Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1910, Page 11

P, T A deary dllen & Sen ' FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. TADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, Strengthen To Resist Disease BY BUILDING YOURSELF UP WITH ALI, THE GOOD OF COD LIVER OIL WITHOUT. THE FISHY TASTE. P Sold Only By ° ¢ N, D. Sevin & Son A Striking Resemblance hetween your old suit and a brand ew one will be noticed after your old suit has been cloaned and pressed us. Our peins-taking methods are Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, Oct. 14, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in ihe city before 6 a. m. Sulscribers who fail to receive i by thet time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co, THE WEATHER. -Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair and warm- er Iriday; Saturday probably increas- ing cloudiness with showers in north portion: moderate south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Oun Friday, continued fair and cool weather will prevail, with rains in the western part of this section and light to fresh northwesterly winds, and on Saturday overcast to cloudy weath- er, with slight temperature changes and probably showers in the northern districts. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday Ther. Bar. 7 p. m. 41 30.37 2 m. 58 30.85 6 p. m. 50 30.34¢ Highest 60, . Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Falr; cooler; variable wirds. ‘Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Som. Moon andl Tides. n Sun 1l_High || Moon ! Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. I p. m. || p. m. GREENEVILLE Ladies’ Missionary Society of Baptist Church Holds Regulsr Meeting—Se- rious Accident to Bleachery Em- ploye Thursday Afternoon—Village Note and Comment. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Missionary society of the Third Baptist church took place Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors of the church. There was a fair attend’ ance, and the moeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Stephen E. Peckham. A reading of a passage of scripture and a prayer formed the op#ming, as usual, after which the busi- ness of the sociafy was transacted. A long discussion toek place regard- ing the special work the ladies would do during the winter and it was finally woted to decide the matter at the next what have made oun worl the stand- j TéEBIar meeting. ard of excellenes in cleaning and dye . If vyou want your suit cleaned and pressed just right, see that it ymes to us. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiia Si. sent27d WOOD MANTLES and FIRE PLACE FIXTURES, WIRE SPARK GUARDS, BRASS FIRE SETS, ANDIRONS, ETC. o FRED C. CROWELL'S, &7 latuISt. open Saturday Evenings wuntil! $ o'clock. retidaw WULF 1910--FALL--1910 ! eém now showing my newffractu line of Fall Woolens. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, septsd WALL PAPERS The late Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite a reduc- tlon in the prices. It is a good time to buy now Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and a general supply of decorative mate- rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, $2 and 94 West Main Street. Welephone. junia 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standart brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemlan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Basy Pale and Burton, Mueirs Seotch Ale, Guinness’ Dunslin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Mourish. | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuses. | Budwefser. Sohlita and Pabst. | A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. | Telephone 447-32. Jyaza F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. sapt19d Tlrai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Codar Strest. NOTICE Or. Louise Franklin HMiner Is now located in her new ofice, Breed Hall Roum 1 Offics hours, 1 ts 4 p. Telsphone 660 auglie “wi u wan: to put your busi- ness befor Publl ere is no me- dium better than thr h (e adverfis- ing eolumns vi The Bifiaies Mrs. Peckham, the president, has lately mwoved away from Greeneville, and as a consequence feit that she should resien her office. Her resigna- tion was finally received with consider- able reluctance, and Mrs. James C. Spicer of the East Side was chosen as her succrssor. Local Fans Planning to Attend World's Championship Baseball Series. A large number of local basebal fans in this place are making plans to attend the wo 'S championship base. ball series which will be held in Phil- adeiphia next week. Several have been s0 fortunate as to obtain eeats already, but there mre a good many here, as elsewhere, who will be unable to obtain seats no matter what price they offer. It was reportzd about Greeneville on ‘fhursday that the price for the rush seats alone had been advanced from $3 to 38 aplece. Half Holiday for County Home School Children. Today (Friday) the schoo! at the county home will hold but one session to make up for the half holiday