Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1910, Page 11

e e s Norwich, Wednesday, March 30, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Baulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Partly cloudy and continued warm Wednesday; Thurs- day unsettled, with local showers and lower temperature; moderate south- west and south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday partly cloudy weather will prevail, with slight tem- perature changes and light variable winds, becoming mostly easterly, fol- lowed by rain in the western districts of this section, and on Thursday over- cast and cooler weather, with local rains. \ FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS /88 Maa Streel. Washing Is Made Easy Grandmother’s Washing Fluid Powder 20 CENTS A CAN Observations in Norwich. “The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. . 44 3015 76 30.18 69 30.18 7 a. m. 12 m, 6 p. m. Highest 81, lowest 3 Comparisons. Predictions for ‘Tuesday: warmer; southerly winds. Tuesday’s weath As predicted. Fair; I Sun | High | Rises. | Sets. || Water. - |l & m | p. m. || p. m. || vy 1 6.07 || 11.08 | . 6.09 11.46 vi's Drug Store |0 ¢ i R 5 611 |l “0.30 | < 612 || 118 | 613 |l 2115 | | 612 [ 318 || Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Personal Mention About the Village —Left for Detroit—Home from Washington. TRAVELERS’ REQUISITES TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comprises all that is new end novel in this line of goods. The sight place to buy is where you know they are reiiable. That is why the butk of Norwich’s trunk business comes o us. Ladies’ Wrist Bags, Pocket Books, and all kinds of novelties in leather goods. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone $65-4. 283 Main Street. mar2sd Merrill Douglas is ill at his home on lower North M street. of North Main ng her son in Mrs. James Moriart: street has been visi ‘Waterbury. Jacob Hoenig and daughter of North Main street have returned from a visit in Hartford. Thomas Kirker has returned to his home in Riverpoint. R. I. after visit- ing friends in town. Miss Mary Cook of Providence spent Easter with her brother, James Cook of Fourteenth street. John N. Heibe eft Monday night for Long Island N. Y., where he will be master mechanic in the Ra- vensend paper mill. Miss Annie McClimon of Winsted is spending the week as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mec- Climon of East Norwick Archibald Buchanan, Jr., of Thir- teenth street is able to be out after an illness, at one time during which he was threatened with pneumonia. Charles McLaughlin, a student at Georgetown university, Washington, D. C., arrived in town Tuesday aft- ernoon to spend the vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc- Laughlin of Central avenue. Stanley Fininski of Second street left Tuesday morning for Detroit, Mich. He was a popular empldye at the Davenport firearms factorv until that plant shut down, and his friends wish him success in the west. FOR SHELF PAPER GO TO CRANSTON’S Charles O. Murphy of Central avenue has practically finished his large plumbing contract with the Ashland company at Jewett City, where his men have been engaged for about 15 v;eeks altogether on the new addi- tion. The monthly meeting of the teach- ers of the Greeneville Congregational Sunday school, hich was to have d evening. was post- poned until next week Tuesday, when it will be held at the home of Mrs. Willlam P. Potter. Ways and means of improving Sunday school work and xtending the influence of the school | will provide matter for informal dis- cussion. | Brush Fire CUT PRICES Sterling Silver Novelties 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, at half price. John & Geo, B, Biss, JEWELERS. WM. F. BAILEY {Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery nd Boarding TAFTVILLE in Lisbon—Temperance | Socisty Leads in Cribbage Tourna- | ment—Personals. 