Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1910, Page 5

STRAWBERRIES | Qhe fBuiletin. Maryland Strawberries, vz Southern Spring Lamb, Norwich, Saturday, May 21, 1910, VARIOUS MATTERS Green Peas and Asparagus, Tomorrow is Trinity Sunday, Fresh Cauliflowrr, ® Native Spinach, New Beets and Turnips, i Egg Plant and String Beans, Fancy Lettuce and Celery, ¥ Delicious Coffee, 25¢, Roquefort and Swiss Cheese, New Potators, Bermuda Onions, We havz every seasonable Vegetable this country affords. Native Broilers and Fowl. SOMERS BROS. ;fisu W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- deys 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld WM. F. BAILEY {Successor to A. T. Gerdner), Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apr25d We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. mar2sd The fields in the suburbs are yellow with buttercups. Dainty white and pink hawthorn is popular for decorations just now. Snowballs, depended upon for Me- morial day decorating, are already in bloom. The walks about the Central Bap- tist church were renewed and repaired on Friday. delegates are in the the Advent Christian Conmecticut at Catskills, conference. Plans are already being made in some of the schools for patriotic ex- ercises on Flag day, June 14. The executive board of the Univer- salist state convention holds its next meeting in New London, September 21st. This year Spanish War Veterans from many towns will parade in New Haven Memorial day with comrades from the other camps in the state. During the past cold weather, as- paragus has beeh nipped several times and in places strawberries in the low- lands have been blasted. Art students are being notified that the annual public exhibition of the Providence Art club is open from 10 to € daily and will continue until May 24. Thers will be no Sunday evening service at Central Baptist church, ow- ing to the anniversary Y. M. C. A. A. service at Trinity Methodist church. —adv, ‘With the weather as cool as it was on Friday, there is no excitement over the promise of the icemen that prices for ice will be reasonable this summer, There will be a resolution offered at the next national encampment of the Sons of Veterans, to change the name of the order from Sons of Veterans to Sons of the Grand Army of the Re- public. The Association of the Descendants of Andrew Ward is to hold its third reunion at The Stratfield, Bridgeport, on Tuesday next. Andrew Ward was one of the pioneers. He came to America with John Winthrop in 1630. National League American League Conn. League We receive the scores of the above Baseball The Rockville Journal says: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Laubscher of this city announce the marriage of their daughter, Lenore Mae, and Wayne L. Storrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Storrs, at Mansfield Center, on May 10. Early Monday morning Charles Me- ames by innin Chesney of School street was taken 9 y gs ill suddenly and for a time his con- SR dition was considered serious. He im- proved later in the week, and on Fri- day was able to be up during the aft- ernoon. Wauregan House Cafe. ki Pa';:::p:::{:“" Coy Mrs, Ten Eyck of New York ar- g rived Thursday at her cottage at Eastern Point. Mrs. George B. Coit of Norwich expects to open her cot- tage for the summer on June 1 Mrs. Clark of New Haven arrive@ Thurs- day at the Point. UNBREAKABLE Dolls and Animals Celluloid, Rag, Rubber and Unbreakable Dolls and Animals in great variety. EOWIR FAY, Franklin Squara As an outcome of the raid made by the state police at the home of Hiram Dudeck in Bolton last April, State Policeman Merrill Loucks of Warren- ville is made defendant in a suit ‘brought by Adolph Demuesey, who claims $100 damages for an alieged as- sault made upon him at the Taid. Judge T. F. McGrew of Scranton, Pa., one of the leading poultry au- thorities of America, accompanied by S. Edwin Megargee, Jr., poultry ar- tist of Philadelphia, were guests of I F. Lord this week at Lord’s Point. Mr. McGrew came for the purpose of getting life sketches of the big prize turkey, “Dan Amos.” — Stonington Mirror. MRS, may Thermos Bottles Qaar(s and Piats. G. W. WAITE IMPROVING. Expects to Be Able to Get Around in This Vicinity Soon. A friend has received a letter from George Willlam Waite of Boston in which he states that he is rapidly re- covering from his recent severe ac ieaiher cases ior same. dent by being thrown from a street car in Boston. He expects to resume Just the thing te make a his accustomed visits this way again h 3 | boon, as his many friends will be 2ppy Summer. | pleased