Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1909, Page 13

Soclety. J P L M Hair, Scalp and Face Speciais! ONLY COUNTRYWOMEN are satisfied with cheap, shop hair, unnetural looking and risking disease. Miss Adles has no time to waste on such customers. She sells only healthy, human hair, imported from nuee you want city styles conlult Miss Adlo- week of November 15t WAUREGAN HOUSE. lhrwldl New York. Boston. Telephone 704. novsd Evening School IN CITY HALL NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES FREE Also in Tafiville Schoolhouse oct26d WH. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street, HORIE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. ephone 883. apr2sd Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of ail kinde Anything on wheels built to orden PPICES AND WORK RIGHT. The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Stree:. apriéa No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to bulld. All we ask Is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and compels close 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. ‘Phone 370. may279 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public brands Beer, Bass' Pale and B t?, lcotch Ale, Guinness’ ’5’ n _Stout. & C. lmponed Ginger' Ale, Bunker g"g:ie e e nanriah- , Ster er Ale, u Budweiser, Schf itz aMq Pabst. iz ald A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447- iy32d THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Teléphone 507. oct2d he finest standard | of Beer of Etrope and America, | Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian | Mueir's | "in_Cambridge. CHANGE IN ADDRESS., DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, 'formerly at Hodge's Stable, is now Yo- cated In rear of No. $-Franklin square Tel. 574, maylsd DENTISTRY The dental business e!L‘bhlhed by ‘my brother, whose assi t 1 was for » many years, Jeill, be oo tinuea by me \asisted by Dr. Wdgeds ) It will be a pleuurn Drvam.tine former customers of my brother as many new ones as_will favor with their ‘patronage. Extracting!2a¢ ‘and up. novisd DR. CHAS. 'B. KLDRED. Farms Clunp Owners—Coon Sumr‘—_ Sweet Corn in November—Birthday - Surprise. - . 'rhewofmgl.ordsw r ‘was_observed in the Line me« house Sunddy. “Herbert Gallup and hla sister, Miss Loretta Gallup, of Oneco, attended. The Ladies' Aid soéiety met this week with Miss Cynthia Phillips, with & good attendagee. Five o'clock tea followed: It was reported last wek and gen- erally believed that Daniel Mattison of Beach Pond was dead, and was so published. He is yet alive, although in a critical condition. Caleb Matteson has sold his farm, near Portertown mill ruins to Wil- liam Sweet, and will foon move to his other residence in Rhode Island. Edward Pratt has moved his fami household goods and farm stock from the old Pratt homestead in the Briggs district to his new residence on Plain- field street. His son, Walter Pratt, has moved his family, goods and stock from the Lone Rock® farm, which he soid several months ago to William street, to the Pratt homestead, vacated by his father. Alvin Corey ‘recently gave a coon supper to several neighbors, including his mother, Mrs. Ann Corey, and his niece, Miss Minnie Beckwith. November Sweet Corn. Benjamin F. week on his dinner table delicious sweet corn, as fresh and nice as in July. { ‘The Grange at the last regular meet- 4ng conferred the third and-fourth de- grees on two candidates. Seventeen visitors were present from Plainfield Grange. A sumptuous collation was served. 1 Mrs Kellogg is in Boston this ‘week, a_delegate from this county to the Woman's Board of Missions, which meets in the Park Street church. Surprise on Birthday. Miss Ruth Kellogg, who is in Ober- lin college, last Saturday evening re- ceived a surprise party and "nade from her fellow idents to ¢ her 21st birth Her roommate, Mi: Susan Armstrong of Jewett C chief in managing the arrangements. Miss Kellogg finds herself this year to be one of three Kelloggs in her class. The other two are Miss Eleanor Kellogg of Colorado and Miss Myrtle Kellogg of Vermont. They met as strangers. The published Kellogg gen- ealogy connects them all as sixth cous ins; also two others in other classes. DAYVILLE Playlet Well Received—Happenings of the Week. Mrs. E. G. Bidwell of Norwich is visiting her son, William F. Bidwell Miss Deborah Russell is spending the week with Miss Alice Tayntor of Brooklyn. N. Y. Mrs. Frank W. Bennett is visiting | Mass, The delegates to the conference of the Congregational church are the Rev. W. J. Reynolds and Miss Mary