which 1s the first Thursday in_November, and also dance in_ M.ovem! Mrs. Mary Sliney, Miss Mary Donovan and Miss Nellie T. Collins were appointed a committee on the dance to decide on the date and report at the next meet- ing. ROYAL ARCANUM. t Grand Regent Charles Bravton, ).. of Stonington, has sent word to srwvich council, No. 720, that he is to it them at their meeting next Tues- Gay evening, and is expecting a large turrout of the members to give him a hearty greeting. Dr. Brayton is well P M in plain gray | known to the Norwich members and will no doubt have out a goodly num- ber to give him a cordlal welcome. The grand lodge decided at its fall meeting to send some of its members around on visiting tours to all the councils of the stute during the fall and winter. This is what brings Dr. Brayton here at the present time. EAGLES. state field day committee of New don aerie, No. 594, met‘last Tues- night. Because ‘State Secretary P. J. Conlon of New Haven was not able (0 be present the committee ad- ourned its meeting for one week. It i hoped a* that time the state s cre- tary will be present and go over plans for the state aerie’s visit to New Lon- don next August. REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, made a successful opening of its social sea- son with a_whist Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows’ hall, when seventeen tables played. The awards of the pret. ty prizes were as follows: Firsts—Miss Bowen, 47. Teddy Bear pitcher; John | Trankla a pair of cuff buttons, Sec- onds— Polsten, 47, a burcau scarf; William Hartie, 42, a necktie. It was a peculiar coincidence that three of the high scores were the same, 47, and the two wonen “ad to cut to determine the winner. Coffee and cake were served under direction of the committee,which is Mrs. Elizabeth Smith (chairman), Mrs. Lena R. Christman, Mrs. Hattie Parsons, E, B. Worthington and Frank Q. Smith. Next Wednesday evening. by invita- tion of the recording secretary, Mrs. Ada Rovell, the members are to enjoy a sacial sri:oon and evening at her home, No. 58 Baltic street. 0ODD FELLOWS. meeting of Palmyra Encamp- ment, No. 3, next Thursday evening in Odd ‘Fellows' hall has a programme outlined of more than usual interest in tha work on three candidates in the third degree and a turkey supper to follow. The attendance will be large, The | without doubt, as the officers and en- ertainment committee are aiming to get out a large proportion of the mem- bership. The annual session of the grand en- campment was held last Tuesday _in Hartford and was attended by Ashley T. Boon, representing Pamyra en- campment, of which he is deputy as well as the encampments in New Lon- don and Mystic. There were about 250 delegates present, representing the \ordinate encampments, and _with ‘members of the grand encampment of Ontario, N. Y., New-Jersev and Mas- sachusetts present as visitors. Grand Patriarch E. Benejah Pratt of Chester presided. In his report the zrand ‘patriarch said, in part: ‘Eleven encampments having initi- ated ten or more patriarchs from July 1, 1003, to July 1, 1909, are entitled to have their names on the roll of hon- or. Ansantawae encampment, No. 20, initiating 30. rand Se:ihe Hutchison concluded annual réport as follows: Representat.ves, I trust that though tite repcrt for the stx months submit- ted to vou shows a los of 42 that you not think fthe interest in Patri- w archal Odd Fellowship s waning in the good old state of Connecticut. It js. true that the report for the six months ending Dec. 31, 1908, shows a loss, but for the year 1908 we show a gain of 102 and the subordinate lodges show a spiendid gain for the term end- ing June 30, 1909. Don't let us lose sight of our purpose to see 50 per cent. of the subordinate lodge membership of this good old state enrolled as mem- bers of the Patriarchal family: it may take s¢ time to accomplish this, but ir we aim and work for it and bring the great lessons of Patrlarchal Odd Fellgiyslip to the attention of our mm\m»s in the subbrdinate lodges, we must and will succeed. rand Treasurer William J. Berges presented als reports. The receipts Wwere 32,#37.51 and the disbursements | $1.534.06, leaving the balance 1o date | $803.45. