Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1909, Page 8

Burning Skin-Tortures Speedily Cured by Cuticura. A warm bath with Cuticura Soap and » single application of Cuticura Oint- i T as, A itchings, and m&'ua".“. of infants, children, and adults, when all other sicians, fail. © Boap and Cuticura Ointment n.:’e also iceless for preserving, purifying, and utifying the skin, n(flplp. ulr!. and ds, end shampooing, and ' shuvh’ sanative, aptiseptic cleagsing, as well as for all the purxo«n of the toilet, bath, andnursery. Sold thronehont the world. The Famning Studios, 31 Willow St. are showing some very pretty Chairs and other pieccs of Farniture. Call and see them. Also Wall Papers, Lace Curtains, Shades and Up- holstery Goods. P! WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for Fall and Spring received. Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest. Call and see them, yw taking orders for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92-94 West Main St. oct19d FALL STYLES including the latest patterns, veady for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, telis the story of our suc- cess. Whether you wish to order or not, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON CO0., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. N.S. Gilbert & Song| wish to cali special at- tention to their exten- sive assortment - - - Poriieres and Art Draperies LACE CURTAINS n Madras, Cluny, Irish Point, Bon- Femme, also reproductions Fillet Cur- tains in white or Arabian colors, $3.50 to $5.00 per pair. Muslin Curtains, flat and ruffled, 50c to $3.50 per pair. 8pecial sizes made to order. Bargains in two to four pair lots to clese patterns. 137-141 Main Street nowpid See the Polnl Our stock of Whiskies comprises all the best brands, domestic and import- ed Try our Old Darling. You will find 1t rich and mellow with age — right either as ¢ beverage or medicine. See the point ? Geo. Gr;bcrger. T 2L o Virs. A. J. S. Fish May Not bs Able to Attend Court this Morning—In Fish Appeal from Probate Many Wit- | Mondas nesses Indicate a Long dict in Suit Against United Workmen. The Fish appeal from probate was the matter which occupled the atten- tion of the superior court here Wed- nesday after the suit of Fetherson vs. the Grand Lodge, A. O. U. W, of Massachusetts and Connecticut, was finished, the judge having directedthe jury to bring in a verdict for the de- fendant, which they did. The witnesses and attorneys were on hand for the immediate start in the matter of the appeal and a jury was selected. The case promises to be a long one, the court room hbeing filled with the many witnesses, there being a number of women and several cler- gymen in attendance. This is an appeal of W. S. and S. Warren Fish of Groton and five oth- ers from the probating of the will of Hannah E. Grumley, late of Grot- on. The first two are brothers of the deceased and the others grandchil- dren, By the will, which is dated No- vember 5, 1905, Mrs, H. A . Sherman is named as executrix and qualified on May 18, 1909, after Mrs. Grumley’s death. By the will her husband is given the use of all her estate, amounting to $11,000, and a house. It is alleged in the appeal that the will was not subscribed by the deceased and was not attested by three witnes- ses and not executed according to law. It is claimed that Mrs. Grumley was not of sound mind and memory, inca- pacitated by her age and the use of drugs, and that Dr. and Mrs. Sherman got control of her affairs and actions, they being her advisers and that she was subject to the influence of others. Five witnesses were called during the day, although the last did not complete her testimony. There are four lawyers and much of interest in the case. The first witness called was Judge A. P. Anderson of the Groton pro- bate district, who testified to admit- ting the will to probate. John S. Edgcomb and Frank Smith were called and testified that they testified to see- ing Mrs. Grumley sign the will. They considered her of sound mind. Clyde J. Batty was examined and the last witness for the day was Mrs. Amdnda J. Smith ¥ish. She had helped care for Mrs, Grumley and knew her con- dition. She testified that she talked with her before the Shermans came | there and Mrs. Grumley was undecld- ed about taking them. Mrs. Fish ad- vised her that it was “easier to keep Trial—Judge Directed Ver- them away than to get them away, and after they had been there for a while Mrs. Grumley told her that she was sorry she had not followed her advice, as she found it wa€ true. Mrs. Fish testified that Mrs. Grumley for many years had