Kelley. The death of Mrs. Daniel Gary. in Providence, R. I, called to attend the fnueral Deacon and Mrs. F. J. Burnett and William and Mae Burnett. James Blanchard entertained on Sun- day Mr. and Mrs, John Patterson of Williamsville and Mrs. A. A. Kennedy of Providence, The Thimble club met with Miss Bernice Cogswell on Thursday after- néon. Charles Franklin, manager of the baseball team, was married on Wed- nesday to Miss Bertha Bellows. The Ladies' Ald_sociefy, which pre- sented the drama Sunbonnets on Wed- nesday evening, played to a crowded house. Each member of the cast took her part well. A good sum was real- ized from the sale of tickets. On Monday Mrs. H. O. Preston of Putnam was the guest of C. Blanchard and family. Mr. and Mrs. N ber; itomobile party on Sund: L. Greig were mem- going to ~ PLAINFIELD A Tribute to Mrs. Manh: M. Barber. Mr. Bditor: Allow me space in the columns of your paper to say just a few words about the late Mattie M. Barber who passed beyond the veil at Backus hospital last Monday. She was one of nature’'s noblewomen, no better ever having lived on this earth. There are few persons who came in contact with the dear woman who have better reasons to know her at heart than myself. although T am only one of hundreds who were acquainted with her and knew of her many quiet, good deeds. Her entire life appeared to be for others. During my five years of illness she was a constant driving several miles to bring me s little loving token, flowers or other mark of kindness, and no matter what kind of tweather she never neglected these little loying ac All through the towns of Plainfield, Canterbury and Griswold can be found poor, needy and sick, who feel just as T do about the kind one who has gone to join her loved ones and rest from worldly cares. No costly shaft of marble may mark her resting place, no pomp and gor- Colburn has had this | ference in Torrington Pupils Perfect of Mrs, William H. WM Miles . Appley, Dwight Bu-mau, Geom Carr, Ruth Cone, Marion c lie Clark, Walter Clark, Ola Ornne. Ford Greene, Paul Hoxsie, Houston Lathrop, Harold Newton, Will- ‘lams were present every day during October in the Canterbury - Green school Miss Grace L. Dawley, teach- er. Death of Mrs. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic L. Bennett were called to West Thompson Tues- day to attend the funeral of My. Ben- nett’s aunt, Mrs. William H. Wileox. Mrs. Wilcox lived in New Bedford, Mass, She was a Canterbury girl, one of the daughters of Ezra and Philima Bennett, the last one of a family of nine children, she being the seventh child. She was born July 18, 1835, and died November 5, 1909. She was a sister of the late Hon. Charles Ben- nett, the 1st, of Canterbury. Miss Cor- delia Bennett was married 51 years ago. the 5th of last July, to Willlam Henry Wilcox,-and a year ago, thfifith of July, they celebrated their golden wedding. Mrs. Wilcox is survived by her husband, one daughter, Gertrude, Mrs. Charles E. Croshy of Providence, and one son, Henry Wilcox of Natick, R. I, and seven grandchildren. There was a donation party at the M. P. Parsonage Tuesday night. WINDHAM Touriste to Start for Florida—Needle- work Guild Meets. Mrs. Will Richmond was a recent Hartford visitor. Miss Helen Larrabee has been spend- ing the week in New York. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop was called to Middletown Tuesaay by the death of a friend, Mrs. H. C. toa this weck, Grimes has been in Bos- attending the Woman's 1 d meetings. H. C. Grimes and Rev. W. M. Bicwn ‘wefe delegates to the state con- from Tuesday to_Thursday. E. S. Yergason and Miss Yergason of Hartford were in town Tuesday. To Go to Florida. Mr. and Mgs. F. F. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. H. C; Hatch and L. J. Hammond leave for Winter Haven, Fla, next week to spend the winter. Miss Emily Perkins of Norwich was in_town Tuesday. The Needlework guild of St. Paul's church met with Mrs. Leffingwell on Thursday afternoor Mrs. Henry Hatch, Mrs. Leffingwell, Miss Mary Perkins and Miss Joseph- ine Bingham attended the 29th annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Missions of the Episcopal church, held in New London Thurs- day. SOUTH CANTERBURY. Charles Salisbury of Moosup and Dan illibridge - of Packerville were hunting in this vicinity last Saturday. Frank Larkbam of Jewett City was the guest Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Carrie E. Clark. William Sprague of Moosup called on Levi Clark Sunday. Arthur Bennett and Green were callers in bury Sunday. Levi N. Clark was one of the jurors