Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1910, Page 5

Somers —_— Cauliflower ' ~ Broilers 3 String Beans Roasters 77 Peas Fowls Egg Plant Bquabs Squash | * Spring Lamb Celery « ' Milk Vea! J Lettuce - ‘Choice Beef Currants Eng. Ham Raspberries Eng: Bacon Blueberries Veal Patti ckberries Currants are nearly over. preserving now. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. 2 to 4 m. Hours: Telephone. During July and August no evening or Sunday hours except by appoint- ment. febld Watches Have you ever examined the excel- lent stock of High Grade Watches we Bave In stock? If you will spend a few moments in ‘our store we can show you the very best in Rallroad movements, both ,American and Swiss, and our prices Swre always the most moderate. " HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. - - " Terguson & Charhonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. jre1a Since July Ist four- teem pesitions have been filled by the Nor- wich Basiness College, salary raaging frem $6 to $18 per week, and we have been obliged te turn down two places, ome at $I8 and the other at $35 per week. Write or call. Schoel opens Monday, W. E. CANFIELD. NOTICE | Boswell Ave. will be closed ‘ from Seventh to Twelith i>St. until further notice. Per order Street Commissioner, E. C. LILLIBRIDGE pe Something entirely new for the decoration of your home or Summer cetiage. An unusuvally fine thing for a gift. Ask to see it at CRANSTON’S jy22daw For Wedding Gifts ; We are showing the most com- plets stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever befors shown by us, and of the newsst designs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can cortainly supply your wants. John § Rfl. Bliss. We have a nice furnished tene- ment to rent at 42 Cliff St , city Five rooms with bath. Rent fifteen dollars per month. The h;-lnTm lo., WAUREGAN HOUSE, Do your August 29th. | Norwich, Tuesday, July 26, 1910. VARIOUS. MATTERS ‘Bouncing Bet and early goldenrod are making the highwavs attractive through the country. Order homemade bread, cake, ples, and doughnuts at the Woman's Ex- change this hot weather.—adv. Mohegan park is a popular place these nights and its inviting retreats are found more acceptable than ever. Lucius Briggs and Robert Johnson of Norwich were among those recent- 1y registered at the Misquamicut Golf club, Watch Hill Rev. Rennetts C. Miller of the In- ternational Reform bureau, is again in this part of the state. On Sunday he dectured at Old Saybrook. The naval militia of the state are enjoying life on the ocean wave, the men being on their annual cruise on the battleship Louisiana tiis week. Sunday was another big day with the Poles, the 500th anniversary of the battle of Tanneberg, in which the Teu- tonic Knights were defeated by Poles and Lithuanians. Those who relish that old Indian dish, succotash_are hoping that the necessary ingredients will soon ripen, writes a correspondent, They will not have long to wa Where trees are spraved with arse- nate of lead, owners of gardens should poison that may strike their vegeta- bles and smal] fru The Norwich Epworth league will hold its annual convention at.the Wil- limantic camp grounds on the last day of the Epworth league institute, which opens August 15 and ends.on the 19th. People in the southern rt of the| county, as the anniversary approach- es,- are beginning to read up on the bombardment of Stonington, August § to 12, 96 years ago. For the Willimantic camp meeti which opens August 22 and continue: until August 28, Rev. Harry Taylor has been re-engaged as evangeli John W. Reynolds will lead the ing. The excursion from Stafford Sprinas to New London and from there by boat | to Watch Hill and Block and, was | not as largely attended as usual Sat- urday, because of the Central Vermont strike. Last week was a busy one at The Griswold, Eastern Point, and the big hotel was filled with week-end guests. | August will see a number of interest- ing golf tournaments on the Shenme- cossett links. The field day of the Fraternal Ben- this fact has been considered in plan- ming for the occasion. Crabs are reported plenty in this vicinity lately and several large catches have been made. The season seems to be backward on this variety of sea food, however, and the crabs | are rather undersized. Small hotels and. boarding houses in the Pequot and Ocean beach s tions are as full with vacationists as they can be. Many of the hostelries | have more applications for rooms for August than they can accommodate. The temperance societies of the | state are electing