which was lost on Wednesday, Columbus day. Wednes: was visitors’ dav at the home, So the regular schoo! sessions were kept up for the benefit of those who cared to visit the school and see the work that was being done ther=. Accident at Bleachery. A serious accident took place at the United States Finishing company's plant Thursday afternoon at about o'clock, when Michael Dennis, an e ploye there, who resides at No. North Main street, got caught in a part of the beiting and was dragged into the machinery. He suffered sev- eral bad injuries and when Dr. Bdward J. Brophy was summoned it was found that he had ined a compound fracture of the right forearm and a - of the same arm above the elbow. Tn the left forearm both bohes were found broken and it was feared that internal injuries were sustained as well. The man_was at once conveyed Fine Tailoring.| to th: Backus hospital and Thursday evening he was resting as comfortably 2s could be expected. Enjoying Week's Vacation. Edward Kilday of Ninth street, who is emploved at Porteous & Mitchell's, 1s enjoying a week's vacation at this time in Plainficld. where he is vis- iting with his aunt, Mrs. Jeremiah Downey, Attended Stafford Springs Fair. ‘Willlam A. Pitcher, Charles Meech, William Kramer, Sr., and Frank Chap- man attended the Stafford Springs fair on Wednesday, making the round trip in Mr. Pitcher's automobile. Personals. Rev. James J. Smith, pastor of St. Mary’s church, has been in Hartford for a short st. Miss Mae O'Connor and Miss Bar- bara Sullivan were visiting friends in Westerly this week. Mrs. Trving Greena is moving from her home at No. 294 Centr: avenue to a place on Ninth street. Leonel Ethie, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier. who has been seriousiy sick, s nsiderably improved health, Joseph H. Henderson of Central ave- de spent the day Thirsday Springs, where he took in the Stafford Springs fair. Mrs. George Hourigan of <entral avenue and her brothar. Arthur Mur- phy, are spending a few d with relatives in Willimantic Miss Amy Wheeler and Miss Mar- garet Clark. who were in the city this week to attend the Steobins-Grochow ski weddine. have raturned to their home in Wiliimantic. Funeral AG_ER_ Direcior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. ‘Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Aasistant, Healdence 116 Broadway, opp. Themtte. Telephone @41-3. ez { in Stafford NEW LONDON LOSES BY New London had one of its most costly fires Thursday morning from 10 to 11 o'clock, when flames broke out in the cellar of the Patterson & Peterson candy store, No. 127 State street, and raged with a fury that put the firemen | The firemen | to the test to subdue it. were equal to the task and they did| excellent work. The fire started when the furnace was put into use for the first time this season. How it started was de- clared to be by filling the furnace with light wood and scraps of packing from cases in the cellar. The furnace was fllled with the very inflammable material, and then a match was ap- plied. ~ The flames roared furiously and then the “feed” door of the heater was opened to put in more ma- terial to burn. A brand of fire was thrust out into the cellar by the draft and the burning brand went into a heap of material in the cellar that at| once created a fire that endangerel the entire property. The employes of the millinery store of Mis. W. C. Glidden were driven out immediately. They remained as long as they could, and left the store so hurriediy that " they had not time to get their outer garments, so quickly did the store fill with smoke and so frightened was everyone in the place. The tea store of James Kiely, next west of the Patterson & Peterson store, was in the same fix that the Glidden store was, and proprietor and clerks were driven to the street. The law offices above the candy store, oc- cupied by John C. Geary, Marion R. Davis, John Sullivan and James Cas- ey, were filled with the dense smoke, and the phstograptv rooms of Hale were also uninhabitable because of the smoke. Charles R. Morris’ dental office was also smoke filled, and the tenements of Daniel Lake and James Bence in the third story of the building were also filled. Al building fled to the street, except the more courageous of the-tenants. Thes remained until they should be notified from the street to get out. The Goldsmith store, the Bee Hive, was damaged considerably by smolke, for great clouds of it rolled out of the, two eastern stores. From the cel- laré of the building smoke issued in tremendous volume and filled the stores so that it was impossible to see through the plate glass windows. the Jewish celebration, but the pro- prietors were notified and _appeared very shortly. The store of Nichols § Harris, next east of the Kiely store, was somewhat smoked, but not to | the extent that the other stores suf- fered. H the occupants of the| ‘The Bee Hive was closed because of | Much Damage Done by Smoke and Water—Started in) Cellar of Candy Kitchen in State Street. Streams of water were put into the Patterson & Peterson cellar, and