1 Another brush fire started in the dry leaves in Lisbon near the Taftville | bridge eariy Tuesday afternoon and {the spreading flames were not com- | pletely extinguished until about five jo’clock. This is the second fire of {the kind in four days. the rainless i weather during the montl caused much dryness. It is {have been the dryest March | years, in | Temperance Players Lead Points. i : ‘The cribbage players from the Sa- |cred Heart T. A. B. society and the i St. Louis society met in the second game of the tournament in the tem- perance rooms Mondary evening, and the home team won by a margin of 46 points, making their total lead 243, they having led in the first contest by 197 points. The final game of the se- ries will be played Thursday evening in St. Louis hall by 243 Jawett City Unable to Play. Manager Adolphus Benoit rec word Tuesday from Manager La; of the Jewett City basketball team that his players would not be able to come here for the game scheduled to take place in Parish hall tonight. Man- ager Lague stated that some of his players were out of town, and that his stable center was sick; so that it was im- possible to play. This was to have been the closing game of the season for the Taftville team. 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. ‘Telophone 853 apr2sa BOAT PAINTS Woeelsey's Capper Paint (Ted and green) Woeelsey's Rubber Seam Paint, Hoffman’s Yacht White Paint, Grockett’s Spar Preservative Varnish. Steel Woel and Steel Bruslies —AT— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 67 Water St. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. mar2sdew We are headquarters for NARRAGANSETYT BANQUET ALE. trads supplied at 60c per doz. €. B. Wright. 8Cove S8t. Tel oct30a Roy-Murphy Wedding. There was a pretty wedding at the Occum Catholic church on Monday morning when George F. Roy and Miss Mary HEllen Murphy were united in marriage by Rev. Bernard R. Donnelly. Miss Roy of Baltic presided at the or— an. There were many relatives and ends in attendance, including sev- eral from out of town. A reception and Funeral A_fl Dirasior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prempt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. WHIER you m«o pug wour busi- ness tirérs 1s 10 me- - e oS ATELE Telephone 642-3. the TheBulletin. | BRUSH FIRE AT MOHEGAN PARK Tuesday was a fine day for fires, and there were many in various sections of the city and town which gave the own- ers of woodland much concern, as the underbrush and leaves are very dry and the fires spread quickly. About 11.30 o’clock Tuesday morning fire was discovered in Mohegan park between the Rockwell street entrance and the icehouse. It had gained good headway when Superintendent Duff was notified and therefore required much hard and persistent effort to get it out. The superintendent had all his five employes at work stopping the spread of the blaze, and there were many boys who gave much assistance in putting it out. They were at it sev- eral hours, but had it out before night, but not before the trees in the path of the fire had been well scorched and burned. The fire spread as far as the icehouse. No buildings were threaten- ed, although the residents of a house off Beech street became nervous and feared their house would catch fire. It is supposed that the fire was started by boys who either dropped matches or cigarettes in the dry leaves. ‘There are numerous signs in the park warning people against the danger of Superintendent Duff had His Men at Work on It Much of the Afternoon—rees Damaged Eefore It was Fut Out dropping cig#r and cigarette stumps at this season of the-year, but they are disregarded in many instances. The trees at this time, when the going up, are liable to be destroyed by the burning and scorching they re- ceive and the damage from the fire will prove considerable, stated the su- perintendent. The work of digging the holes for the new trees in the park was given up while the fire fighting was going on. The fire department was not called out. Department Had Several Calls. The department had several calls on Tuesday in other sections of the city, two being on the East Side, as told of elsewhere, while there was a call for them to a brush fire on the West Side. For this the call came in at 4.47 o’clock and Chemical No. 2 responded from the West Side station. The fire was on property in the rear of P. F. Murtagh's house, No. 72 Coit street. From the grass and brush it spread to a shed used as a hen coop or cow barn. Some hose had’'to be laid by the fire- men and when water was put on the blaze was soon subdued. The shed was about ha'f destroyed MORE ENUMERATORS NAMED IN THIS COUNTY. Those Who Will Take the Census An- nounced. A compilete list of the