taken morphine until it got so that she took twenty grains a day. Mrs. Fish stated that she had bought morphine for Mrs, Grymley, and that once she had gone to Noank and took treatment from a woman in an endeavor to cure herself of the habit. She claimed she found it nec- essary to have the drug and used to take five one-grain tablets four times a day. She declared that Mrs. Grum- ley was very nervous-and weak. She bought the drug in guantities and was never out. She bought 1,000 tablets at a time. There were times when she did not seem to be herself, but she money affairs. Mrs. Fish wae the last witness of the day and had not completed her di- rect examination. Court adjourned at 4.30 o'clock until this morning at ten. Judge Directed Verdict. The argument of Attorney Morse was resumed in regard to the motion of directing the verdict in the case of Fetherson vs. the Grand Lodges, A. 0. U. W, in which he represented the plaintiff, before Judge Reed at the openning of court Wednesday and oth- er attorneys were heard. The motion was granted by Judge Reed and the jury acted in accordance with the in- structions and brought in a verdict for the defendant: . Witness Injured. Directly after court Wednesday aft- ernoon, Mrs, Fish the witness, who had just left the stand, in going down the stairs in the City hall, fell and received a number of bruises. She fell while going down the last three steps on the first flight from the sec- ond floor to the main floor, bumping her'head and hurting her ankle. She is a heavy woman and recelved quite a shaking up. Dr. Patrick Cassidy was there and found no bones broken, but throught she might not be able to appear in court this morning. Con- stable G. H. Stanton with her relatives assisted her out the side door and in- to James Burke's hack and by hust- ling. they caught the 4.40 train to Grot- on. SOLUTION OF PROBLEM OF ABANDONED FARMS. Re-establishment of the Sheep Grow- ing Industry Will Make Them Pay. With sheep raising as the topic of the day. it being declared that Con- necticut'and New England as a whole offered many opportunities for the business, the midwinter meeting of the Connecticut board of agriculture was resumed at Harmonie hall, New Haven, Wednesday. Prof. R. L. Grib- ben of the Massachusetts Agricultural college, C. C. Jones of Vermont and F. H. Stadtmueller of Greenfield, Ma . were the morning speakers, and all sounded an appeal for the re-es- tablishment of the sheep growing in- dustry in Connecticut. Mr. Jones, who took the place of the Hon. Frank Garrett of Greenfleld, Mass., who was unable to appear, de- clared that the problem of our many abandoned farms might best be soived in many cases by placing sheep upon them. “New England is a natural grazing country,” he declared, “and hundreds | of abandoned farms on all sides may be turned into well paying sheep farms. There is ng good reason for our many abandoneil farms. Farming is profitable if the farmer keeps abreast with the times. The trouble is that our ancestors have seat the bright boys to the city and kept the atupid, lazy ones at home. They have acted on a policy of keeping the boy on the farm who isn't good for any- thing else, but the boy who isn't good for anything else isn’t any good as a farmer. The farm boys who have gone to the cities may have made more money, but. God knows they would have prospered well and been a great deal happier if they had stuck to the country.” Professor Gribben, in his address, traced the sheep raising from its in- fancy, showing how it was once a great industry in Connecticut and pointing out how it might be re-es- tablished. After a noon recess, corn raising was taken up, Prof. J. A. Ford of Am- herst and Col. J. B. Walker df Hop- kinsville, Ky., being the speakers. In the evening the opportunity for alfalfa growing in Comnecticut’ was the topic of discussion, and Colonel Walker spoke again, also Col. Charles M. Jarvis of Berlin, the evening’s ses- sion concluded with an address in dai- rying in Europe vs. America by Wilson H. Lee. At Thursday morning’s session prizes were awarded in the wool exhi- bition as follows: Fine wool—No _first prize; P. G. Tripp of Rockville. Medium wool—First prize, H. W. Andrews of Cornwall; seeond, C. L. Gold of Cornwall Combing Wool—First prize, Walter L. Yale of Meriden; second, P. G. Tripp. Market packages—Divided between Walter Yale and C. L. Gold. Today’'s programme is as follows: 9.45 a. m., music; 10 a. m. address, Animal Hushandry, Prof. H. H. Wing, Cornell university, Ithaca; N. Y.; 11 a, m., address, The Nitrogen Problem in the Dairy, Pre ‘Willlam D. Hurd, Ambherst, Mass.; recess. 