to learn. He is thankful for the many inquiries by friends during the time that he has been laid up. MEN TEACHERS Prices the lowest. dohm & Geo. H. Biss. Have Salaries Reduced in Meriden— Women Get More. Officlal notice of the following ca ary cuts was sent to the male prit pals in the Meriden public _school Thursday, says the Meriden Record: H. D. Beebe, principal of the East grammar school, from $1,600 to $1,200. W. E. Gardner, principal of Church street school, from $1,600 to $1.200. Joseph Gerard, principal of West grammar school, from $1,800 to $1,400. S. W. Warden, principal of North Colony street school, from $1,350 to $1,200. G. Frank Goodale, supervisor of singing, from $1,800 to $1.400. None of the principals cared to dis- cuss the reductions that had been meted out to them by the school com- mittee, and, judging from what has happened. resignati will be enter- tained by the committee at their next meeting or at the end of the present school term. There i= magie in the PA. PURE| Mr. Beebe said: 1y self-respect RYE WHISKEY. No other brand has| forbids any discussion of the sub- that peculiar mellow flavor o evident | ject.” in this. and we can guarantee it as Mr. Warden's conment was: “If [ was worth $1.350 before as a teaching principal, which I always have been, 1 should ‘certainly be worth more now, instead of less.” The aggregato sum of $1,800 shaved from the principals’ salaries goes into the increase of the teachers’ salary appropriation, which must be $3,000 more this year. The women princi- pals will continue to draw their $850 a year. A teacher’s limit is $750 and it is said that a large number are re- ceiving this salary, which compares favorably with other cities, and it has meant a falling off In resignations. the purest whiskay made. $1.00 per quart, $3.50 per zallon. JACER STEIN, 83 West Main Sireet Telephons apr27d Cedar Posts 6 and 12 feet For Fences, Arbors, Etc. C. H. HASKELL, 58 Thames Street. 'Phone 402 The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co, 26-3. Royalists in America. There is 1o need of alarm about the fmmigration of Americans. One pre- sentation at court makes an American a rovalist all the duays of his life— Toronto Glube. gns of the Future. Woman suffrage may or may not come with time, but what are we to Judge from the headlines in The Bast Hartford Gazette: “Sidewalks Voted?” —Hartford Times. In Norway the average length of life Is greater than in any other country. Mrs. Charles Standish is seriously il at her home on Pearl street. ‘William H. McChesney of Hartford ‘has been in Norwich this week. Mrs. Walter H. Rogers of Union street has returned from a business trip to New York. Miss Martha Wilson of Nichols street, Bridgeport, has been visiting relatives in Norwich. Miss Catherine Thompson of Con- necticut avenue, Bridgeport, has re- turned home after visiting relatives in Norwich. Jerome T. Collins has returned from Florida, where he spent the winter, and is at his home in Nor- ‘wich. . Thomas Jewell of Norwich, formerly of Talcottville, made a visit with his son, Ravmond, in the latter place, be- fore starting on a trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. David Kinney of Nor- wich are at their Edgewater cottage, Lords Point, this week. Mr. Kinney is having some improvements dq‘a to his property. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bushnell and Mrs. Bushnell's mother, Mrs. Burnham of Oneco street, went on Friday for several weeks' stay at their cottage on Fishers island. William Reasoner, who has been with the Manhattan company in this city for the past three years, has gone to New York, where he has entered the employ of Rogers, Peet & Co. Winfield Gaskell of Mystic will ar- rive home Saturday and on Monday, he will act as clerk in the pharmacy. Mr. Gaskell has Dbeen in Providence for some time past and is now a M- censed pharmacist.—Stonington Mir- Tor. ROAD INSPECTORS MEET. Addressed by State Highway Commis- oner MacDenald. A conference of local inspectors of state highways, recently appointed, and of county road repair men was held Thursday afternoon in the supreme court room in the capitol, Hartford. Highway Commissioner James H. Mac- Donald made an address pointing out the purpose of the meeting. At the meeting there was a general discus- sion. Those present were: ounty Repair Inspectors—A. C. In- Ridgefield; John Donovan, Nor- h: Daniel R. Kane, Deep River; T. O’Brien, Hartford; R. E. Baldwin, New Haven. Divisional Engineers—W. H. Knight, Sharon: R. S. Hulbert, Winsted; E. C. Weldon, Scotland; R. G. Pike, Jr., Mid- dletown; James 'A. McElroy, Bridge- port: A S. Brainard, Hartford; F. W. Wright, Putnam; C. A. Campbell, Nor- wich. TLocal Inspectors—G. F. Goepple, Wil ton: W. F. Storrs, Mansfield; G. A. Giestardt, Preston: G. E. Cook, Tor- rington; P. C. Burdick, Westbrook: Wales Chatfield, Ansonia; Samuel Blackman, Newtown; F. W. Beers, Stratford; John Porter, Geshen; Lu ther Fowler, Middlefield; Alfred Avi- son, Norwalk; A. M. Lewis, Southing- ton; C. L. Blanchard, Avon: A. H. Gal- 1up, Scotland: M. F. Mulville, Norfolk: John H. Candee, Easton: E. C. Russell, Orange; L. H. Porter, Andover; E. T. Smith, Hebron: W. H. Smith, Say brook: C. B. Davis, Franklin: B. D. Caulkins, Old Lyme; Charles D. Bent Enfield; William R. Preble, Stafford Dan D. Home, Montville: S. Simp. son, Waterford: C. G. Peet, Trumbull (Long Hill); Charles Curtiss, Wood- bury; F. Chapin, New Hartford; John' H.' Fitts, Hampton; F. L. Gris- wold, Trumbull; H. G. Milis. Bloom- field; P. J. Prior, Plainville: D. Walter Patten, North Haven: W. S. Hastings, Windsor: E. P. Arnold, Haddam: W. J. Barber, Harwinton: C. P. Wallace, Prospect; G. P. Bradstreet, Thomas- ton. WEDDING. Roberts—Johnson. The marriage of William S. Roberts and Miss Mary A. Johnson. both of this city, took place on last Wednesday evening. the ceremony being perform- ed by John H. Barnes, J. P. Both are well known young people pf this city and will have the good wishes of their many friends. The groom is the son of Joseph L. Roberts and the late Mary . McIntyre, and the bride s the daughter of Isaac and Josephine John- son and_has been employed at the Falle mill. The newly married couple expect to leave today for Bridgeport. where the groom is to be employed in a sewing machine factory 8uit for $450. Suit has been brought”against the Royal Linen mills, inc., by M. L. Gil- Mert ,a former president of the com- pany, for $450. Theé suit is based upon the balance due Cantain Gilbert for services rendered in the superintenden- cy of the construction of the bleachery at Mystic. e is returnable the first in June before the court of common pleas. Fine Guernsey Cows. J. B. Palmer of the Round Hill stock farm has just sold four of his prize winning Guernsey cows and a young calf to New York parties for $625. One of the cows has a butter record of 21 1-2 pounds in seven and has milked 27 quarts In a day What’s Your Treatment For a Nervous Headache ? Some people wrap a cold wet towel around their heads and try to forget the ache, but most people in and around this city use Smith’s Headache Tablets. The wise ones take a tablet or two when they feel the first twinge of pain and that means that they seldom, if ever, have a severe headache — we can safely say never, unless they hap- pen to get out of Smith's Headache Tablets. : For your own comfort we. advise you to get a vial today. Price 25 Cents. SMITH The Drug Man, Il-'rnlfls Square, Norwich, Ct.| ", Will be Started June ‘When Inspector Campbell was in this county last winter looking over the rural defivery routes for the purpose of establishing county service, it was thought that it would be ordered at once. It was delayed, however, but Congressman ment has been received by Postmaster Caruthers to the effect that the county service will go Into effect on June 1st. This will make practically the entire Third jcongressional district under county service, as it is in effect in ham county. ‘Thig ‘county service will give no addi- tional advani to the present pa- trons, although there are changes made t the suggestion of the inspector on alt of the nine routes except one and fiv These changes consist of length- ening routes, changing the roads trav- eled and giving service to residents on side roads who can have boxes at the crossroads. The intention in this coun- ty service is to cover the county en- tirely, so that cveryone can have rural free delivery by doing as the depart- ment directs in placing boxes. Notices Fst—Nine Routes Sepplying 3,500 ' Patrons Go from the Norwich Office and Station— Cc_m.nn'mn iggins Hastens the Change. . i have been sent all over the county re- garding the changes, and under this ;‘l:w service some addmonal.ln routes ve been started throughout the coun- ty. Where patrons have becen chang- ed from one route to another, or the carrier has been made to go another way to accommodate a greater number, notices have been given the patrons so they can relocoate their boxes so that they will still get the service. Many additional boxes will be found along the routeg thereby. ‘The cutting out of the star route to Preston_City results in the carrier on route No. 3 from the Norwich main office taking the pouch to the Preston