census enu- merators for taking the census in New London this month is now announced by Supervisor of Census Bailey of New Haven. The work of taking the census will start here April 15 and will be com- pleted about May 1. The enumerator asks each person 29 questions. The questions relate to name, age, color, etc. The enumerat- ors are supposed to obtain the popu- lation schedule, farm schedule and live stock schedule. The work is divided into sections in Connecticut. Supervisor Bafley has charge of all the state. In turn he has district superintendents. The dis- trict superintendent for this district is located@ in Norwich. Examinations for the appointments as enumerators were held in this county some weeks ago at Norwich and New London. The remuneration is good for the short time required. Twa cents a per- son is the allowance. In the country districts there is an allowance for se— curing information as to amount of live stock, etc. The appointees for New London and for some of the surrounding towns follow, Norwich having been previous- ly given: New London—Jennie M. Fyles, Charles H. Collins, Charles Cobb, Wil- liam A. Hoyle, Michael O"Connell, Guy R. Knowltom, Warren A. Brown, Wal- ter F. Casey. Ira R. Evarts, James P. Kanure, Willam ¥F. Baseley, C. W. Crandall. Waterford—William C. Saunders, Witliam J. Caldwell. Montville—John C. Fellows. Groton—Latham Awvery, George H. Griswold. Bast Lyme—Byron Clerk. Lyme—Clarence Daniels. Stonington—Lewis E. Hammond, J. E. Fairbrother, Charles S. Noyes, Stiles H. Roff. Salem—Frank E. Williams. Ledyard—Samuel E. Holdridge. Preston—Appleton Main. wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride. Many handsome gifts were received. The groom is a weaver and was born in Fall River and the bride is a native of Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Roy will live in a nice home in Occum after a short wedding tour. Personals. George Volkman of Arctic Center has been visiting local relatives. Miss Arsenault of South A street has been visiting in Attleboro, Mass. Mrs. Jennie Davis of Saco, Me., is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Walker. Mrs, William Hicks of Providence street is visiting relatives in Boston. Archie Seymour of have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Mass. relatives in tow Patrick O’Keefe is ill at his home in the West block on Merchants avenue, to which he recently moved from his old home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Grant have been spending a few days as the guests of Capt. Whitman Littlefield of Block Island. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Two Fires Bring the Department Out— Talman Street Sewer Completed. On Tuesday the Talman street sewer was practically completed by Street Commissioner Fellows’ men, stopping at a point about 100 feet from Main street. AM that remains to be done is to clear up the loose dirt and stones from the excavation of the trench. About 500 feet of pipe has been put in, varying in size from 9 to 24 inch, cording to the grade where it was laid. This provides sewer connection for all the houses on the south side of the street. The sewer was laid so that it drains both ways to a central point, from which it empties into the river. No ledge was encountered in digging the trench, but there were some big boulders requiring blasting. ‘The selectmen have posted on the signboard at the bridge the state law relating to sheep and dogs. Miss Mildred L. Comstock, who has been visiting in Providence, R. I., has returned to her home on Rock street. Mrs. Frank James has returned to Providence after a visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Green, of Rock street. - Harold Counihan, who has been in Florida with his uncle during the fall and winter, returned to his home on Penobscot street on Saturday. He will join the ranks of local ball players for the present season. There was a chimney fire on Tues- day morning at the building No. 404 Main street, which is occupied by the fruit store of Intii & Cheiadia. The telerhone alarm came to the central station at 10.30 and Engine company No. 1 rput out the fire with chemical with little damage. At 3.25 o’clock Tuesday afternoon a telephone alarm for a big brush fire along Palmer street was received at the fire department headquarters and Engine company No. 1 