delegates to the state Catholic Total Abstinence union convention at Hartford on August 29 and 30, and also to the national con- vention at Boston on August 9, 10, 11 and 12 At old Fort Griswold, Groton, the sallyport has been repaired and now the maegazine hick is still there, but covered up with dirt, is to be open ed up a The state commission plans to beautify the fort and other improvements will follow, The 45th session of the Methedist camp meeting at Plainville begins Fri- day, August and closes Monday, August 15. The Connecticut Chautau- qua assembly began on these grounds Monday and will close August 3. Grand Army day will be observed on August 4 From all points along the New H ven road’s various lines come protests at the raise in rates that became ef- fective Saturday. These seem doubt that the road will get bac it pays the trainmen in wages, and have a liberal balance left over. Members of Company FE, Second | Connecticut volunteers, now number- { ing about 12, the firsf men to leave | New London for the front in the civil | war, are discussing a proposed bration of the fiftieth anniversary of their departure on April 22, 191i Fred L. Newton, who rece Teft Terryville for Norwich, where he is to assume the principalship of the Broadway grammar school, is to be succeeded at the Prospect school there, where he was principal three years, by H. Chalmers Stuart, a grad- uate of Dickerson college in 1908. Manager Sylvester Z. Poli has not changed his attitude regarding the non-production of the pictures of the Johnson-Jeffries fight at the theaters in his circuit but he has written to his managers asking them to advise him on the question of introducing the slides of the scenes at Reno taken by Burr Meclntosh, that have been shown in the leading theaters of New York without causing eriticism, Representatives of the Woman's Relief corps in the department of Con- necticut met Saturday,k afternoon in Hartford. There were about 150 rep- ives present, the majority of were in favor of building the | proposea . addition to the home in | Cromwell, which will enable each corps | to have at least one member in the home. No definite action +was taken, however. The reunion of the Fifth Connecti- jcut will be held at Savin Rock Au- gust 9, the 48th anniversary of the battle of Cedgr Mountain. In /this encounter the Fifth had 38 men killed, among them Sergt. Alexander 'S, Av look out for possible injury from the | efit league_at Lighthouse Point on |, | Saturday wie commemorate the or- ganization’s tenth anniversary, and | L. Porteous, G. E. Jensen. From Fitch— ville—Jo: Kingberger, Anna King- burger, G. Ward, Mrs. W. T. registrations at Watch Hill hotels include Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs, L. G. Briggs, Marion B. Briggs and nurse, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Birge, | Mrs. M. C. Watrous, F. P. Taylor, Wil- cele- | T PERSONAL ot “ “ranklin street is visiting friends #in Boston. ¥. M. Tobin of Weodstock, Ont., is a visitor at, his former home here. Mrs. Edward Ewen Is the guest of friends in New London this week. Oliver Portelance has returned from spending his vacation in Washington. Mrs. Marshall of Westerly is visiting Mrs. Joseph Hartley of Franklin street. Robert Holmes of Providence and New York is visiting at his home in this city. Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook has returned, after a visit of several days in Boston. Miss Doris Drake of West Main street is visiting Miss Tessie Harding of Hamburg. Mrs. M. M. Connell and Miss Mary T. Driscoll are spending two weeks In New York. Miss Bernice Willey has been visit- ing the Misses Willey in Pine Grove for a few day: Charles S. Beckwith of Hartford is stopping at the Revere house, Narra- gansett Pler, R. I Mrs, Fannie C. Church, who has been spending some time with rela- tives in Boston and Derby, has return- ed. Felix Callahan, Jr., returned on Mon- day to Greeneville, S. C., after a vaca- tion of two weeks at his hom in Union street. Billings F. Crandall of Stoddards Wharf left Sunday on a business and pleasure trip to Chi¢ago, Spokane and Seattle. Sergt. R. vacation dur supernumerar in that tion, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Draper and of Atlantic City have returned a visit with Mr. Draper's this city. Connell s taking his this hot spell and a is acting as substitute son home e after in Sandberg of the Canterbury turnpike spent last week at Gales Fer- ryend crvising in the Sound with his uncle, Charles A, Pereue. Mrs. Emma Campbell, who has been the gu of Mr. and Mrs. John. Sweet of