though the fire gave a.stubborn resist- ance, tie water finally did the trick and drowned out the fire. The cellar bottom was flooded with water to a depth of two feet or more. Streams | were aiso carried through the hall | way on the west side of the Bee Hiv and into the east Bee Hive store, ns well as up the stairway between the candy kitchen and the Kiely store, It was nearly an hour before, ‘with the steady streams of water flowing, the | fire was subdued. | Many firemen were overcome by the | smoke, though they wore smoke pro- tectors that permitted breathing | through the nostrils and which cov ered the mouth, and the free use of the lungs. Every company in the de partment responded quickly to the alarm, and the firemen did most excel- lent work. When the fire had been subdued it was found that the princi- pal destruction by the flames was . space 10 feet square in the Candy Kitchen. The fire was confined to teh cellar age to the building and to the stocks of goods in it was from smoke. Thut damage is, however, very large, for the smoke was dense enough to cut al- most. Z It is estimated that the loss will be $15.000. The S. A. Goldsmith company is likely to be the greatest loser. Mr. Goldsmith said that he could not tell what his company’s loss would be, that it was a thing impossible to estimate. He thought that $35000 or $40,000 worth of goods would be damaged to some extent by smoke. Patterson & Peterson could not give 2 well defined estimate -on their I Mr. Patterson said the stock and i tures, practical totally | destroyed would inventory between $5,000 and $6,000. Mr. Kiely said that his stock, which would inventory at $2,000, was a total loss. Canned goods, teas and coffee were rendered unsaleable by the dense smoke. His fixtures were largely be- ond repai Mrs. Glidden could for muo idea of what her loss would amount to. The stock, estimated to value $2,500, is i jured by the smoke. The building, owned by the Hobron tate and Richard C. Morris jointly, insured, but . whether the insurance will cover ent of the damage the agent orris, was unable to state. It is possible the damage to the building wili exe ]‘ All_of the sto of offices carry s and insurance. tenants WITCHVILLE HAUNT IN TOWN OF MONTVILLE. Ruins of Old Farmhouse Built Th About 1780. There's a spot in the town of Mont- ville about which little has been heard in recent years, yet which for scenery and pleasant location is not excelled by any on or near the TLis property is located on the north side of Haughten cove, the land rising by easy grade from the water to the crest, from which a fine view of ) Londen and surrounding country ned. On the crest are the ruins of an old | farmhouse—just how old even the town sive stone chimney, large enough to contain the ordinary summer cottage, is as strong as when built, away back © hich were used in Norwich we taken there and placed around the old chimney, a substantial woodsn roof built over all, and so accommodation for several family groups was made. On part of the site of the old house a cosy cottage was built and used in connection with the old cars. The place was named, years ago, Witchville Haunt, and the name is still visible on a_piece of old hand hewed board over the gateway. A year or so ago the property was purchased. by Frank W. Browning of Norwich from the Lathrop estate. The upper n forms one of the most likely places a large fruit farm and Mr. Browning has aiready planted several thousand peach and other fruit tre This yvear the tiliable land has been put down to @ potato crop and several thousand bushels have already been harvested. It is believed that the first man settle there was a Roger story there is nothing e ept vague dition to be obtained. Whether dur the period when Decatur made in Haughton cove he and his men_were visitors at the old place can- not be accurately determined to ing probability is that they wer: State D. A. R. Meeting. Connect: ican Revolution have of the annual state mee: received notice be held in Meriden on vember 1 gational ceting be- gins promptly m., after the usual luncheon. " TAFTVILLE | Amede Marien Locates in the Village— Several Cases of Grip Reported— Former Watchman Returns to Em- ploy of Ponemah Mills—Brief Village Notes. ame to Tattville re, Canada, about two weeks opened a bakery venue in the pl by H. Mueller's T; ipied kery. Grip Prevalent About the Place. Cases of grip are numerous this soa- son. A number of men employed by jthe Ponemah mills have been forced to give up their work for a few days on account of this malady. and several jcases among the children have also been reported. Change of Watchman in Ponemah Mill. James Belhumeur of South B stree who has been employed for the p: two weeks as watchman_.in th> Pone- mah m has been forced to resign his position here on account of il health. He is to be succecded by Robert Shaw, who was formerly em- ployed here in this capacity. Personal Notes. Fred Dugas of Hunter's avenue went to Boston Thursday on business. Willlam Chartier has been visiting relatives in Willimantic since Tuesday. Ovide