responded. This was burning fiercely and the Conlan fam#y at No, 293 Palmer street was already moving eut their furniture when the firemen arrived. The fire was almost at the city ¥imits so that it was 800 feet from a hydrant, but the men of the department went at it with beaters and extinguishers amd pails of walt';f‘ putting 1t out after some lvely WO GENERAL ORDERS FOR G. A. R. To Be Held at New London on April 15 and 16. ENCAMPMENT issued by the George Ha- In general orders, department commander, ven, to the G. A. R. of Connecticut, instructions as to t#ain travel be- tween points throughout the state and New London for the department en- campment on April 15 and 16, are given. The New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad has made a special rate of fare and three-fifths for the round trip, Headguarters for the de- partment will be established at the Crocker house, New London, Friday, April 15. The committee on credentials has been appointed and will consist of John McGinley of New London, chief of staff to the department commander, David W. Sharpe of New Haven and tant general. The committee will meet at 10 a. m. on the first day of the en- campment to make up the department roster. The council of administration will meet at the Crocker house at 10.30 to audit the accounts of the assistant adjutant general and the gquartermaster general, Dwight C. Kilbourn of Post 80 and Charles M. Scranton of Post 26 have been appointed a committee to dis- tribute badges and will meet for this purpose at the Crocker house, April 15, 10.30 a. m. Each delegate must appear in person and get his badge. The encampment will be held in the state armory, New London, Avpril 15, at 1.30 p. m, sharp. W. W. Perkins post, No. 47. will furnish a detail of six comrades, one to act as officer of the day, one as officer of the guard and four as guards, who will report to the assistant adjutant general at 1 p. m.. April 15. The committee on hotels and accommodations is Francis Brack- en, 251 Bank street and Louis L. Ba- ker, §1 Algert place. A campfire will he held Friday eve- ning, April 15, at the Lyceum theater. The Eleventh artillery band, U. S. A., will be in attendance, It is expected that a number of notable speakers will be present, including Samuel R. Van Sant, commander in chief. The Woman’'s Relief corps, Ladies of the G. A. R., Sons of Veterans, Spanish War Veterans and citizens of New London are invited to be present. The com- mittee on campfire is Gen. George P!,I.Ven and John MeGinley of Post No. assistant ed on Monday after a short stay with Mrs. Frazier'’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 4. R. Keables, BROADWAY WON GRAMMAR SCHOOL ATHLETIC MEET.} West Chelsea a Closs Second with Four Teams Competing. Under the arrangement and super- vision of Physical Director Lessing Bandlow of the Y. M. C. A, a grammar school athletic meet was held at the gymnasium on Monday afternoon, in which the Broadway team won out in a close contest from the three other school teams entered. The final score on points was as follows: Broadway 20, West Chelsea 18, Greeneville 7, Taftville 0. The teams contested In five events, and the result was in doubt until the last event, the potato race, was fin- ished. Up till then the West Chelsea boys were ahead of Broadway, but Ellsworth of Broadway captured this event, settling the meet for his team. The scoring system gave 5 points for first place, 3 for second, and 1 for third.” The following were the offi- cials: Bruce, scorer; Benjamin and Haviland, judges; Young, inspector. The point winners in the five events were the following: Running Broad Jump-—1st. Lord (B) 15 feet 7 1-2 inches; 2d, Kendall (G), 15 feet 3-4 inch; 3d, Ellsworth (B), 14 feet 6 1-4 inches. Points, Broadway 6, Greeneville 3. Shot Put—Debarros (WC), 26 feet 8 inches; 24, Whitaker (WC) 26 feet 7 1-2 inches; 3d, Walker (Bd), 26 feet 6 inches. Points, West Chelsea 8, Broadway 1. Running High Jump—Ist, Lord (B), 4 feet 8 1-2 inches; 2d, Debarros (WC), 4 feet 7 inche: 3d, Whitaker (WC), 4 feet 4 inches. Points, Broad- way 5, West Chelsea 4. Three Standing Broad Jumpes—1st, Stanton (WC), 25 feet 11 1-4 inches; 2d. Lord (B), 23 feet 1 1-2 inches; 34, Card (G), 22 feet 3 1-2 iInches. Points, West Chelsea 5, Broadway 3, Greeneville 1. Potato Race—1st, Ellsworth (B); 24, Kendall (G); 34, Stanton (WC). Points, Broadway b5, Greeneville 3, red and white rib- West Chelsea 1. Badges of blue, bon were awarded to the three win- ners in each event. Lord of Broadway was the individual high point winner, taking two first and a second for a total of 13 points. The teams entered were the following: Broadway—Walker, Jackson, Lord, Ellsworth, Hoffman, Jewet ‘West Chelsea—Debarros, Whitaker, Slosberg, Pfeiffer, Stanton, Geer, Fill- more, Siegel. Taftville—Rankin, rais, Werking. Greeneville—Card, Kendall, Glichrist, Smith, Cook, Bowker. Murphy, Desma- NORWICH HOME CHAPTER, K. D. Meeting Held at Johnson Home and Sewing Done. Thirty-five were present at the meet- ing of the Norwich Home chapter of the King's Daughters which was held on Monday at the Johnson home. Part of the afternoon was spent in sewing. Mrs. S. S. Stocking, chairman of the work committee, furnished the sewing. The ladies were pleasantly entertained with duets and readings by Miss Myra Frink and Miss Leora Mitchell. Tow- ards the close all sat to tables atira tively dressed with eandwiches, jell cake and coffee. The hostesses were Mrs. E. B. Miner, chatrman, Mrs. Al- fred Davis, Mrs. A. C. Hatch, Miss Ella Burgess, Mrs. Herbert Lerou and Mrs. Willlam Monroe. t Meritorious Pupils. at the Falls Dist The perfect in attendance Falls district school follow: Room 1V, Bertram F. Dodd, principal —Frank Smith, Helen McBurney, John Fitzgerald. Room III, Lizzie McKeag, teacher— Mary Holland, Josephine Danahy, Mar- guerite Ensling, Mary McIntyre, How- Frank Bachara. Room II, Elizabeth T. Hayes, teacher NORWICH TOWN Home Chapter’s Meeting and Social Hour—Evening of Whist—General News. Thirty-five were present at the meeting of Norwich Home chapter of The King’s Daughters, held Monday at the Johnson home. Part of the aft- ernoon was spent in sewing, as usual. Mrs. S. S. Stocking, chairman of the work committee, furnished the sewing. The ladies were pleasantly entertained with duets and readings by Miss Myra Frink and Miss Leora Mitchell. Towards the close of the afternoon all sat down to ‘tables attractively spread with sandwiches, jelly, cake and coffee. The hostesses were Mrs. E. B. Miner, chairman Mrs. Alfred Davis, Mrs, A. C. Hatch, Miss Ella Burges William E. Morgan, assistant Mrs. Herbert Lerou and Mrs. William Munroe. Whist at Parish Hall. A whist was held at Parish hall on Tuesday evening. Hearts were trumps. The scorers were Miss Agnes White, Miss Nellie Kingsley, Miss Anna Fil- burn and Miss Catherine Butler. Jack- son’s orchestra played during the whist and for the dancing which followed. Firsts, Miss Annie Gorman, glass tea ; Thomas Casey, water set; seconds, . Thomas Marra, goblets; Wiiliam Ryan, waste paper basket; thirds, Miss y Fields, a purse; Michael McCar- , box of buttons. R. F. D. Substitute Clark R. Chapman of East Norwich is substitute carrier on J. T. Frazier's R. F. D. route. Mr. Chapman has | been on the road two days this week in order to become acquainted with the road. Pleasure for K. B, C. The King’s Business club met on Tuesday evening at their room near Harland’s Corner. After the business meeting, Earl Spicer’s phonograph fur- nished entertainment for those pres- ent. Local Jottings, Walter Vergason of Vergason ave- nue is working in Fitchville, Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street was a recent visitor to Black Point. John Maullin of Franklin is visiting his daughter, Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane. The entire family of Chauncey Full- er of Vergason hill, and many others, are ill with the gri William McNamara has returned to New York, after spending several days at his home here. Mrs. Walter Potter of East Town street went to New York on Tuesday to visit her brother, Alanson P. La- throp. _ Jonathan Smith’s condition is much improved. Everything now seems to indicate a probable recovery from his accident, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter and family of Norwich moved on Tuesday to Mr. Hunter’s former home on Otro- bando avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Smith of Hartford were with Mr. Smith’s par- ents over Sunday. Mrs. Smith remains here through the week. Mrs. Roscoe Frazier and her sonm, Kenneth Frazier of Providence returne Alicla Haggerty, Dorothy Kane, Jernie Kane, Alice Connor, Joseph