1:45 p. m., musie; 2 p. m., address, Best Methods ‘of Improving the Dairy Cow, by Prof. J. M. Truman, Connecticut Agricul- tural college, Storrs, Conn.; 3 p. m., address, Every Farmer His Own Corn Breeder, Dr. E. H. Jenkins, agricul- tural experiment statijon, New Haven. second, FARMERS’ BULLETINS. Congressman Higgins Will Send These to Persons Asking. Congressman Edwin W. Higgins of this district would be glad to furnish any persons, upon application to him at ‘Washington, Farmers’ Bulletins on those subjects in which they may be tnterested. These bulletins treat on a great variety of subjects and are of particular interest and value to those who want reliable information on most matters connected with the farm gar- den and kindred subjects. '‘They are published under the direction and su- on of the agricuitural depart- and many of them are most in- ng and instructive. Dredging Finished. Dredge No. 1 of the T. A. Scott company’s flest finished dredging aroind the “wharf at Fort Point for H. F. & A. J. Dawley this week and was towed down the river by the tug Cassie. Noank.—The amount of driftwood that is found on the shores surround- ing the village and adjacent islands is sufficient to supply many families with kindling. It comes principally the local shipyard where pieces are daily thrgwn overboard MUCH RAILROAD GOSSIP AFFECTING NEW LONDON. Big Fight in Rhode Island Legislature on Grand Trunk Southern Terminal ~—Tunnel for New Haven Road. If the prediction made by a Provi- dence correspondent of the -~Boston Herald come true, New London will be happier because-there will be a better chance of the Grand Trunk road developing the southern terminus at New London of the Central Vermont rallway, which the Grand Trunk holds under lease. The correspondent writes: “A batile royal may be expected at the January session of the legislature. The bone of contention will be a bill permitting the Grand Trunk railroad of Canada to enter this state.and have a teminus in this city. The effort was made last year to revive the charter of the Western Rhode Island Raflroad company. This was in the interest of the Grand Trunk, but the bill was not pemitted to come out of the commit- tee room. The plan now is to uitilize the charter and tracks of the Provi- | dence & Danfelson railway, which is a trolley road. How the Grand Trunk company can get into this city is a conundrum, The Rhode Island com- pany, having an exclusive franchise here, and owned by the New York, New Haven & Hartford, operates the Providence & Danielson cars within the city limits on a percentage basis. That it will quietly submit to legisla- tion which will enable a Tival com- pany to buck its western freight busi- ness is not at all probable. And yet the Providence board of trade, through its executive committee, this week took action favorable to the Grand Trunk. The organizaeion is looking for competition which will re- duce freight charges to the manufac- turers and merchants. This means that the business interests of Provi- { dence will be lined up against pro- fessional lobbyists as soon as the gen- ear] assembly is convened mext month and that a big scrap is coming for sure.” At the same time, the talk is going around in New London that the New Haven road is to come into that city from the west by means of a tunnel, which shall begin beyond Ocean ave- nue and approach the Thames river bridge in a straight line, almost. Those who talk of the matter are sure that the new course has been decided upon by the raflroad company and that it will not be long before steps are taken that will convince the public of the plans contemplated. It is a fixed thing that the nmew bridge is to be 135 feet north of the center of the present structure. At the last session of the legislature a bill was passed, so that the railroad does not have to plank down the money when it condemns land or property be- fore the land or roperty can be entered upon and used for railroad purposes. This leads to the belief that the rail- rrad purposes to have property con- demned and that the condemnation will be considerable. The cost for con- demnation, if the tunnel is resorted to; will be very small compared with the price that would haev to be paid if a surface route was followed. Be the plans as they may, there are those who claim that there will be something doing in the very near fu- ture and that the railroad managers ;;re getting erady for it without de- ay. FIRST BAPTIST PHILATHEA. Annual Business Meeting and Election of Officers—Mrs. Edward Fowler is President. The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Philathea class of the First Baptist church, Mrs, James Leach teacher, was held at the home of Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler Tues day evening, with a good attendanc After the regular monthly business the election of officers took place, result- vice president, Mrs. Warren secretary, Park; assistant secretary, Mrs. Robert Champlin; treasurer, Mrs. Benjamin Dibble; teacher, Mrs. James Leach; assistant teacher, Mrs. John Frink; re- porter, Miss Nettic Standish. Dainty refreshments were served, New Londen—Women prominently identifled with religious work in the First Baptist church recently present- ed Rev. Charles R. McNally, the pas- tor, a purse containing $150. 