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS, Twe future events weré the primei- pal popics of discussion Friday after- noon at the regular meeting of Sedg- wick corps, No. 1§, at the Buckil Mgmorial. The first was a sale 7 Auxiliary—Pythians Report Presideit’ Visited Hibernian t Fine Confinfio;. ¢ t0 be held next week, and the other the reception to the department officers, which is to take place in three weeks. Both will be occasions of much inter- est to the women of the corps. ORDER OF PROTECTION. A short meeting of Thames lodge, No, 328, was-held Tuesday evening in * hall. In addition to routine plans were discussed for the children’s night which is to be held at the next meeting, when the little ones of all sizes and ages in the mem- Dbers’ families are promised a_grand and glorious evening. It was suggested that those not having children in their families might borrow a few from the neighbors. . Several new members were added to the committee to carry out the ideas for the evening. 1 EASTERN STAR. For ‘the annual visitation of the grand officers to Sachem ‘chapter, No. 57, at their meeting next Wednesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial six of the state officers have sent word that they are coming and there are four more yet to be heard from. Those now expected are: Grand Matron Mrs. Ida E. W. Davis, Collinsville; Associate Grand Patron James Simpson, Hart- ford; Grand Adah Mrs. Fannie Y.| Gardner, Milford; Grand Esther Mrs. Mary E. Kenyon, Putnam; Grand Chaplain Mrs. Bertha L. Gallup. Moo- sup; Grand Marshal Mrs, Hattie Hof- ford, Collinsville, The committees of the local. chapter have their plans completed for the evening to make this date a notabie one in the chapter year. LADIES’ CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. Th eregular business meeting of St. Rose branch, No. 1,078, held Friday | evening in Hibernian hall, was & se: sion of much interest for the goo number attending. The president, Mrs. Theresa B. Shahan, was in the ch: So good a report of their last whist was presented by the committee in charge that another was decided updn to be held on the evening of Novem- ber 12. The committee named to'have it in charge was Mrs. R. M. Power Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mrs. J. R. McNamara, Mrs. Lawrence Biley, Miss B. En- right and Miss May Burns. There are two new members to be received at the next meeting and more to follow after that, so that St. Rose branch seems due for a good increase in mem- bership. ' ORDER OF VASA. The regular meeting of Lodge Os- car, No. 30, was held Friday evening | in Foresters’ hall, having two candi- datee for initiation, and President Valentine Pearson was in the chair. Brother Frithjof Bjorn of Fitchburg, Mgss, was a visitor and spoke enter- tainingly for the good of the order. | Next Wednesday at Bridgeport the lodge will be represented by Andrew Swanberg at the annual meeting of the grand lodge. Lodge Oscar i arrang- ing to hold its annual dance and social on Thanksgiving eve. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Gardner lodge, No, 46, held a well- attended meeting Friday evening in Eagles’ hall. P. C. C. Carl Greiner and P. C. C. Alfred Hunt, who repre- sented the lodge last Tuesday at the annual meeting of the grand lodge in New London, presented their reports, showing that the New London broth- ers did themselves proud in taking care of the convemtion and thé ses- sion was one of the best and most enjoyable in some tim Connecticut Patents. The list of patents granted by the United States patent gffice to cltizens of Connecticut, as contained in the Of- ficial Gazette dated Oct. 19, 1909, fol- lows: B. E. Baker, Hartford, static induc- tion generator: P. J. Black, Bridgeport, sewing machine lubricating device; C. ‘Cuno, Meriden, terminal connecter