Paradis, an emplove in the roller shop here, bas been confinzd 1o 1o du D. Longtemps of Front sireet went to Fall iver Wednesday. H: ex- pects to remain there for several wania = | Thames river. records fail 1o show. The old and mas- | about There is a date on the chimney, accompanied by the word De caiur. The date is probably 1750, but | by whom put on no one knows. In the past decade its former owner, the lzte John B. Lathrop, made use of tn: piace as a summer rest and it was quile a favorite resort for several Nof= wich ople. Four ¢ the ot norse but of that| but the! t Daughters of the Amer- | his home with sickness since Wednas- ANOTHER ROUTE FROM NEW YORK TO BOSTON. ; New Haven Road Denies Marking Sur- vey to Get Into Worcester from Bos- ton Its Own Rails. According to a report originating at Worcester, Mass,, T. E. Byrnes, vice- considered for some time. Such a line would open the p bility of a new throug passenger iroute from New ¥ork to Boston. via Worcester, & Albany, and also provide | Inlet into Worcester territory and freight from the west more, it would give . the New Haven the shortest trunk line from Boston to New York, with the ption of the Air Lte, by way of Middletown, which of the same length as the new will be, if built. The plan as at present contemplate:i to effect a connection between the Needham branch of the New Haven and the northern division, which ru road into South mingham. The engi- neers are also working on a route from South’ Framingham to Worce: ter, which would connect the Worces- ter terminus with its extensive ea husetts system. To con- Yeedham and South Framingham - route from Boston to Wor than that of the Boston & Albany, put it into a position where it could { make a new through line to D York by building m Oxford { Melrose, Conn., | ng Vermont line, {and then use lines already established to reach New York by way of Har ford and New Haven. A new line Melrose would open un about i | of territory now chiefly devated to rming. The total length of the line »uld be about 214 miles hould t w F n utili -t line from Worcester to South | Bridge. and then build to Melrose, a | i w iles of new construction would | be saved. but the distance would be increased to 2 Another tirough route would be obtained vio Webster, Putnam,. Willimantie, Mid dletown, New Haven and thence to New York. While this would make the distance. 224 miles, the route would still be tween New the Air Line. Either of these would give the New orter than others by York and Boston except Haven the most direct route into New nd from the west for freight 1d coal which now 2 there via the Poughlkeeps rte New Haven Central New F into Hartford. The route of the Boston & Alb: between New York and Boston by v nd the igland line of Worcester and Springfield is over the Shore Line by way of { Providence the distance is 235 miles, ngiand line through tford 217 miles. Denial from Company. The New Haven road has d an officiad denial of the report that a = line betweer on and Worce: throu Ne and South I wa, urveyed | first report of th based on a st peen made by vice president The proposed line i New Haven a route between Worcester would . be one of the undertakitgs by the New Iaven several yea it would save New Haven the cost of useing the I ton & Albany tracks cester and Boston and would make a new throush line between the Hu the big city. The suggested line would be shorter, tement all mothy I New | we ove and B most of the on and important the, would resalt in a of time, but despite the circum ount of the road's i tion spect to this Jine, coupled with name of Mr, Byrues, lhe company Says there s ‘nothing i this project cs Not Always Golden. st Point v is possitle 1o met Sile into rouble just as deep by fou much as silenca bY talking too much.-—-Al- wet sponges to keep the smoke from | where it originated, so that the dam- | s | president the New Haven, has ad- | mitted that engineers of his road are engaged in making i survey for a new line from Boston to via Needham and S gham, with a view of determining whether | the undertaking is practicable, the| | plan_being one that the company has independent of the Boston | it would be necessary to build about | eight miles of track and 17 miles to South Framingham with the line ‘of the New Haven, pre- v at or mear Millbury, the old road being then followed into Worces- miles of new track wor rovide the New Haven with a its in Amos L. Keables Dies in Minnesota— Meeting of Lathron Memorial Asso- ciation—House Comes to Town on Wheels. A. R. Keables of New London turn- pike has this week received news of the death of his brother, A. L. Kea- bles of Lake City, Minn. Mr. Keables was a former resident of Norwich. The Lake City Graphic-Republican says: | Anos L. Keables, aged 67 years, died ' at the old soldiers’ home in” Minneap- olis, on Tuesday, October 4, after a long and painful illness. He had been a sufferer for over a vear, going to the home to receive better medical died. Amos Lester Keables was born in . Norwich, Conn.. October 15, 1842, { When a lad of eighteen he enlisted