TOLLAND ~ COUNTY. CHESTNUT HILL. Town Now Owns the Piano—Richard 0. Lyman of Hartford Surprised— Boston Man’s Gift to School. Miss Gertie South Canter- The amount required for the piano recently placed in Yeomans’ hall having been received, the instrument is mow the property of the town. This mon- ey was derived from varlous sources, the different or societies and clubs assisting as well as private sub- scriptions. ‘The largest contribution was madé by the Success club, which generously donated $50 toward the en- terprise. ~Espe: credit is due Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Isham for the energetic manner in which they overcame all op- position and pushed the matter to a successful and harmonious conclusion. Mrs. Carrie Pendleton of Yantic has heen the guest of Miss Aunie G. Loo- mis for a few da Richard O. Lyman of East Hartford and Herbert D. Lyman of Westminster were with the family of William A Lyman over Sunday. On Saturday evening the former was pleasantly sur- prised by thirty of his young friends and former associates, accompanied by the Columbia band, of which Mr. Ly- man was formerly 2 member. Although completely surprised, he was soon him- self again and ready to do his share toward making the gathering an en- joyable one. There were instrumental music and gay songs and merry games, after which a delightful lunch of cake, furnished by the ladies of the party, and coffee, grapes, etc., provided by Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lyman, were served. Guy Norman of Boston, a wealthy member of the Liberty club, while out geous gatherings around her bier, but monuments immortal she builded while hunting some time since in the neigh- NEXT BEST $5. The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and largest tur- keys to be offered for the Thanksg: London Counties. They mult be natives—hatched The Bulletin will buy the prize in addition to the prize to be awarced. The turkeys offered for prize nu trails drawn and wings cut off at ‘The first prize of $10, to the largest and fattest second prize $5, to the second largest and fatt prize of $6, to the largest and fattest turkey raised in New London or Windham Counties. The contest is open to any ma these counties. For the largest and fattest young turkey $10 will be awarded in addition to the market price. This Nook- Home, To the r: r of To the r Home for Children for a Thanksgi The turkeys will be weighed by Atiention, Farmers---Dollars Bonus FOR FATTEST AND BIGGEST TURKFY RAISED, $10 ‘The turkeys must be submitted for examination and weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o'clock noon. the second young turkey in sddition to the market price will be given. the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheitering Arms. r of the largest and fattest turkey over a year old a prize of $ ln addition to the market price. THIRD $6. ving market in Windham and New and grown in these two counties. birds at the regular market price ust have head and feathers off, en- first joint. voung young _turkey; turkey: third n, woman, boy or girl residing in turkey will be given to the Rock ize a This turkey prize of $6 in will furnish This will go to the County ving dinner. Somers Bros. at their market. alts s PR S T Mrs, Jennie W. Russell. At the u.nnua.l business meet! of the Ladies' Aid society held hatm:aek Miss A. M. Alvord was chosen presi- dent, Mrs. Maryette Butchlnnon, Mrs. Walter E. Howe and Mrs. Frank H. Strong, directresses. The Congregational church society held'a meeting last week and voted to hire Rev. James Roberts of Hartford for the coming year. Grange mem!| attended a Pomona grange held with Tunxis grange in Bloomfield Wednesday. Death of Native in Hartford. Word was received in town Wednes- day of the death of Mrs. Jennie Wat- rTous Russell of Hartford. Mrs. Russell was 68 years of age, a native of Bol- ton. She is survived by a husband. Robert L. Russell, one son, R. LaMotte Russell, of South Manchester, and two daughters, Mrs. Casper Lo\k of Vien- na, N. Y, and Mrs. W. ‘Loomis of this plac: Joseph Cavagnaro has enlisted in the United States navy. Note: Mrs. Francis of Pittsfleld, Mass,, the guest of her niece, Mrs. C. Pinney. Miss Ella G. Prouty spent Sunday at her home in Holyoke. H. W. Howell was in Providence on business recently. i Misses A. E. Sperry and F. J. Sperry of South Glastonbury were visitors at their aunt's, Mrs. Frances E. Ruggles’, the first of the week. Miss Ida E. Holbrook of Columbia spent the middle of the week with her cousin, Mrs. W. C. White. Mrs, S. S. T. Bissell of South