Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1911, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. IABY ASSISTANT WHEN REVITITTY, The Genuine 29 Cent Saturday Candy (S SOLD ONLY AT SEVIN'S AUG STORE SPECIAL! 2. Fountain Syringes 79 Cents Y, S DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. dec30d Always.the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tai 128 Main St nevlld WULF ‘Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. We have & theroughly com- petent one, and the charges are very low. Just try it and satis- fy yourself. Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport Uo., Proprietors. Northfield Butter MAY BE HAD AT CARDWELL'S HAWF-POUND PRINTS. janizd M. B. RING Is Agent for the Pope-Hartford, Overland and Maxwell Cars Come and look them over, M. B. RING. 23 Chestnut St. NORWICH, CONN. jani2d TRY ONE. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO, meriad 78 Franklin Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. ium in " g’llvm‘ that time will confer a_ravos re- porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast_for Today. Unsettled Wweather, probably rain in south and rain_or snow in north portion Satur- day, warmer; Sunday, fair and colder; Increasing south winds, shifting to west and northwest, Saturday night. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday partly cloudy to fair and colder weather will prevail, with fresh and light northwesterly winds; and on Sunday generally fair weather, with slight temperature changes, probably followed by snow in the northern districts. Observations ‘in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the’changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 6 p. m. . Highest 44, lowest 29. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; colder; west winds. Friday's weather: Fair; slightly west winds, rising temperature; Sun, Moom and Tides M Sun V High ',| Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Wa Rises, |a m | p m || p. m || p.m SRamaan SSLEEED 323EEES 017 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Annual Business Meeting of Congre- gational Church—Bible Class Elects Officers—Personal Notes. The Greeneville Congregational church held a gratifying annual meet- ing Thursday evening. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, the pastor, presided. In his report, the pastor outlined his pol- icy for advanced work during the pres- ent year, urging the effort to pay the church debt. Grant Fester, the clerk, showed that there had been 29 mem- bers added to the church in 1910—26 by letter and three on confession. There were three deaths and five re- movals, making a net gain of 21. The report of John A. Scott, the treasurer, made an unusually fine showing, as $3,000 had passed through his hands during the year. $2,100 received through the envelopes was the largest amount since the church was removated nearly twenty years ago. port for the trustees; Mrs. S, 8. throp for the Ladies’ Aid society; Miss Fanny L. Grover for the Hearts- eage circle of The King’s Daughters; Mrs. Ellen A. G. Potter for the Wo- man’s Home Missionary society and the home department of the Sunday school; Lessing Bandlow for the Ju- nior Brotherhood; John A. ocott read Willlam Crowe's repért of the Sun- day school, and Mrs. Anten Nelson for Fuphemia circle of The King’s Daughters. Mrs. Neigon, in behalf of The King’s Daughters, presented te the church an elegant individual communion set, {avhich was recelved by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, and a suitable resolution was presented by John McWilllams, ex- | pressing the thanks of the church. The following efficers were elected for the year 1911: Trustes (3 years), Peter Murray; deacon (3 years), John McWilliams; auditors (3 years), Oscar ‘W. Carpenter, Husgh Blackledge; standing comumittee (1 year), Charles E. Grover, Mrs. William P. Potter, Miss Louise P. Hovey; charity com- mittee (1 year), Mrs. Margaret Bur- jton, Mrs. Jehn McWilllams, Mrs. | Charles H. Ricketts, Mrs. John Mac- Dougall, Sr., Mrs. John H. Scott, Mrs. | B, H. Lathrop, Mrs. L. O. Potter. Ladies’ Society Meets With Mrs. Green. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Third | Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Willam P. Greene on Prospect street on Friday afternoon with a good attendance. A short business session was held and the remainder of the aft- ernoon was devoted to sewing, for the sale which the society is planning to hold. Refreshments were served and a general social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Ellis, on Fourth street. Meeting of Goodwill Bible Class. ‘The annual business meeting of the Goodwill Bible class of the Congre- gational chuych was held Friday eve- ning in the church parlers with a large attendance. The reperts of the president and secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. The follow- ing officers were elected for the com- ing year by a unanimous vote: Pres- ident, William Finlayson; vice pres- ident, Alexander Ferguson; secretary and treasurer, C. E, Grover; teacher, Clifton H. Hobson; assistant teacher, Rev. C. H. Ricketts; chairmen