con- { struction; J. A. Irving, Bridgeport. to- i bacco pipe; R. W. McMichael, Hart- ford, puzzle; W. J. Neidl, New Brit- aiff, level; J. Peterlli, New Haven, ma- rine reversing gear; C. D. Platt,Bridge- ort, means for attaching insulating inings; A. J. Rasanen, New Haven, sharpener: E. R. Seifert Hartford, mangle; J. H. Shaw, New Haven, door knob; F. E. Vandercook, Weterbury, rotary wire straightener; H. G. Voight, New Britain, sash lock Design: G. H. Berry, Shelton, back for mirrors, brushes and similar toilet articles; two patents. Trademarks: Yale & Towne Mfg. Co,. Stamford, locks. WORK OF ELECTRICITY. What Is Being Accomplished by Steel Company at Bridgeport. The Bridgeport Stamdard savs of work which is being done in that city: Considerable interest has been taken for the past few days: in the four electric cars that have been at work on Main streét and on Congress strect welding the new rails, and some of the older ones, together by electricity. The work is being done by a steel company of Johnstown, Ps.. which is doing another large job for the Con- mnecticut Railway New Haven, The process is not mew, as it has been dore for ‘western street railways for some time. who have found it suc- cessful. It means a saving of current, Which also means better service, and it also means no short circuiting which has given the company in this city considerable trouble. - The rails in this city have heen jofned together by means of fish plates: which are bolted to each rail with a dozen or ’flo,(vf six-inch bolts. Whe nthe rails expand or contract, as they will do by the different changes of weather. ! these bolts become loose and a great lamount of current escapes, and _is | wasted. ~Also some of these' rails be- | come practically useles sthrough short |eircuits. The ends of the ralls be- i come worn and. the cars are jolted i when they pas sover these places. | " There are four cars used in doing the work, a sand-blast. a welding. a {dynamo and a grinding car. Tt takes {2 crew of ten men to operate them and there has becn a night and day shift 50 as to rush the work. First, a large !hole_is- dug around, the two jolning rails, the sand-blasf car is then run | upon the spot and the two rails are | cleaned oft with a powerful blast of 100 pounds pressure. This frees the rails from sand, stomes and rust, so that when they are welded the steel will be clean. The welding car is then brought up with the dyname car attached. On the front end of the welding car is an adjustable apparatus shaped like two large hwrseshoes. which are adjusted so as 1o clanp & pist of steel” three fnches wide by 42 inches long tightly against either sid= of the rail, the two Steel plates covering the ends of: each Tail. When the rafls &re lu perect position & current of 36,000 amperes and 5 voMs is turned from the dy- namo car. This is held in. position until of stéel aud the rails Come toR & 'Lighting Co. at elding heat. Washington, - Gen. Heman . Aver- fll, the cattle sommissioner. observed !Wednesday the twenty-eighth anni- versary af his marri 2 - GENUINE LEGS OF LAM - Fine Alaska 2 Salmon & r— THE KRA Fores of Lamb Large Can CORNED BEEF. Delicious SAUER- WE DONT LOOK FOR ANY TROUBLE GEITING THEM WITH THE LIST OF INDUCEMENTS WE OFFER BELOW "For Saturday o 12| LAMB CHOPS - 2 o8 FANCY MAINE | POTATOES National e FRESH COFFEE = BREAD quart UT e loaf Hl; Large Cauliflower 12¢ BEETS * 3c CARROTS Punch Boneless Herring > MoHICAN COMPANY! WATCH FOR THE EIGHT DAY SALE ..ATTHE. . GRAND SALE REMNANT STORE whici began Thursday, Ociober 2Ist, and will continue till Saturday, October 30h. This sale will be one of the\ greatest money saving systems to all purchasers. Our special bargains will be given in our special departments, such as SILK, DRESS GOODS, COTTON and WOOLEN GOODS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS, Etc. This SPECIAL No. 1—at 5 3-4 cents, Silked Checks Sateen, in black and | e is mainly to convince the public where to save money on above purchases. SPECIAL No. 6—at 29 cents. Short lengths of Table Linen, mer- white checks. For dresses and neat | A A3 e i 10¢. For. thisspecial sale | 025 w01 Erethaidesiuns, 'e0 4 Jhpd 5 3-4 cents a yard. lengths, Valued from 49¢ to 5% per yard. For this sale, 29 cents per yard, SPECIAL No. 2—at 6 3-4 cents. 