at the outbreak of the war us a private | in the Eighth Connecticut volunteer infantry and served continuousiy until . May 15, 1865, when he was honorably | discharged. He was promoted for v ; liant service and at the time of his discharge was first lieutenant and act- ing captain of his company. He was seriously wounded at Fort Harrison, | Va.. and lay for months in a southern hospital. At the close of the war he took up | the trade of carriage maker and car- penter, which he followed many years. He was twice married, his first wifc | being Cornelia A. Moody, who died in | 1895. To this union was born one daughter, Mrs. Olive E. Kretz of Elk- horn, Col. In 1902 he married Mrs | Angea Dunn, and twu years later came to_Lake City to reside. In addition to his wife and daugh- ter he is survived by ome sister, Mrs. George E. Palmer of Norwich. and [ Charles Keables of three brothers, | Indianola, lowa: Nelson D. Lowell, Mass., and Arthur R. { Norwich Town. he funeral was held at his home { on North Sixth street, October 6. The service at the grave was conducted by the Masonic lodge of Lake City, | of which Mr. Keables was o member. | Burial was at Lakewood. ‘ Keables, i Keables Thank Offering Meeting. The annual thank of the Lathrop Memorial foreign m | sionary society was held In the chapel | of the First church on Wednesday afi- {ernoon. After the opening exercises tributes were given by those present | to the life and character of Mi Pily S. Gilman, who for many years | was president of the eastern Conmec- ticut branch, W. B. . M. Then followed a season of prayer. There was a. discussion upon the topic of the meeting, * for and in- stances of cheerful giving.” in { nearly all ent took par making a vi 1 meeting . =0 many and the meeti anls offering will be rned in New London thi he has notified the treasur ear would clos which thus There | be- | ing_in | there. jto M was a smail atten Boston to The week, as that th October 15. Moved House on Wheels. mall two-roomed house set Ingalls on of Ason avenue, w rom Willin a distance of The four horses were | easily driven by the man in charge | where he stood looking out from a { window. r two winters it has been nsed as a dwelling and it will now be a carpenter shop. | st Killing Frost. | The heavy frost on Wednesday night | correspondéd in date with the first t of 1909. Thursday morn- that the flowers and were taken. Killing fre ing it w less hardsy | Local Gleanings. thel ) hnning of West wn spending some time in Leba- | non. | non = October devotions will be held this (Friday) evening at Sacred Heart church. Mrs. Albert Luther of Town street | left Thursday to visit her son, Charles Luther of Brooklyn. N, { William Snow of Hackensack. N. J.. { has been visiting his brother. Ruther | ford H. £ 1ow of Huntington avenu | Mrs. Remus Stanton of West Town street has been for a few dayvs of her brother, Charles Hibbs limantic. rd of W Town friends the Mrs. Joseph Frazier of East street spent Wednesday with in Neiw London and attended King's Daughters, meetin | Mrs. her a few days' Northboxc Worcester W. H. Tague has home on McClellan visit Mass., returned to venue, after nd in ends in with her hu and with fr | Mrs. Charles ( spending eral weeks with her e George Williams and Mr Luther, returned Thursday to r home in Montclair, N. J. ton. who has been Mr. and Huntington evel ner party on | present Alr. and their son of N Mrs. Gilbert V and Mrs. Na Town Vergason of ue gave a family din- nda There were Mirs. C. C. Appley and ew London, Mr. and 2 of Providence, on of Norwich ¥ Mighty Hunter vs. the Tiger. Dix pitted against Stimson do i so much to the public at But Murphy matched velt gives an impression of a pretty quarrel.—Pittsburg Di 13, 1910 Harold K | Stone of GRAHAM—In Norwich, Oct. 12, 19810, | James Graham, aged 85 y g Funeral serv will be held at his late »me. No. 47 Division street, Sat day afternoon at 2 o'clock | | 15 Main Street, —AND— aEmb_aI_mers. Tady Assistar Telephone call 32 8-3. Henry E aw Church. Wm. Smith Allen. PATRICIAN A woman's shee that's right. latest Fall styies vatent gun metal and donge $5.50 und $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, iesnone 194 Wain Suest WHEN you want to put your busi ness before the public. there i$ no e diim betier thag tneongh the advertis- ine columus oi The sulletin treatment only two months before he | offering meeting | B | the | CHURCH & ALLEN Funera! Directors Had Very Successful Year—Annual Meeting Held at Montville—D. .C. . Comstock, President. The annual meeting of the Raymoad Library association was held in the li- brary building, Montville, on Wednes- day ‘evening, October 12. Vice Presi- dent D. Chester Comstock presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary J. C. Fellowes. The reports of the treasurer and librarian were read and accepted. The treasurer's report showed a very successful vear, the income be- ing nearly double the amount of the expenses. The following members were elected officers for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, D. Chester Comstock, to fill the vacancy caused, by the death of Pres- ident Raymond N. Parigh: vice pres- ident, C. G. Turner: seceretary, J. ( Fellowe. s C. Scholfield; librarian, Mrs. ¥ Scholfieid. 