of committees—devotional, Rev. C. H. Ricketts; entertainment, C. H. Hob- son; Visiting, Eygene C. Oelze;' mem- bership, Willlam McNally; reception, William Hastings. Refreshments were served and the social bour which followed was one of thorough enjoyment to all. 8choel Distriot Meeting. There was a large attendance at the district_meeting held in the assembly room of the Greeneville schoel Friday evening. The meeting was cailed to discuss o _recommendatien of the board ef education that a caucus to consider the adeption of a new char- ter be held ene week prier to the an- nual district meeting. The recemmen- dation was discussed freely and was finally adopted. The chief fault found with the present chafter is that no proper means is provided for the elec- tion ef the school beard. The caucus will take place on the fourth Tuesday in June and the an- nual meeting will ceme on Friday of the week following, 3 Persona Frank McLaughlin has resumed his duties after a tweo .weeks’ illness. Mrs. James Clark and daughter, Miss Grace Clark, have returned.to their honf in Niantic after visiting Funeral AGEH Birector and Embalmer The |. John McWilliams submitted the re- | La 'What is Tolda The question of municipalizing the Bristol Water company is one of the most important and most interesting questions that has in years come be- fore our people for consideration, says the Bristol Press.* Inevitably it brings to the front the prineiples of munici- pal ownership and all that is’ involved therein. Theoretically, public owner- ship of public utilities makes a strong appeal. But the sensible thing to do befere any community embarks up- on an enterprise so far reaching as the purchase of an existing business, with the expenditure of large sums of money, is to inquire how the scheme works eut in practice in other places, service, quality, rates, revenue, etc., and what the advantages and disad- vantages are. Thus far the discussion has been 7 a. m. + 30 30.20.| confined to the matter of the probable 12 m. .. 36 30.28 [ cost to the town should it purchase « 34 30.25 | the water system. But there are other questions of even greater importance to take into consideration. The mo- ment any enterprise is municipalized political contentions enter in and com- plicate matters, often to a surprising and disastrous extent.. Norwich as an Example. The city' of Norwich appears to of fer the best field in this region for the study of the question of municipal ownership, as about all the phases lkely to arise are experienced there. ‘With a view to.getting the inside facts a representatiye of The Press went to Norwich a few days ago, and this article is a result of the visit. It should be remembered that Norwich is a eity entirely competent to work out her own problems. Her citize ship. fs intelligent, loyal, progress and her leading men able, of acknow: edged business capacity, broad minded. That with all r advantages she is Present Situation. The present situation is this: With an almost unlimited source of pure water within a reasonable distance the ofty has for weeks practically gone dry, with all the inconveniences, an- noyances and dangers that such a si uation implies. ‘Why? Because of political manipulation and scheming. Every person talked with gave this One representative citizen said to The Press man: *“I can take you in an automobile in ten minutes to magnificent sources of supply, vet we are experiencing the most disas- trous results of an unnecessary drought. Instead of having one of the best water systems in Connecticut, as she might have, Norwich has become a laughing stock.” Chance for Others to Profit. Hardly that. No one is disposed to laugh at Norwich, but it is possible that other communities by her unfortunate experience. A dozen years or so ago the neces- sity for a more abundant supply of ‘water wad realized. Able engineers were engaged. Their reports were satisfactory and their recommenda- tions for new reservoirs were adopt- ed, even to extent of printing and signing bonds for the purpose of car- ply and Present Conditions—Considering what people get for their money in | having seriops trouble is suggestive. " may benefit | ryiug out the work .which would ap- pear not to be unduly expensive. Then political schemlngecommenced and has plagued that lively city —ever since. “The bonds ready to issue were destroy- ed and another site fixed upon, . The second choice seems to have merit so far as supply is concerned, but the cost promised to be much greater than in the first instance. The people &p- proved the plan some time ago, but it has not been. carried out: More political “shienanigan.” The drought came and the water supply dwindled until a mixture of muck and chloride of lime was reached, and not that on the hills. Even the politicians re- sponsible for the situation would not treat their friends to such stuff. But water must be had at once. To meet the emergency a pumping plant has been established at Trading Cove brook at a cost of thirty thousand dollars or more to pump water into the mains against a heavy .pressure. The plant was ready when the health officer stepped in and prohibited the use of