Fairview avenue, Groton, for & few days, has returned to her home in this city. Jonathan Satterlee, with his sons, Edmund and John, and his daughter, tterlee of Gales Ferr: of Mr. and Mrs. Fred week. ling Saturday, July 23 on the Carmania of the Concor e was 0l soua tluason Storer of ew York city. Dr. Storer intends visiting the principal hospitals of BEu- rope as well as to witness the Passion Play at Oberammergau. Auto parties which took lunch at Sunday were: From Nor- Howe, P. Wells, H. Fisher, 3 wich— liam Caruth racy and wife, LAST WEEK OF THE SWIMMING LESSONS Great Benefit Derived from the In- structions Received. This is the last week of the swim- ming lessons which have been given at Spalding’s pond in Mohegan park under the direction of Physical Direc- tor Lessing Bandlow of the Y. M. C. A. About forty boys who were un- able to swim have been taught to keep themselves afloat and a number of Mrs. D. T. Ruby, E. A. others have added to rudimentary knowledge which they previously had. For this week Mr. Bsndlow will be the sole instructor as his two assist- ants s Clish and Charles Fried- man, are both otherwise engaged. Mr. Clish has gone ba to work at the Cutlery and Mr. Friedman has return- ed to his home in New Haven. Baby Carriage Wanted. The City mission would like to re- ceive a second-hand baby carriage for a respectable family, Two Die in Electric Chair. o. ng. N. Y., July 25.—Two men were Dut to death in the electric chalr in Sing Sing prison this morning. The two executions were carried out in s than ten minutes. The men who id the penalty of their crimes were rl Loose. a German, who killed his ughter, and Givseppe Gambaro, an ilian, who murdered his brother. Both crimes York city were committed in New Satislying Soda = Daintily Served. You get both at our fountain—a de- licibus soda beverage concocted ex- actly right and served in a dainty manner. Doesn't that sound good? The purest of FINE FRUIT FLAV- ORS and the most sparkling of car- bonated water produce a combination as satisfying as it is tasty—as pleas- ing as it is pure Al favorite plain and faney drinks are on our list. The kind that you have always favored or something new if you wish. Perfect refrigeration ang absolute sanitation promise Fou soda drinks of perfect coldness and delight — good to taste and safe to darink. . Z 35! ery, Company L. Norwich, Thomas Quinn, Co. K. Windham? Corp. George F.s Lane, Co. G. Westerly; Willi:‘m A. Gunn, Company G, New London; Matthew H. Manning of Franklin, in | Comasny K, mortally wounded. . Smith's Soda Fu'untain,{ ivasa 3 N1 J. T. Ryan Made Presiden C. S. Raymond The board of water commissioners, as at present made up, including the new memters named by the court of common council last month, held its first meeting on Monday evening at § o'clock in the water department office JOHN T. RYAN. for the purpose of organization. The sickness of Commissioner Ryan has delayed this action longer than the usual time in which such action Is taken. The session was a short one, the per(eeuop of the organiation being the only business done, as the other mat- ters will go over to the regular month- ly meeting for the board on Friday evening, when the bills will be acted on and. posgibly some action will be taken regarding the reservoir. The entire board, consisting of Albert S. Comstock, Ansel A. Beckwith, John T. Ryan, Charles E. Briggs and Walter W. Lang, was present, The organization resulted in the se- lection of John T. Ryan as president of the board. The filling of the of- fices was carried out on sirictly party JOHN J. CORKERY. lines, these being elected by a vote of three to two: Superintendent. John J. Corkery; clerk and cashier, Gilbert S. Raymond; inspector, Wiiliam P. Ryan. The republican members of the board presented the names of E. L. Burnap for superintendent, W. W. ives for cashier and glerk and J. Frank t, J-J. Corkery Superintendent, lerk and Cashier and W. P. Ryan Inspecter—Strict Party Vote. Corey for inspector, they being the incumbents of the offices. It is possible some of the newly- named officlals will take up their du- ties at once soon as they are sworn in and furnish their bond, although the change may not take place until th first of August, It is probable that change in the cashier will not be made until then any way, and possibly not the others. Those who will go out of office by this organization have made an excel- lent record in their respective places and their work will tand to their credit. There is now considerable work under way in the department. At the reservoir the instaliation of