4000 yards Unbleached Cotton Cloth. extra heavy qu cents. For this yard. SPECIAL No. 3—at 7 1-2 cents. ity, made to sell at 10 sale, 6 3-4 cents per | SPECIAL No. 7—at 2 cents, Large lot of Embroidery Insertion, 2 inches wide, pretty designs. Valued {at 10c. For this sale, 2 cents per yard. { lig- lot of Outing nnel. Extra heavy in stripes and checks SPECIAL No. 8—at 1 cent yard. Value per yard. For this sale, 7 1-2 cents per yard. Val. Lace, with insertion to match | | SPECIAL No, 4—at 98 cents. Large lot of Couch and red, also mixed ct Value at $1.50. ors: full si For this sale, 98 cents. | | valued at sc yard For this sale, 1 | cent per yard. overs in green | - SPECIAL No. 9—at 6 cents dozen. SPECIAL No. 5—at 37 cents. of heavy For this made 50¢. 72x90 extra Sheets, cotton _cloth: valued sale, 37 cents each. at Large li 261 Main Street, J. MARKOW, Proprietor. l (Thursday Only.) Darning Cotton, all colors, on card- hoard For this sale, 6 cents per dozen. | valued 3e. SPECIAL Ne. 10—at $1.48. Sateen Lined Comforters, filled with white cotton; value $2.50, at $1.48. SPECIAL No. 11—at 65 cents. | Targe 1ot of Blankets, 10-4 full size, | valued at $1.00. For this sale, 65 cents | pair, SPECIAL No. 12—at 39 cents. | Ladies' anda Mei Fleeced Lined | Underwear, extra heavy quality, val. | ued at G0 cents. For this sale, 39 ocents. SPECIAL No, 13—at 39 cents. | Men's Dress Shirts, cuffs attached, valued at 7bc. For this sale, 39 cents, SPECIAL No. 14, Large lot of Remnants Dress Goods and Suitings, consisting of broadcloths, panamas and all highest priced goods, regular price $1.00 to $1.50 yard. For this sale at 50 cents. of ne of SWEATERS, Men's, Women's and Children's, at bargain prices. Opposite Mohican Co., COME EARLY FOR BARGAINS. Norwich, Conn. MONTVILLE MACADAM. John Donovan, as Inspector, Looking After State’s Interests. John Donovan, as inspector, is go ing daily to Montville, where the main turnpike is closed to traffic at present hetween Hilltop and the Methodist scopal church on building of a new section of m Drivers of automobiles and other vehi- cles passing through the town w time by tuking the old higiiway Uncasville switch xoing south tarning 1o the right at the Jerome tarm cowlng north. The B. D. Plerce Ca,, constraciors for of highway, put another this section account of the | ASSESSORS' NOTICE | Al persons in the town of Norwich liable to pay taxes are hereby notified ‘IO return to the Assessors on or be- fore the first day of November next, | a written or printed list properly sign- | ed and sworn to of all taxable prop- i(‘rly owned by them on the first day of October, 1909 Those failmg to | make a list will be charged a penalty 1 of 10 per cent. additional according to can be obtained at the As- | sessors’ Office in City Hall, or they will be sent by mail npon applica- | tion, 915 5 m. to 4 p.m. ‘} Office Hours ALEXANDER E. REEVES, gang to,work Wednesday, tearing up LEWIS R' CHURCH, the ol roudbed from the uew bridge ARON W. DICKEY, noith toward the church. There is| o to be quite a change of grade there, | s A Assessors. the steep rise immediately beyond the Central Vermont tracks being cut CHANGE IN ADDRESS, jown a lct. The actoal work now ex- tends a1l the way Hill Top and while feams can their way through they must do so at their own risk m this point tol make | DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to bufid, All we ask is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and compeis clage figuring, but years of experience has taught us the way to figure close and do first-class work C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET, \ may278 at little prices. # MRS. G. P. STANTON, octld formerly at Hodge's Stable, is now lo- { cated in rear of No. & Franklin square Tel 574 mayisd