the water until an exhaustive analysis should be made. We believe the water is to be used soon. It is needed. - Figures of the Reports. But at best this is a temporary af- fair and does not by any means solve the problem. So mtch for the prac- tical politician, who, unhappily, is not confined to Norwich, ‘Advocates of the munficipal owner- ship idea find much satisfaction in the figures of the Norwich reports. On the face of the returns they are srat- ifying. Last year the receipts were $70,708.72. Disbursements $29,140.40. Interest on bonds $10,350. Net profit to the city $32,238.32. This neat sum is put into the common treasury and Bristol Visitor About Local Water Sup- | cme auring Fraternally Be is a member of Uncas lodge, No. 17; A. O. U. W., of which he was collector. Church mattens have always been fore- most with himh. He is a member of Uncasville M. E. church, of which or- ganization he was class leader for twenty years, and now occasionally he fills the pulpit acceptably, To his en- ergy is due the organization of the Massapeag Sunday.school, and he act- e(:alts its superintendent . for many He is one of the members of the board of trustees of the Comstook fund, bequeathed for. the purpose of providing a number of book prizes annually for the children attending the public schools in Montville, he and the Venerable ex-town clerk, Martin V. B. Brainard, being the two survivors of the original board. Mr. Walden is also connecfed prominently with _several other organizations, among these belng the Comstock Cemetery association. Although giving close attegtion to his %Husiness, he finds much time-to devote to Treligious work and takes au active part in all religious life of the com- munity. He is widely known as a charitable and benevolent man and gives freely to the advancement of re- Hglous work. By his first marriage he has three children living. Mr. Wilden was not forgotten on his anniversary, for in the evening a party of his friends gave him a surprise. There was a sumptuous turkey supper at 7 o'clock, with music and & delight- ful time following. Fer the past thirty four' years Mr. Walden has been in %usiness in the same building at Un- casville. It was bullt for his occu- pancy and he bought it a few years later. He still owns it and personally reduces taxation by that ameount, Neglected t6 Maintain Supply. But to the unprejudiced outsider it looks as if this favorable balance had been secured through neglect of oby, ous business precautions, such as maintaining and improving the supply and the aystem so that there should be no shortage of water. It is certain- 1y inpossible to reconcile the apparent net gains and the actual condition of iack of water and inadequate reservoir capacity. Evidently there must be a neavy ‘outlay to make good the defi- ciency that now stares the city in the face. Then can the present rates, that are about the same as those of Bristol, be maintained? Also the query inevit- ably arises, Has not this surplus year after year been obtained at the ex- pense of neglect? In other words, if the system had been kept at a stand- ard of efficiency, as would be the case under privage’ ownership, could such a surplus have been earned? f Too.Much Politics. This is the exact situation as it ap- peared to The Press representative. There is a lesson.in it. Many ci izens were talked with. They repre- sented all sides of the question. None of them indulged in personal reflec- tions. They all have a hearty pride in their city and all frankly deplored the situation, and every one gave the same reason, “Too much politics.” MISSIONARY BOX FOR MOUNTAIN WHITES. Third te Be Sent Out by Broadway * Church Society. The Home Missionary society of the Broadway Congregational church met in the church parlors on Friday after- noon with thirty-eight in* attendance. The president, Mrs. Edward Fuller, presided. Mrs. Burrill Hyde led the devotional exercises. After the usual réports were given, Mrs. Amos A. Browning read an interesting account of the work of the missionary stationed at Eilis Island. A story entitled The Slaughter of the Innocents, which illustrates the same line of work, was next read by Mrs. H. M. Pollock, There was also given some- account of the work of Rev, O. P. Avery, a former Norwich boy, now in the mission service of the state of Washington. ary box, which is about to go out, should be sent to the mountain whites. OBITUARY. Mrs. Lewis A. Hyde. The death of Mrs. L s A. Hyde oc- curred at her home, No. 268 Washing: ton street, on Thursday. Mrs. Harriet Stewart Hyde was the daughter of George D. and Susan (Cleveland) Fuller. She was born Sept. 13, 1835, and died Jan, 19, 1911. She was married to Lewis A. Hyde in 1865, and lived with him in the same house in which she died during all their ma ried life. She belonged to the type of “capable” women whose praises are sung in the well known acrostic of Prov. 31. As wife and mother and capable manager and devoted and beloved associate she was a conspicuous member of the to_which she belonged. ‘With all her home and family car she made time to enter into the lives of others in many mrnistering ways. Neighborhood and city aad