the Ven- turi meters by which the measurement of all the water drawn from the res- ervoir can be made is nearly done. .Supt. Burnap states that both of the tubes are in place, and the registers are here and the house for them built with the exception of the concrete floor which, it is hoped. will be comi- pleted this week. The tubes are work- ing satisfatcorily and he thinks there is being delivered more water than formerly. One tube has been tested to find out how it works and it was determined that one tube carried 2,- 300,000 gallons a day, but what the other will show has not been deter- mined. These two sixteen-inch me- ters are comnecte} with the sixteen- GILGEST S. RAYMOND. inch mains, and the brick house for the registers is 11x7.6. By the meters it will be possible to show the varia- tion in the use of water and when there is an increased consumption of it. They are located just below the dam at Fairview reservoir. The department is placing a new main in Pond street from Franklin to the dead end in Lake street. It is a four-inch pipe, replacing an inch ~nd a quarter pipe which has become filled up., In Pleasant street off Oakridge, thé work started there has been com- pleted as has the job of changing the four-inch main in Mechanic street to an eight-inch main, This gives a much greater pressure and three new six- inch hydrants have been placed in the street. The change was made to give better fire protection to the silk mill in Mechanic street, where there would have been a serious handicap had there been a fire in the mill with tke former supply of water. Regarding the road to Fairview res- ervoir, Superintendent Burnap states that it is in the same excellent condi- tion that it has been right alons. As for the road inside the fence and around the reservoir, it is not a pub- lic highway, but maiatained for the conveflience of the department, and the public is not supposed to use it. That way Is in the same condition it has been back along. , HORLICK’S :'5' ILK| i i g More healthful than Tea ‘or Coffee. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. ' A quick Junch prepared in a minute. i ‘Take no substitaie. Ask for HORLICK’S. 9™ Others are imitations. OBITUARY. Charle: Charles Fargo, for 60 years a well known and respected resident of the town of Colchester, passed away Sun- day night about 9 o'clock at his home about three miles south of the vil- lage. For several years Mr. Fargo had been in failing healtn and the {ermi- nation of his lonz and useful life was not unexpected. Nevertheless, his death brings sorrow to a wide circle of rel- atives and friends Eighty-three years ago Charles ¥ar- go was born in Mentyille, the son of Fargo. Alvin and Mary Fargo. with the ex- ception of his boyhood Mr. Fargo pass- ed the whole of his life in Colchestér, following the occupation of farmer. Because of his health he s0id his farm in 1900, and has since lived quletly in the home where he died. In Norwich 54 vears ago, Mr. Fargo married Miss Elizabeth Brow who survives her husband. They have no | enildren. He leaves also one brother, | ‘Albert Fargo of Salem and four si ters, Mxg. Charles A. Gager. Sr. and Mrs. Jane Burgess of Bozrah, Mrs. Maria Fillmdve of Montyille and Mrs. Ellen Hetchkisg @f Moodus. Mr. Fargo wessed the integrity and honest, unrffb character of the old New England fatrger. and though {a member of no churclt\his principles { were Christian. He was gnan of rib- {lie spirit and has filled vith ability town offices. The funeral Wwill ¥- held today. Sarah A. Palmer. Sarah A. Palmer, wid of Isaac | 1. Palmer, formerly of Scotland, this state, died at the home of her niece, ) Mrs. Joseph A. Miller of No. 120 Pros- | Hartford, long iliness, pect street, East ged 89 evening, after a | years. Death was due to old age. She is survived Hy one brother, William i Bancroft of Hartford. The body will {be taken to Scotland Wednes: for { interment. § Henry A. Herbert. Monday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock the death of Henry A. Herbert occurred at the Backus hospital at the age of 60. He had been at the institution for two weeks and death resulted from dropsy. The deceased came here from Wor- cester when the Forehand Arms com- pany consolidated with the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. He was a polisher by trade. Later he left that factory and was driver for A. S. Spalding & Co for several years until the business was taken over by C. H. Haskell, since ahen he has worked for him until well sickness prevented. He was quainted with the streets of the eity and was a faithful