Man- chester is spending a week with Miss Annie Alvord. The Misses Myra and Lina Bidw have returned from South Manchester, where they visited their aunt, Miss Carrie Keeney. COLUMBIA Mrs. John Mitchell to Try Pigeon| Raising—Officers Elected by Eccle- siastical Society. ‘ Mrs. John Mitchell has had a new pigeon house erected on her premises near Columbia green. She intends to engage in the breeding and raising of fancy birds. She has secured about 30 fine birds, many of them of large size and rare beauty. Most of the birds belong to the class of homing pigeon She also has a few beautiful “C. is M. tical Society’s Annual Meet- ing. The, Columbia Ecclesiastical society held its annual meeting last Saturda afternoon. After hearing and accept- ing the reports of the various officers, the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Society committee, Henry B. Hutchins, Alonzo Little, James P. Little; clerk and treasurer, Henry C. Isham; ushers, Henry B. Hutchins, William P. Johnson, Hubert P. Collins and Herbert Collins. It was voted to put new roofing on the church either of shingles or galvanized corru- gated iron, and the matter left with the society committee and clerk to investigate and act according to their judgment in the matter. Clayton Hunt, who is engaged in electrical work af “'es( Lynn, Mass was ywith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ¥red A. Hunt, on Saturday and Sun- day last. Herman Collins of Attleboro, Mass., was in town last week for sev- on a hunting trip. . Asa Brooks of Moodus has been siting her aunt, Mrs. Lydia A. Hyde of Columbia. 3 STORRS. Improvements About the College—Miss Fitts Entertains Members of Fresh- man Class. The grading about Storrs hall fis nearly completed. The new concrete walk, of which part was laid la year, has been’ continued to the rear of the main building. The stone work is being laid in the new target pit. When completed a re- volving target will be erected. The ne situation of th etarget will give an ex- treme range of 40 yards. The old range Wwas 200 vards, and since the erection of the new pigge: con- s.dere?":;lnsafn and gave a chance for e very target practice by mem- ters of the cadet battalion. $ Grace Fitts entertained eight g ladies of the freshman class at supper on Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Lamson of East Hampton have been the guests of | Professor Lamson for the past week. | Mrs. H. D. Edmond has been visiting friends in Hampton, Putnam ang Wor- cester during the week. The Ladies’ Circle met in the church varlors on Thursday afterncon and packed a barrel for Miss Mary Myrick, who greduated Jast June and is now teaching in the south. Prof. C. A. Wheeler attended the Mathematical Teachers' association, held in Hartford on Monday, Novem- ber 8. EAGLEVILLE. Changing Layout of Electric * Line—Apples Bought Up. Light | The Electric Light company that in building its pole line passes through this vicinity, has had men making a number of changes in the layout of the | Rockville | week line, several wiio made an agreement at the time it was surveyed having changed their mind. At present they do not want it to pass through their| fields. ; | An unusually large number of wells are dry in this vicinity. l Shipping ‘Apples. | * W. H. Smith of Willimantic loaded a | ‘car of Baldwin apples at the station the past week. The apples have been purchased of the nearby farmers, who | received 49 cents per bushel delivered in_bags at the car. Mrs. Fred O. Vinton has been enter- taining her father, Raymond Rogers of Niantic. 1 Mrs. Eva Lombbardy of Franklin spent a few days in town recently, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jacobs. H. G. Bently contemplates moving his family to Willimantic for the win- ter. Mr. Bently has a large woodlot to cut near Willimantic. STAFFORDVILLE , Wedding of John H. McCarthy and Minnie E. Hughes. Those who are on the sick list are Mrs. Sarah West. Mrs. William Potter, Master ‘Charles Marchant and George Belcher. Mrs. J. O. Booth was the guest of i her brother, Mgron Hec‘k_ and family of TUnion over Si The new store buildml is nearly completed and T. M. Lyon intends to move bis goods into the store soon McCarthy-Hughes Wedding. A quiet weddiug took place at the Methodist parsonage last week Friday | evening, Nov. 5th, at 6 o'clock, when ' Minnie E. Hughes became the bride of John H. McCdrthy, Rev. Robert Williams . performing the . ceremony. wedding tour to Massachusetts and on their return will commence housekeep- ing in their newly furnished . home, known as th l‘ kit hous: WILLINGTON Marriage of Elmer Matthews and Mi Ida M. Adams to Follow Thanksgiv- ing Service. C: The Y. P. §. meeting, held in the Congregational chapel, Sunday Rev. E. W. row, leader, was a tended by a larger mumber than u: ual. Miss fda M. Adams and M Elmer Mathews were yoted in as new members. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing, the Sunday school voted to hold a Christmas entertainment with a Christmas tree. Mrs. Darrow. Supt. John Bartlett and M Preston were appointed to select committees to car- ry on the necessary work that such a gathering involves, At a meeting of the board of dea- cons and decaonesses of the Baptist church held at the parsonuge Sunday evening after the Endeavor prayer meeting four candidates were accept- ed to be recommended to the church to become members after baptism. iss Ida M. Adams, Elmer Mathews Masters Wiilie Cleveland and Charlie morning is | no service at the Baptist church, the congrega- tion being invited to go to the hall in South Willington, where the<church will meet as one body at eleven o'clock the baptismal service at Lake Beauty ! following immediately. If the morn- | ing should be stormy or unfavorable | the services will be held as usual at | the church on the hill in the morning, | at the hall, South Willington, in the afternoon. There will be a union Thanksgiving service at the Baptist church on At the close Mathews and Matilda Adams will take Adams has been for some gaged in church, Sunday { temperance and 0. Sunday, if the ploas.ml there will be Thanksgiving evening. marriage of Elmer lda M the Miss school, w. work. Mrs. Darrow and Mrs, over the hills to Warrenville afternoon to attend the ordination | service of Rev. Mr. Bugbee. | Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gardner 7of | spent Saturday at the Con gregational parsonage. Pleasant me: sages come frequently to this fami from Rev. Harold Gardner, who is on his way to begin his work as a mis- sionary In Turkey. There have been missives from London, Paris, Rome, and other points. His next stopping place will probably be Constantinople. Migs Lillian Mathews went Friday evening to Hartford, returning with her brother and “Miss Adams Satur- day night. SOUTH WILLINGTON Game Laws Mllundorsloed—Fmgerlmgl for Roaring Brook — Immersion in | Lake. Preston drove in the William Pjke spent a few days last with his family in this village. Later he will be stationed in the south for winter target practice. The game law is creating and bad feeling because of misunderstood by so many. Appar- ently some are violating the law inno- cently and cases are known where some supposed they were breaking the law and found that they were not. Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Knapp of mford were recent guests of Eara Morse, father of Mrs, Knapp. Tomorrow (Sunday) there will be a union service in the hall at 11 o'clock the Hill people joining with the mem- bers in this village 8o as to be present at the baptism. Sunday school will be held at 12 o'clock and the session will be shorter than usual. Frank Morris of Canada, who has been spending some weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William Maine, has gone to Boston, where he has secured employ- ment. Clarence Essex is home on a fur- lough of ten days, coming from Ports- mouth, N. H., where his ship is being fitted with new steel masts. Norman B. Griggs attended the foot- Haven last Satur- confusion its being A. g - g ® Fingerling Trout Distributed. fteen cans of fingerling trout were | ed here Monday and distributed by W. H.. Hall. Nearly all of them laced in Roaring brook s, Henry Staples of Wil- were recent guests of Mr. and limantt Mrs. William H. Brockett. Four candidates for church member- ship will receive the rite of baptism at the lake tomorrow (Sunday). The ceremony will take place at about 1 o'clock unless the weather is stormy. EAST WILLINGTON Gift to Connnpatwnal Church, Mrs. Williams rcturnod h()mr on Fri- day. Miss Laura Heath gave the Congre- gational church $100. Miss Heath was | John Heath's daughter, who lived in | town when she was quite young. Her grandmother was a Fuller and mem- ber of the Willington church. Miss Heath was a very bright girl. Albert Watrous, who has been sick, is_improving. Wells are very needed. Clark Whitehouse's mother has been visiting him. Mrs. William Tngalls and Mrs. Lewis Ingalls were in Stafford \\’(‘nlmwd Y. low. Much rain is Dewitt the well | known Cherokee writer and statesman, | died at his home in Vinita, Ohio, aged | Judge Job Horner Holly, who is a warm admirer of the great ‘collegiate