station, while it is brought back to this office by No. 3 carrier. ‘There are nine routes from the Nor- wich office and sub-stations, one route going from the Preston station and two from the Norwich station, but they are all under the directicn of Postmaster Caruthers, ‘whose indefatigable efforts Eave resulted in this thorough and far reaching service. There are 3,500 pa- trons who are served by these nine routes daily, while the county patrons will be much larger in number. AUTOS SHOULD ARRIVE HERE SOON AFTER NINE. Will Check Up at Swan’ This City. As today is the last day of the state reliability auto run, much interest will be manifested in the arrival of the va- tious cars at the checking stations within_easy Tunning distance of the city. Here they will check up at Swan's garage, from which Mr. Wat- kinson will telephone the numbers to Hartford as fast as the cars arrive. There are several places within a comparatively short distance of Nor- wich at which the cars will touch and many doubtless will be on the lookout to_see the cars as they come in. W. C. Ruseell of the contest com- mittee has prepared the following table which tells the time the cars are due at various checking stations along the route: Leave Due. Hartford 6.00 Glastonbury 6.20 Mariborough 655 Colchester Salem ....... New London .. Quaker Hill Montville . . Trading Cove Norwich Taftville . Lisbon Station Jewett, City Plainfield - Central Vilage Danielson .... Putnam ...... .. South Woodstock West Woodstock Eastford ...... . Phoenixviile Chaplin North Windham Willimantic Garage in e L8NR8 YS a2 # gemansevanaan 1) SE2RREANSE: (s ald i e o] ol ¢4 Leave Willimantic Bagleville . 2 Mansfleld Station South Willington Stafford Springs West Stafford Somers s Somerviile Hazardville 3 ‘Warehouse Point Broad Brook Ellington . Rockville . Talcottville Manchester . Burnside . East Hartford Hartford - OBITUARY. Rev. John H. Allen. The Rev. John H. Allen, formerly of this city, died at his home on Church street, Burnside, Conn.. Friday fore- noon after a lingering lliness, aged 66 years. Death was due to & general breaking down, complicated with tu- berculosis. Mr. Allen had been failing for the past year and about four months ago was compelled to stop preaching. His pulpit was supplied by various clergymen from time to time and a few months ago he resigned and the conference recently appointed the Rev. Dr. James Coote his success- or. Mr. Allen was a patient sufferer. The end came peacefully Friday morn— ing. He was a devoted preacher and an eloguent lecturer and his death comes &s a shock to the community. He was of genial disposition and pos- sessed many endesring traits. He is well remembered here. He was a veteran of the Civil war and was affliated with D. C. Rodman post, No. 65, G. A. R., of East Hart- ford, being its chaplain at the time of his_death. During his career as a clergyman the Rev. Mr. Allen preached in eleven plac This was his second pastorate in ti> Burnside Methodist church and previous to that he was in Coventry. Mr. Allen graduated from Dartmouth college in 1870 and three years later from the Boston Theological seminary, receiving the degrees of A. M. and D. D. A year later he married Miss Har- riet N. Dinsmore. ‘ He_has been a member of the South- ern New England conference for the past thirty-five years, being one of the organization’s oldest members. Some of his pastorates included Plymouth, Mass., Norwich, and Newport, R. I. He Was 4 eon of the Rev. Joseph Allen. Besides his wife, Mr. Allen is sur- vived by three children, Mrs. B. F. Thurston of Newport, R. I, Miss Flor- ence Allen of Burnside and Harold B. Allen, a teacher in Washington, this state. The body will be taken to his former home in Surry, N. H., for interment, Can Jeffri Get Back? A wide range of men, not individ- ually or immediately interested in the prize ring, will watch with keen per- sonal attention to see if James Jeff- ries “can get back.” Here is a man once doing with amazing success the most difficult. dangerous and taxing of physical tasks. A fight calls for the highest physical endurance, supreme strength. even t , quickness, dexterity and skill, all exerted after months of pa- tient preparation, whose fruits must be plucked or lost in moments of extreme tension, when seconds are as long years in their earnings. Can he “get back?" Experjence is all against him. The moral and phys- ical laws are both inexorable. What a man sows that shall he reap. What a ‘man builds Into body, nerve and mind that will he find when he draws on his reserve. No ome can restore to him the years that the locusts of