employe. He leaves a brotber and a nephew, J. A. Herbert, who is an undertaker in Fall River. Preston Bridge Afire. At five minutes to 1 Monday after- noon Chemical Co. No. 1 was called to Preston bridge , which wag found to he afire. Several of the planks were taken up and some chemical used to put out the small bl It is thought it may have started from a clgar stump thrown there. Foundry Closed Because of Heat. Because of the extreme heat Mon- day the McCrum-Howell foundry was shut down for the d This is the second time this season that the foun- dry has been shut down for the same reason. Y. M, C. A. BOYS BREAK CAMP TODAY. General Secretary Morse Finds They Have Had Remarkably Fine and Comfortable Time. The ¥. M. C. A. boys who have been in camp at Bushy Point for the last two weeks are to break camp today and return to the city after a delight- ful fortnight at the shore. General Secretary W. A. Morse visited the camp on Monday. finding that in all the hot weather the boys had been remarkably comfortable, enjoying a cooling breeze at all times of the day and night. Mr. Morse goes down to New Lon- don this afternoon to meet the boys, who will be brought over from camp in a launch by Assistant Secretary George F. Hyde Mr. Hyde will then return to camp to remain for the rest of the week getting things packed up, while Mr. Morse will bring the boys home by train. 88TH BIRTHDAY. Captain Ives of New Haven Has Many Acquaintances Here. Walter W. Ives better known as Captain Ives, celebrated his 8Sth birthday at his home on Walle street on July 22, says the New Haven Reg- ister. The genial old man enjoyed very much the ecard shower given him by his friends. He had from all over the United States. also was presented with an original birthday poem, h ment paper, and gifts of flowers, fruit, confectionery, money and birthday cakes. Mr. Ives is very active for his years and seldom fails to make & round of calls among his friends, who manifest much anxiety if he does not appear on schedule time. He scorns to be called old and always keeps well posted on current events. Captain Ives has many acquaint- ances in Norwich where he has often visited his son Willlam W. Ives, on Champlin street. . American Boy Scouts. American Boy Scouts is the name of a society organized a few weeks ago in this city which has been very suc- cessful under a competent leader. It is composed of a patrol of ten mem- bers who will be drilled to perfection. On certain days the company will pa- rade and next summer will go camp- ing. £ To carry out the expenses of suits, badges, rifles and tents, entertainments will be' given, the general managemeni of the Scouts’ finances bheing under George Kaplan of No. 268 Main street. Guests of Postmaster McGinley. _ In_aadition to of the Eagles and the state meeting of the Fifers and Drummers’ associa- tion, there will probably bhe another state gathéring at New London this summer. It is expected that the Con- necticut Postmasters’ association meet there for its summer outing. The postmasters will be guests of Postmas- ter MecGinley. Ocean Beach will be the scene of their outing. The usual shore dinner will be the feature. The ana - 0 sent him | He | illustrated on parch- | SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR WEDDING. and Mrs. Samuel Therrien Have Celebration—Many Gifts. Mr. Their silver wedding anniversary was joyously celebrated on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Therrien at their home, No. 257 Main street, where they have resided for 16 of the 25 years of their married life. About forty of their friends were included in a dinner party at which heartiest congratula- tions and good wishes were extended, and among those present were friends from Providence, Clairmont. H., Taftville, Willimantic and Boston, be- sides those from Norwich. Appropriate and valuable gifts were made in honor of the anniversary, which by a strange coincidence num- bered just twenty-five. During the afternoon and evening a number of friends called to offer their congratu- lations. Before her marriage Therrien was Miss Emma Marcell Taftville, and Mr. Therrien was also of the same village, where they were married July 24, 1885. They have re— sided In Taftville and Norwich, where Mr. Therrien is a successful and pop- ular proprietor of a barber shop. ors were the following: Silver mesh bag. Mr. and Mrs. George Tilford, C. J. Reagan and Mrs. N. Shurtleff; sil- | ver butter dish, Mr. and Mrs. Royal of | Providence: silver topped salt shakers, ! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Norman silver backed military brushes, Mi Eva Benoit, Miss Kate Sullivan and Mr. Mrs, C. Ellinger; silver butter knives, Mrs. Charles Connell: silver berry spoon, Mr. and Mrs. John Lavalle; sil- ver tomato server, Mrs. Kate Magno- lia; silver ladle, Miss Anna Welch; candelabra, Mrs. silver ladle, Mr. and Mrs. Coyne; silver bread tray, Mrs. Eveline Lindberg: silver picture frame, A. Friend; silver hair receiver, Mr. and Mrs. John Marcell: silver thimble, Mrs. Bruette; silver bread tray, Mr. and Mrs. Veano of Plymouth, Mass.: sil- ver comb and brush set, W. B. Doyle of New York; silver buiter knife and sugar spoon, William Gurney: sflver meat fork, Mrs. Mary Reeves; jewel case, Mrs. Perin of Providence: silver cream ladle, Mrs. R. Norman: pipe and barette, Mr. and Mrs. Paradis of Taft- ville; bouquet, John R. Robinson. Jury Again Visited the Property and Will Meet Next Week to Decide the Matter. On_Monday there was a session of 0 the state convention | will | the sheriff’s jury for the consideratl at the case of the Alpha Mills pany the town of Montville. The arguments were made Ly Attorneys Comstock and Perkins, after which the jury decided to visit the property agalp. This they did, and the local members returncd at 5 o'clock. They adjourned ‘to meet again next Monday at 10 a. m. when it is probable they | will decide th. tter. i Noise Like a Big Stick. For a say-nothing man the Roose- wvelt silence lands like 2 hurled brick— m- ftution. Mrs. | of | The silver wedding gifts and the don- | and Mrs. Shea; silver teapot, Mr. and | silver pie knife, Mrs. H. Allard; silver Pipin of Providence; | James | Just 10 Days The first ten IN EACH MONTH Deposits made then count as if made on the first day. all For commercial accounts, days are alike, the same courte- ous treatment, the same conven- iences. i | ¥ The Thames Lean & Trust Ca, Norwich, Conn. SECTION VULCANIZING All work guaranieed. AUTO TIRES Before you buy your Auto ifl Tires call on us and gel ur prices. It will pay you. : Alling Hubber Co. 191 Main Stre Norwich. Moxie, Ginger Ale and Spring Water i at Rallien’s i Jyzea F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. iv22d WHEN you want to E before Ut your Dumi. r BISTON ST Wash Fabrics each day Fresh from our stocks comes a new supply of the daintisst Cottons, clean and pretty as they wers at the first of the season. So wemesnh on the lookeut for the makings of in- expensive little afternoen or outing dresses can count on a fresh attrac- tion at much | ened pric Dress Ginghams, best makes, all new patterns, 10 to 20 yard lengths, refular price 12%c—quantity limited— 9¢ yard Printed Batists, good assortment of patterns on excellent quality of cloth, regular season's price 15c yard— Price to close ou! 10¢ yard Galateas, best cloth for skirts, wear neat stripes and figures— 17¢ yard bowa' Coin Spot Rough Weave Suitings very desirable for one-piece dresses also coat suits, all colors, regular prica 35— 210 yard Popline, yarn mercerized, standard cloth, fully guaranteed by us for wash and wear, in complete color line 33¢ yard “Himalaya,” rough weave, exact im- itation of the All Silk Rough Pongee, best and most wanted colors— 33¢ yard Dress Linens -inch wide, rough ramie weave in the most wanted shades, linen, lavender, old blue, cream, etc.— 39¢ yard The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. Jy2sa Neidlinger Voice School Singers, Pablic Speakers | or Children with Delayed Speech Mystic, Conn., May, October. New York and Orange, October, May. Special Summer courses, Write or 'phone for partioulars Address BEATRICE BARNUM, Sec'y, | Neldlinger Voice Scheol (Phone 102) Mystic, Conn, jy22a Summer Toys PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS, SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, BASEBALLS, GLOV MITTS, LUNCH BASK JAPANESE PARASOLS MAS, EOWN FAY, Frankiin Squars Jyéad FANS, ETC. 12 Shur-On Eyeglasses New Eyes It is impossible but best thing—Ce-Rite || Shur-Oon Mountings comfbrt and such relief. The Plaut- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING to get new get the next lenses with Such a you can rand Opening I wish to inform the public of Norwich and vicinity that I have opened at 53 Franklin Street a new Package Store | ofall kinds of Wines, Liguors and Delicatessen for family use. Special Bargain Sales during Opening Days. Old Private Stock W price $1.00, ocut to 69¢. reduction on all kinds of Wines, ind Steamed Hottled Beers, skey, regular Geo. Greenberger, Telephone 812. 47 Franklin Strest. iy2id WHEN you want to ut your bust: e8s bef 1. o o ore blic. &u'r‘o e ' Pyl SRR .