1 Justices of the Peace Selected. The following are the justices of the peace who have been selected for the republican ticket by th spublican town committee: Watlace S. Allis, John . Averill, Herman Alofsin 2d, Albert J. Bailey, John H. Barnes, Willis A. Biriscoe. Amos A, Browning, S. Ashbel{ Crandall, John Becles, Currie Gilmour, | Joha D. Hall. Edwin W. Higgins, Henry H. Pelti Les Roy Rob Thomas A. Rebinson. ins succeeds in olice of C. will therefore be lndividuality Is What Couts In| Photograpiy. Bringing out ihe real perdonailty. the fin. oiuls in character, the Mitle traits that make us what we ars Toned down by the patural spirit of an artist into “perfect zccord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard witd ! {a ready-made look. | If you want a photo of sour rea) ! self. or what vour friends see to lova | and admire. eall on | LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings opposite Soctety augisd | LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ple3, Cake Bread canuot be excslled Give us o trial order. mov2d 49 Fatrmount Strest A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE o MRS. G. P. STANTON octid PRI PLUMBING ARD GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Centrai Avenue. SLATE ROOFING 1 Cernlces and Skylights, Gutters ! and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- | bing promptly attended to. Tel 119. | Meta gThe Vaugfhn Foun-c-l_rffio. [RON CASTINGS rurnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Streat zzd . S. E. GIBSON 'Tin and Sheet Metal Worker { Agent for Richardson and Boynton | Furnaces. 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. decid THE WISE buy their WINES and LIQUORS here. Past experience has taught them that any liquors bought here are the best for the monzy. We would like to gain vour patronsge and will do so if you give us an opportunity to prove how good our liquors are. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main Street Telephone 26-3. act13d Sterling Silver, Silver Depositware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Ete. * Useful and Desirable Articles for Wedding Gifts. Finest Goods Largest Stock Lowest Priczs John & Geo. . Biss, Trunks Bags Suit Cases a large variety at lowest prices. Repalring on all kinds of Trunks and Leather Goods done promptly and at reasonable prices at THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 863-4. 283 Main Street. septiid WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. elephone $83. apr! ‘Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, 1 43 Shetucket Strest. oct13d J. C. GTONE. Fron A Watched ot Always Boils a T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strezt. | marsa { ‘Do It Now | Have that vid-fashioned, plumbing repiaced by new . | era open muiug. B !In the increase of heaith and saving lof doctor's buls. Overhauling and re- | fitting thoroughly done. Let me give | Plumbing with the modern itind tha will keep out the sewer gas. The { work wili be first-class and the price | rezsonable. 1 E. TOMPKI NS - N, ! !suglxd 6/ Wast Main Stres i" "~ LEGAL NOTICES. 7 | 5 caitit All per n o of return ov. 1st | properly sigr abie properi duy o STEP IN ARD TRY OUR 35c DINNER ! DH-ISllfa?n'z l'i:ozl.ml Fioor §so0d | | J JUST RECEIVED Hecker’s Gld Homestead " Paucske Flour | al CARDWELL'S oct12 {you a figure for replacing all the old | | Beaith no_good, on the range, the world's best :coking stove, a hot weather neces- sity, and always “a friend indeed, in i e of need.” You ought to see the | I new Estates, qual ranges built for | discriminating purchasers. Better look | at the Humphrey Instantaneous Water | Heater, the Ruud Heater, when vou cali, Gas & Electrical Dep't., | 321 Main Stry Alice Building. Qur Improved Bronchial Lozenges will give immediate relief in all cases | of Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Coughs. | Colds, and all affections of the Throat ! and Lungs. Large Box 10c at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. octsd | DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles. | Worry over ill-health doss yous and merely caussa wrinkles, that make you Jook oldse { than you ars. | It you eve slck, don't worry, but go | gbout it to make ycurself well. To | this we repeat the words of thousands | of other former sufferers from woman- 1y iils, similar to yours, when we asy, 2 Viburn-0. It 1s a wonderful female remedy, s you will admit if you try !, Directions fer !ts 9se are printed in 8!x languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at a s { FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. lol'xnt 129th Street. Now York mar; Have You Noflcq-;l the Increased Travel? iUs w sule &lga of good wealbe: anl fne ioads. M# like to gst out ints the opsn air. ‘e furnish the bes; wmechod, and it you'll take end o eus teams you'll the sazae. : MAHONEY ROS. Falle Avenve marli” & Hed