leis- ure and pleasure have eaten. He may, ilke Esau, seek his early birthright of strength, nerve and decision, but he will not obtain it wgain, though he yearn for it with tears and with training—Philadelphia Press. A The Privileged One. 1t {su't safe for any Hroker to ot orders umless he is a ' the Row Vor Dok Excnanes S8t Touls Post-Dispatch. . MEN'S LEAGUE OF THE SECOND CHURCH. Address by Lewis S. Haven on The Masculine Arm of the Church—Supper and a Delightful Social Time. Forty members of the Men's league of the-Second Congregational church passed a delightful eveming in the church pariors on Friday at a rally meeting of the organization. At 7.30 o'clock a clam *chowder served by W. E.' Geary, followed by cold meats, doughnuts, cheese and coffee, opened the affair, dnd during the supper hour as well as later in the evening music by the Victrola was a pleasing feature. The tables were prettily decorated with ferns and potted plants, while at each plate was a carnation. President Arthur L. Peale weloomed the large gathering of members and as the speaker of the evening presented Lewis S. Welch of New Haven, who has been prominently identified with the Men’s club at the United church in New Haven and also in newspaper work in New Haven and Hartford, His subject was The Masculine Arm of the Church. His talk was heard with marked interest by the entire gather- ing as he told of the various forces which worked for the uphft of the church and the part that the Men's league can do in it. Men who are not identified with the church should be interested in the work, not simply for themselves, but for the betterment of all, for their association and Christian ity. He told of the success that some such clubs have in arranging special evening services, the influence the or- ganization has in the church work and the arousing of co-operative action. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff made pertinent remarks upon the value of such a club and its influence and aroused his hear- ers to a determination for renewed united effort. Past President J. D. Haviland spoke briefly and urged the men to follow the pace the women have set in their organization. All were loudly applauded and at the close a vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Welch for his flluminating talk, while votes of thanks were also extended to the committee of arrangements end The Plaut-Cadden Co, for the fine mueic. It was decided that the club would have an outing some time next month and Nathan A. Gibbs invited the mem- bers and lady friends to hold the out- ing on his grounds at Gales Ferry. J. D. Haviland also invited the club to have an outing at his cottage at Pleasant View, one of which, and pos- sibly both, will be accepted. The committee arranging the suc- cessful_evening consisted of Bbenezer Allen, John Trankla and Frank A. Bill. MANY CHILDREN FOR THE COUNTY HOME One of the Largest Number Coming Before Probate Court at One Time from Norwich, Before Judge N. J. Ayling in the probate court this morning there will be hearing on the commitment of nine children from Norwich to the county home in this city. This is an unusual- Iy large number to come up for a hearing at one time, and probably one of the largest before the court at one time. The children represent four families and their ages vary from & to thirteen. The hearingg are to be held on the petition of the first se- lectman. The children are Irene E. Yeager, aged_10, and Muriel L. Yeager, aged 8. daughters of Charles A. Yeage Georgianna E. Ross, aged 13, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, both deceased: Ernest Cooper. aged £, Clif- ford Cooper, aged 6, children of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Cooper; Kassamen: Super, aged 11, Clare Super, aged 9, Edward Super, aged 8, and Ida Super, aged 6, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Super. Where the paremts are living it is claimed that they are unable to sw pert and properly care for the chil- dren and the children cannot support themselves_ being dependent and neg- lected. DIRT TO FLY SOON. Making Estimates Westchester Line. Contractor: on interview a short time ago Leverett S. Miller of New York eity, president of the New York, Westches- ter and Northern Railroad compan said that within a few weeks after the New York state public service commis- sion had given the plans for the portion of the proposed line in New York state its approval dirt would be flying along the right of way of the new road in both New York state and Connecticut. The legal preliminaries in New York state are practically complete and