game, told a story of a farmer whose son was on one of the | blg academy teums. The boy, accord- ing to the judge, sent to college by his induigent fat ing the first cleven sent word of Mount paternal relative to come and see The farmer complied, and for an | hour sat and watched the husky youth pick up several tons. of humaunity and throw it all over the gridiron. The | more the son strugkled the wore the | father stared, and one of the profe: | went over to him, | “You seem to marve wonderful performanc professor. “I kind o' kalkerlate thet I do" re- | lied the father. “You fellers down | at this college hev got me beat like a | bay mule pacin’ ag'in an auterble.” ln what wa asked the professor. hy, jes look at him.” returned the um man, “all the coaxin’, cussin’ and drivin’ thet T knowed how ter do could- n't make him 18 hard as thet work down on ther farm."— egraph. hiladelphia Tel- Opening Up Nevada. Nevada has passed the sagebrush stage of life and merged into the im- portant cluss of producers. Now the department of the interior is making | estimates and plans looking toward the | and has opening of the Pyramid Tndian reser- vation for settlement and the establiah . ment of an immense irrigation project using Pyramid lake as & storage reser voir. Secretary Hallinger's recent visit in Reno resulted in the perfection of certain plans thut have been under consideration with respect to reclama tion work. The land embraced withir the reservation is for the most part arid, but will become fertile with slight irrigation. There are more than 600,000 acres said to be rich. This in itself is an empire, and once thrown open wil ly attract thousands of home- seekers and mining enthusiasts, Neva da Is coming into her own.—Anaconda Standard. Cold Comfort from Africa. Peary's cablegram to Roosevelt Is not lik to be recelved with much enthusiasm. The pc business hi thrown game killing into the shade duced the value of literature | —Philadelphia Inquirer Modesty of Pennsylvania. Now t the Quay statue is In | appropriate place in the new state house, Pennsylvania seems a trife backward in inviting the world to step forward and admire it.—Chicago Tr bune. | Cotton plants | Honduras. They !II'(urn-IN abundance | months of the year require little care produce cotton * during nine a bank account means when he is sick, and the feeling of This bank welcomes all accounts—s sever Open Saturday evenings THE THAMES LOAN and TRUST COMPANY, 28 (o 34 Sheluckel St., To the Working Man enjoyment when he is wel care and atte security and comfort all the mall as well as large tion time, 1-thirty to nine, Norwich, Conn. RUBBERS ARE BOUNCING HIGH. High cut Shoes offer a very good sub stitute. Our stock is compiete and the prices are right, ranging from $1.50 foy the small hoy to $6.00 in men's. and from $ for the small girls to $4.00 in ladies’. Drop in and see them P. CUMMINGS. PREMIUMS, Central Ave. novisd WELL WELL We can not help it, so we are going | to sell Progress Flour, White Rose, | Cocoa and Chocolate, Guilford Toma- | toes, Pure Hone nuul Spinach, | Olive Oil (the best) | THAMESV|LLE STORE, 3d C. S. Fairclough, Prop. novl W. COOPER UPHOLSTERER FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS MAKER. Special low price. Mail orders | promptly attended to. Furniture repaired; Carpets fitted | and laid: Mattresses made to order and made over. 259 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn | Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streei, Norwich. | 4 RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed Potatoes 75¢ bush. ‘ O. FERRY, g z - Tel. 703 336 Frankils St A. R. MANNING Free delivery to all parts of the city. Telephone. Yan' novéd OUR WoRK 'DH JONES, Dentist meets the approval of the critical ' ] e ls! people. Rogers Domestic Laundry. I, 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 maylid Warm houses... ~ailt— D0 THEY APPEAL TO YOU? If so, you should get into commuriication with our and Heating Department without delay. Plumbing They will cheerfully submit an estimate of the probable cost of installing a complete heating system — fr this department will be finished to your entire sat of charge — and all work done through ‘action, Barstow & Co. are Licensed Plumbers and Steamfitters, and are fully capab of handling your busi manlike manner. Telephone or drop us'a r scene at once. ——Ph 75 years. Mr. Duncan wrote many no. table articies on (‘herokee affairs and poems under the Indian name of “Too- large or small, in a speedy and work+ d and have our man on the e 897 —— 23 and 25 Watqr Street