Fanning, Howard Ryan, Joseph Bachara, Anthony Bonas. Room I, Lillian C. Stetson, teacher —George Vaudry, John Sullivan, Hugh Coleman, Richard Fanning, Mary Ba- nas, Annie Kearney. ————————————————————————————— BORN TUBBS—In Waltham, Mass., March 28, 1910, & son, Donald Leroy, to Mr. and . Frank Tubbs, formerly of Nor- Willimantic, March 28 MARTIN—In to Mr. and Mrs. 1910, a daughter Harold A. Martin. MARRIED. ROY—MURPHY—In Occum, March 28, by Rev. Bernard R. Donnelly, George F. Roy and Miss Mary Ellen Murphy. DIED HALL—In__this city, March 26, 1910, George Hall, in the 63d year of his age. Funeral services at his late home, Laurel Hill avenue, Wednesday after- noon, March 30, at 2 o'clock LEFFINGWELL—In Leffingwell, town of Montville, March 28, Julia Switz, widow of Joseph L. Leffingwell, aged 67 years. Services at Gager’s funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street, Wednesday after- noon, March 30, at 2 o’clock. Burial in the family lot at West Plains cem- etery. RATHBONE—In this city, March 28 1910, Mary Whitaker Young, wife of George M. Rathbone, aged 32 years and 4 months. Funeral services at her late residence, | No. 9 Thames terrace, Wednesday af- ternoon, March 30, at 230 o'clock Burial private. Kindly omit flowers, & CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all our neighbors and friends for their sympathy and many acts of kindness during our re- cent” bereavement in the loss of our mother and grandmother; also for the beautiful flowers. EMILY . DATE. FANNIE B. HYDE, FRANK 1. DATE, MABBLLE W. CRANDALL, MILDRED H. DATE. March 27th, Franklin, 1910. mar3oa CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Sireet, Funeral Directors| Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-8 Henry H. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Men’s King Quality $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes LATEST STYLES. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. WHIEN you WANT 10 put your busie ness before tno pub ) 18 n me- dium better than tnrou e advertis- ng columns af The Bnfla‘. Landry, Joseph| Ask Miss Adles Wall Papers —AT— Yerrington's 49 Main Sireet marléd MALT EXTRAGT Sterilized 15c a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen AT DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. marlsd We have a Markel full of Good Things to Eat for Easter ——m Let us have your order. fill it to your satisfaction. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop We will mar25d4 the UNDREDS of and women have obtained the young men basic foundation principles of success by o course We let us of instruction in our school. if you wiil successful can help you to a Write today — now — for eareer. full more information. All Commercial Branches. NEW LONDON Business lle,gtz o RABrubeck, i, New, MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist WASH TUB HEADS never appeal to women refinement. A load of artificial halir can nsver be stylish. It ruine both hair and scalpj ard Martin, Herbert Broadhurst, John|and as Miss Adles once found most o Pawelec, Arthur Barber, Paul Fanning, | her work due to the evil of the Maroel wave which women adopted, o now she must undo the bad effects of over Joaded turban styles. You can be mo dish without being foolish or grotesque how! Bhe will be in Norwich entire week of April 4th Waunregan House—NORWICH. 210 West 111th SL—NEW YORK. 284 704 Telephos EASTER GIFTS Consisting of ali the newest noveliies in Jewelry and Lealher Goods. Prices reasonable. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. Special Sheet Music Sale 16¢c 15¢ 15¢ Wednesday and Thursday OF A PRETTY ROSE DEAR HEART OF w TO YOUR HBRA FOR AULD LANG TAKE ME AGAIN SYNE. JACK FROST-—new rag Many others to0o Bumerous %o mention will be included in this sale, We have all the muwic from the Soul Ki See w a THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0. Pluut-Cadden Building, 144-146 Main 8t, Norwich, Conn, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excelled. Give us » trial order. nov2d e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and ses us. FRANK WATSON & CO, mar3d 78 Franklin Street. 20 Fairmount Street. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and :‘!.:u' v Meals and Welch Rarebit to order. John Tuckle, Prop. want to put your buss- Ay 3 rou, ‘Tae Uiilatia T B