that Mr, Miller's prediction is to be fulfilled is indicatéd by the fact that contract- ors are now making estimates of the cost of construction of various sections of the line for the purpose of submit- ting bids for the comtraciors. A party of New York contractors who had been traveling over the line of the proposed road in automobiles were in Hartford Friday and earlier in the week several parties of engineers and contractors spent considerable time in and near Ridgefleld upon sim- ilar missions. Colldren ~:Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The High Cost of Li icreases (he price of man without improvitg the quality, ® Honey and Tar maintains its high standard of excellence and ite grewt curative qualities without auy increase in cost. It isx' the best remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and all aliments of the throat, chest and Jungs. The genuine is in & yellow package. Refuse substitutes. & Osgood Co In an The Lae MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise oxactly as it is. SU A stocking shower for Miss Jessica Haviland was given Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Danlel Haviland on Greene avenue. for Young Men! 5 Coming Events. An American artist named Johnson ‘was beaten In the etrests of London. Coming events cast their shadows be- fore.~Wushington Post. Opening An Account 1s very simple, and the officers of this Bank will cheerfully an- swer any inquiries. Commerclal account, through which you pay your bills by check, is a great safeguard. Every Department of Banking Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. The IhamesTu; § Trust o, NORWICH, CONN. aprisd maylld CALVES’ TONGUE at Rallion’s success clothing the sort of Our splendid in young men with they delight to wear is well known clothes We devote a great deal of attention to the clothes requirements of vigor ous young men, and are always able they to show them just exactly what want. may21d Two and three-button models, $10. to $20. the Suit. NOTICE The Quarterly Meeting of the McAll Auxillary will be held MONDAY, May Look at our Genuine Panama Hats Mi L. Huntingto 7 3 L g B R A i at $5.00. They're $6.00 values. A Report will be given of the An- i nual Meeting in hington of the Association, may2ld DON'T TAKE UP YOUR CARPETS Buy or_ Rent From Us A Regina Pneumatic Dleaner will admit aner Method ior All Varielies Best Teas 25¢ b, Best Goffee 20c . Franklin 8q, Bros Norwich over So Putnam ¥ Putnam Willimantic Drug Store United Tea Importers Co. neh, floor Inn ¥ Branch, ground iding over Cit Every housekeeper that the Vacuum of cleaning house is far supe in every way to the old method of removing carpets, rugs, etc. and beating them on a line out- doors. Perhaps its a question in your mind, which cleaner s the best to bu saved on almost any maks Come in and let us demonstrate the Regina. THE DIRT IN THE BAG PROVES ITS EFFICIENCY. you want. This i }m‘mh\.. by our new method, and a few cents day soon pays for the best plano in the world, will WRITE TODAY. <« bring full information pupon below DUST BANE The Greatest Enemy of Dust The fact that DUST BANE is used in most public institutions in this city goes to prove that it will do just what Is claimed for it That DU T BA E sprinkled on a floor rpet st before sweeping will absorb all the dust. 5c a Pound Preston Bros. IMPORTED Wall Papers They are all in, also our domesti: line, 8nd the best to found outside of New York City, and at half prices charged there—with all necessar orations, including cut out borders. Also Mixed Paints, Muresco, Brushes, Btc. I am now taking orders for Painting, Paper Hanglug and ating. My many years experlence will be of value to you. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. e catalogues, 1d full desoriptior method of easy pay terms of your new ment, Name Street THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0., Plaut-Cadden Blidg., Conn. Fine Meats Fine Vegetables Fine Fruits Our Cream is the best Norwich, is a or e PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDBN, B Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 If so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellsagweri at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contracter and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. 'Phone 370, may20d Prop. Jani7a Engagement Rings —g i Telephone. tevisa | WM. FRISWELL'S, 26-21 Franklin Street FRESH FISH. Al kinds in thelr season. (100d and Pricer Right. E. T. LADD, Agent. Water St Clean, TOMATO PLANTS oot . CARDWELL'’S, 8 W 9 Markwt ‘Steast, Tel, 52- teb21d THERE 15 no W Conneel or M %