1{' is understood that the rvecent iliness in the household of Mr. McNally mowved the women to raise the money. Mystic.—' Altar chapter = St Mark's chua. has eheh‘pflu ing offfieers: Mrs. H, N. Wheeler, di- rectress; Mra Lucy B. Hellogg, sec- retary; Miss Amnis Packer, ‘treasuver. thought her mind was clear about her | cler, Edward \ms; Philip Massicotte is I, Pratte; Chrysosthome Ducharme, Gauthier and Adolphus Larose; sick visiting committee, . tram Chartier, Frank Cadourette, Ed- ward Woisard; auditors, Philias Dion, R. C. Dion, J. O, Tellier. - The instal- lation will be held the first Thursday in January in St. Louis hall, and in- vitations to be present and assist have been written to J. A. Caron of Prov- idence, secretary of the grand council, and J. B. Paulhus of Willimantic. The condition of the soclety is stat- ed to be prosperous, and shows a steady growth since its founding two years ago. There was increase of about fifteen members last year, bringing the membership up to about sixty. There is over 3400 in the treasury for the sickness fund, hesides the regular insurance. The quarters of the soci- ety are to be transferred to St. Louis hall, beginning in January. OBITUARY. Mrs. Elizabeth Bauer. After an illness of two years, Mrs. Elizabeth Bauer, widow of John Bauer, passed away at 115 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon at the home of her ggughber_ Mrs. Martin Krauss, in Lis- n. “Mrs, Bauer was born in Bavaria, Germany, her maiden name being Eliz- abeth Ploss. She became the wife of John Bauer 45 years ago and the last 28 years of her life had been passed in this country. They lived first in Baltic for a short time, moving to Natick and Albany, R. 1. Returning to Taftville they made their home in this village more than 20 years. Mr. Bauer dled about three years ago, and since this Mrs. Bauer has lived in Lisbon. 5 Seven children were born to Mrs. Bauer, four of whom are living, one son, Erhardt Bauer and three daueh- ters, Margaret, wife of Henry Hedler of Taftville, Katherine, wife of Charles Hoefer, and Annie, wife of Martin Krauss of Lisbon. There are eleven grandchildren living with two dead. She was a member of the German Lu- theran church in Norwich and her influence in the community was ever for good. She leaves many friends to mourn her loss. Concert at Maennerchor. The first concert ogthe winter and the first to be givei®under the new musical director of the club, Professor Keller of New Haven, was delightfully given at Maennorchor hall Sunday aft- ernoon by a chorus of about thirty voices. The programme was heard by about 150 and all went away pleased with the singing, which reflected cred- it allke on the new professor and the singers. Duets by August Heinrich and John Seidel, by Adolph Heinrich and Frank Freitenbach and a solo by John Seidel were enjoyed. It is hoped that other concerts may be given lat- er. TAFTVILLE WON AGAIN Third Company Ea Defeated— Olympias Lose to ghty Five. Taftville won out by a 16 1-2 to 0 score from the basketball five repre- senting the Third company, C. A. C, in Parish hall, Wednesday evening, be- fore a crowd of 200, who had come to see a fight from start*to finish, but were disappointed in the walkover that the home team were allowed fo score. Manager Bruette brought up only three players and the other two were picked out from the spectators present. As the game progressed the ?uvked up team outdid itself in foel- sh moves, even at one time playing the ball for its own goal. anager Benoit's team showed up well, as in its first game a week ago, and appears to be a winning bunch. The shining plays of the evening were seen in the preliminary game he- tween the Mighty Five and the Olym- pias, in which -the former won out aft- er a good fast struggle. The lineups: Taftville—Desjardins rf, Caron if, Ensling c, J. Fontaine and E. Fon- taine lg, V. Fontaine rg. Third company—Waldron If, Me- Sheffery rf, Rankin c, Bruette rg, Greenwood 1g. Field goals, Desjardins 5, Caron 5, J. Fontaine 2, N. Fontaine 4. TFree try, J. Fontaine. Referee, Joseph Waring. Time and score keeper, J. B. Benoit. Olympias—Parsons If, White rf, Murphy and Rydholm c, Pilling rg, Caron lg. Mighty Five--Donovan rf, Tuttle If, Swan c, Clish 1g, Rankin rg. Score, Mighty Five 12, Olympias 4. Referee, William Aberg. Local Mention. E. William Yerrington was a visitor in Willilmantic Wednesday. The rain of Tuesday made a slight addition to the water in the Taftville reservoir, which is now at a very low point, so low that several families on the upper part of the hill are unable to obtain any reservoir water and in other houses the pressure is mot enough to give a good supply. The people have been advised not to drink the water. At the reservoir a large part of the basin, which is ordinarily covered with water, is now exposed, and the level of the water is fully six feet below the uppermost supply pipe in the middle of the dam. Will Have to Show Them. Dr. Cook has a case of nervous pros- tratien, but the National Geographic society may declde not to believe. it unless better proof than he has yet furnished is presented—Chicago Rec- ord Herald. What It Has Done For Others, It Can Do For You. ‘We have testimonials by the hun- dreds showing all stages, kinds and de- grees of piles which have been cured by Pyramid Pile Cure. If you could read these unsolicited letters you would no doubt go to the nearest drug store and buy & box of Pyr:nld Pile Cure at once, price fifty cents. ' We do not ask to do this. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. We know what the trial package will do. In many cases it has cured piles without further treatment. If it proves its value to you order more from your druggist, at 50c a box. This is fdir, 1s it not ? Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and mail to the PYRA- MID DRUG COMPANY, 190 Pyra- mid Bldg. Marshall, Mich. A trial of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name Street City and State . Foley’s Orino Laxative is best for women and children. Its mild action and pleasant taste make it preferable to violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc. Cures constipation. The Lee & Osgood Co. Foley’s Honey and Tar is the best and safest cough remedy for chfldren. At the first symptoms of a cold, give as directed and ward off danger of croup, bronchitis, sore throat, cold in the head and stuffy breathing. It brings comfort and ease to the little ones. Contains no opiates or other harmful drugs. Keep always on hand, and refuse substitutes. The Lee & Os- good Co. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Death—Quaran- tine Raised at Fargo Home. Miss Maary Derrick died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles N. Congdon, Monday evening, after an {llness of over a year. She was the daughter of Thomas and Mary Ann Vere Derrick, and was born in Stonehouse, England. For many years Miss Derrick was companion to the late Mrs. George R. Cryer, and for the past year has resir. ed with her sister, by whom she is sur- vived. She leaves also a half sister, Mrs. E. Sherman of Putnam. News Notes. Mrs. Frank Green of Norwich was calling on local friends Monday. The quarantine has been removed from the home of Mr. Fargo. All in his family have recovered from diph- theria. John Hanna has moved his family from Sunnyside to James B. Chap- man’s house at Bean Hill Herbert Simpson, clerk in Manning’s store, has been confined to his home on v!l\{leetlng House Hill by iliness this week. Quiller-Couch, author of “True Til- ” was recently presenting certifi- cates to the members of an ambulance class at Fowey, England. “Years ago,” he said, “an old Cornish fisherman at a similar class was asked how he would treat the apparently drowned. “Well,’ he replied, ‘the first thing we always did was to empty the man's pockets!” ” DECIDING ? HOW CAN YOU KNOW, Until You Investigate Which School IS BEST? We invite COMPARISON, the closest scrutiny of Methods, Equipment, Facilities—RESULTS, Institation it New England an&lhn-l‘l..‘l.&. - Master of the Sclence of Accounts, ) and _ dyspepsia, Indigestion, siok. laria, heartburn, jaundige, RANSTON’S Do your Xmas shopping early.’ Do it at Cranston’s. Our stocks give you wide scope of selection. Our prices will please. Start out bright and early this morning to do your Christmas shop- ping. It is the only safe thing to do, as every day that passes now will see our stocks depleted by the sale of some of the choicest articles. For the con- venience of holiday shoppers we give a list below of what we have to offer: Ideal Fountain Pens, ‘Waterman’s $1.00 to $20.00. Library Sets in leather cases. Pearl and Leather Goods in variety. Gold Ink Stands and Desk Fittings. Desk Sets and Desk Fittings in Gold, Silver and Pearl. Pocketbooks, Billbooks, Letter Cases and Ladies’ Shopping Bags. 9 Pocket Drinking Cups in Aluminum, Gold Lined, and an immense line of Leather Goods in General. Books of every description, $15.00. Calendars and Christmas Cards in great variety, best we ever had 5¢c to Red Cross Christmas Stamps ON SALE HERE. No need to tell Norwich people what they are, for Norwich last year was one of the most heavy supporters in the country of this excellent charity. Cranston’s Right on Main St., No. 158 novsdaw YOU CAN GET a good and suitable Xmas present for the Horse, Car- riage, Automobile and Chauffeur at L. L. CHAPMAN’S Harness and Carriage Repository, deoTdaw Norwich, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specalist THE TURBAN SWIRL COIFFURE, the fashionable round effect in hair- dressing, requires a conspicuous part- ing. For this reason both hair and #calp should be in irreproachable con- dition. Miss Adles is the only one who can give you the latest hair style and sclentific scalp treatment. She will be in Norwich entire week of Dec. 13th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. Boston. Telephone 704. decéd JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 252 oct10d Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin jan22daw How to Reach a Green Old Age Keep the bowels regular and liver active by systematic use of Spheack's Mandrake Pilis, and you will escape all serious lilness. They cure stomach and Mver disorders— ma- . Used and proved 70 yegrs. ing as follows: President, Mrs. Edward | absotutely harmless—plainor sugar cohted 25c a box. Sold everywhere. Semd for the free book and diagnose your awn case. . A Profitable Fashion. Eaton county reports an apple crop worth $141,500. It was a profitable faghion that Madame Bve inaugurated, after all.—Detroit Journal. THE RUUD MAN is here this week giv- ing a demonstration of BARGAINS in ale Miss Elizabeth | their BIRPEATRE & o v v aevs 2 ke AUTOMATIC ROASTINGPANS - - = = . 25 INSTANTANEOUS BERLIN PANS withcover - - - 25¢ Large size BERLIN KETTLES with cover 45¢c GAS WATER Largé RICE BOILERS - - - - 45 HEATER. Don’t fail to see it. Norwich Gas & Electric Dep’t. 321 MAIN ST. Agents for Armstrong Mfg. Co.’s Stocks and Dies, Pipe Cutters, Pipe Vises, Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street you in making your ‘we men- tion a few items we hawe t3 show you: h Wum '8 Ideal Fomntain Pens. Library Sets in Leatiter Cases. Pearl and Leather Opira Glasses. A splendia of Sterling Sfiver Table and Brass Jardinieres and (amdlestieks. Desk Sets and Desk Fit{ings. Pocketbooks, Billbooks, Ietter Casen and Ladies' Shopping Bagts. Pocket Flasks and an ingmense Mme of Leather Goods. Fing China and Cut Glass.., | Folding Card Tables. A Y ¥ great variety. | For the convenience of shoppars we have arranged a 25c and 50c table. These two counters will be found very attractive. We deliver goods to all parts of the elty. GEO. A. DAVIS, | 25-29 Broadway dectdaw Evening School NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES FREE Also in Taftville Schoolhouse oct26d mas Gifts We have a large and elegant new stook of SUIT CASES and TRAVEL- ING BAGS. Also LADIES' HAND BAGS and all kinds of novelties in Leather Goods. The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Streel. WM. C. BODR decéa Telephone 885-4. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. ‘Telephone 883. aprise 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Amerioa, Bohemian, r, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ tout. C & C. Im&a Ginger Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones™ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone #47-12. yne LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cuke and wm“‘“ Give us & trial erder. novad A Fine Assortment of .« MILLINERY at Httle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octld DR. C R’ CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ 8irgeon. o PN for e 161 Main Street. Norwich, Genn nov26d AMERICAN HOUSE, Farvell & Sandersen. Prepa SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupea, Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnested SHETUCKET STRERT. FUNERAL ORDERS Acrtistically Arranged by HUNT .. ** The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Strest. Jundeg Have You Noticed the WHEN you want 1o put yeur busi- fees before the watter b o