church -altke were helped and profited by common tasks. Her services were giv- en freely for many years to'%the work of the United Workers in many of its branches. Especially appealing and dear to her heart were the .interests of the old First church, to which she gave so much of her time and thought and prayers. They called her “the Martha.” a name which she did not disdain to answer to. They might have called ‘her as well “the Mary,” for she was not always “serving tables.” She could also and as acceptably listen, learn and tell from the Master and practice the things that go deeper than mere social service. All kinds of saving work were within_her experience. To her friends as well as to more casual acquaint- ances she was @ blessed blend of the two rich names, and will be remember- ed by them all/as the ‘Martha-Mary” of her own and her church home. Failing health during the past few years kept her from her more public tasks, but yielded peaceable fruits in the home life. She passed away in peace, and leaves 2 large and, loving family to recall her graces. Besides a devoted husband and ehil- dren, she leaves, among her own imme- diate family, & brother and siter, It was voted that the third 'missio'n-’ SEVENTY-FOURTH BIRTHDAY OF WILLIAM B. WALDEN. Prominent Business Man of Montville Still Active and Happy. Seventy-four years Jan. 19, 1837, William B. Walden of Montville was born in that town. Throughout this end of the state Mr. ‘Walden is well known and enjoys the esteem of his wide circle of acquaint- ances. He passed his T4th milestone in a quiet manner, receiving the con- gratulations of his many friends. En- Jjoying good health as he does, he is actively engaged in his business as storekeeper at Uncasville, having prop- ably the largest store in the town. Each week he is'seen in this city conducting his ‘business with the vim and eager- ness of a young man. Being no older than he feels or acts, Mr. Walden is ago Thursday, | | | WILLIAM B. WALDEN, vet the equal in strength and endur- ance of many half his age. Having passed his three-quarters of a century in Montville, he is one of its most prominent citizens, honored and re- spected by all. Connected with every movement for the good of the town, he has always given of his time and money and,his influence has been felt in municipal, church, school and busi= ness affairs of Montville. “William Bramwell Walden was born in Montville, the son of Hiram and Rebecca Gay Bird Walden. The son of a Methodist minister, he had the prin- ciples of life well mapped out for him, and his father, in addition to his farm- ing career in that tewn, being a great student, was numbered among the ef- fective ministers of his church. Mr. ‘Walden attended the district school at Chapel Hill and later attended ‘the ‘Watrous school at Waterford, besides studying at home with his father. At the age of 17 he began to teach school, his first experience being in -the Haughton district, where he earned George H. Fulleér of Wichita, Kan., and Mr. Aron W. Dickey of Norwich. Mrs., Clark’s daughter, Mrs, George Howard, of.Central avenue, Miss Hannah Buckley of Mowry ave- :;le is visiting relatives in New York ty. Mrs. MacConnell of Ballouville is spending a few days with friends on EBoswell avenue, " ‘Miss Dorothy Demauriac and Maj ter Philip Demauriac of Springfleld, Mags.,, are the guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Greene, for an extended visit. Winsted.—Miss Ida M Williams, aged 41, & matren at the Gilbert home, died ;at that institution Tuesday night of I‘l:urhy. She came to Winsted from \| conducts his ever increasing business there. NORWICH TOWN Friends Surprise Mrs. Wifflam B. Wil- cox and Leave Birthday Gifts—W. tor Wasted at City Fouwntain. There was a large sttendance Fri- day evening at the home of Mrs. Will- jam. B. Wilcox on the Scotland road of neighbors and friends who came to bring her birthday greetings. Al- though thelr coming was a complete surprise, the visitors were made heart- ily welcome and a jolly evening was spent, during which games were play- ed and music enjoyed. Cake, coffee and ice cream were served. Bpesking for those present, Willlam Crawford pgg- sented the birthday’ gifts of a quar- tered oak rocker and a morocco case containing & half dozen silver tea- spoons. Mrs. Wilcox heartily thanked her friends for their greetings and gifts. The gathering was arranged by Miss Bessie M. Grant and Miss Fan- ny Rogers. Wasting City Water. People in driving have noticed the sheet of ice about the fountain at the soldiers’ monument, - reaching to the waste passage, which makes the wa- tering of horses difficult, besides wast- ing the city water. Met With Mrs. Reynolde. Mrs. Henry L. Reynolds of Wash- ington ‘street entertained the women's auxiliary of Christ church Friday aft- ernoon. This soclety is sewing for the Comfort club of Hartford. Five Tables of Whist. The Neosha club met wih Mr. and Mrs, Louis Vergason of Tanmer street for a social whist Tuesdey evening. Five tables were played and refresh- ments were served by the hostess. Herbert Bushnell of the Podgum district is attending the Town street school this term. D. W. Davis of Arnold piace has sold his automobile and purchased an- other make of touring car. Mrs. L, A. Stockett of Franklin was a guest Thursday of Mrs. C. A. Fuller at her home on Vergason avenue. TAFTVILLE Miss Lillibridge Entertains at Whist —Notes of Local Interest. A pleasant whist was given Friday evening by Miss Ica Lillibridge at her home on Front street. Five tables were played and Miss Beardow won the lady’s first prize, a Japanese may- onnaise bowl, and John Sharples held the High score among the men, receiv- ing a handsome ash tray. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess and everyone passed a most enjoyable evening. Meeting of M. G. 8. C. The regular weekly meeting of the M. G. S. was held on Thursday evening at the home of the Misses Annie and Lillie Wolfensberger. Va- rious reports were read and accepted and one new member, Miss Jennie Kendall, was admitted to the society A social hour followed the business of the meeting and proved an occasion of thorough enjoyment to all. Local Items. Miss Anna Benoit was a recent vis- itor in New Bedford. Adelard Malo is seriously il at his home on Providence street. Miss Annie Fuller is conflned to her home on Hunters avenue with the grip. The period of Forty Hours’ devotion at the Sacred Heart church will begin Sunday morning. DIED. BRENNAN—In Providence, R. T, Jan. 19, 1911, Nancy, widow of Timethy Brennan. YEOMANS—In this eity, Jan. 20, Clarg ence Glendenning, son of Clarence and fary . Glendenning ¥Yeomans, aged Byyeal M- * and 18 days. Notice Of funéral hereafter. HYDE—In this city, Jan. Harriet Fuller, wife of Lewis A. Hyde. Funeral services from her late Monday afternoon, Janm. 3, o’clock. ‘home at 3 o BARNEFT—In, Norwich, Jan. 20, Mi- chael, son of Miclrael and Hannah “Barnétt, aged 2 years and 5 months. Funeral from the homs of his parent. 168 North Main street, Sunday after- noon at 2.30 o'cl CH 16 Main Street, Funeral Directors “Embalmers. Lady Assistaat, Telephone eall 333-3. 3 lneld E. Church, JWm. Smith Allea. URCH & ALLEN| i 'RICHER, FOR POORER® OHAP- PELL'S COAL 18 A UMIVERSA Address 3B 30! FNSON, X, B. 368 ‘Wanhington PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. 'IOHN_SON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and prom] Tel. 119. hts, Gutters :nd- of Job- The Vaughn Foundry Co. - [RON CASTINGS farnished ‘flnruy. Large stock of patterns, No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street san228 - S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsem and Boyanton 55 Wist Main. Street, Nerwioh, Cenn. dec’d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, e J2 Franklin Street. Do It Now Have that old-fzshioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced l{ new and mod- ern open plunbllfi. t will rej in the inérease health an :{fln‘ thoroughly done. Let me you a figure for replacing all the plumbing with the modern kind will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price J. E. TOMPKINS, ST Wast Main Street. sa and et that augisd Winter Robes and Blankets FOR STREET OR STABLE, USE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. QUALITY FIRST-CLASS. A LARGE STOCK TO PICK FROM. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 365-4 dec2éd AT DRUGGISTS $1 Why mot cure yourself Treatise with each bottle ‘ormalled on request. The Erans Chenical Co. Cacimmeti, MEN WANTED Wages $25 to $50 a Week in Autoniobile Work—Thousands of Jobs Waiting for Competent Men in All Parts of lll.\(fou-lry. In addition to the immense mumber now in operation, about 300,000 Auto- mobiles will be manufactured this year and this means work for thousands of men qualified to Sell, Repair, Drive and Demonstrate Automobiles and Trucks. The Rochester Automebile School will | fit any man in a few weeks to flll any of these pesitions, without interfering with his present employment, get him a job and ghfle( him _an ?pportunlty to make $10 weekly while learning. For information write ROCHESTER AUTO- MOBILE SCHOOL, 29 Church _St., Rochester, N. Y. Jan7s First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs compléte with pole and shafts. Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all Kinds. The Scot & Clark _ GORPORATION, ‘?.91152“5 North Mair Street NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. el 1 Coughs and Stuffy s Colds TFake Poley's Honey amd Tar. It gives quick relief and expels the cold from your system. It contains no opi- :;-, i safe and sure, Lee & Osgeod For LaGrippe.. { ST bright and PANACEA. Rot_to0 C wWe are square.’ CHAPPELL CO. Central. Whart and 150 Main §treet. ‘Telephones. LUMBER jan2idaw JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber ~ Telephone 384 Cortval Whar! jenid X OAL Free Burning Kinds snd Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, CALAMITE GOAL Well Seasoned Wood . H. HASKELL. 408 — "Phones — 480 may2ed Eye-glass Reason The strongest reason that can be presented in favor of using Shur-on - Eye~ glasses is offered by the glasses themselves. The Plaut-Caddea Co., Jowslers and Silversmithe. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Established 1872. REMEMBER A Cut of From 10 to 15% on our regular prices for all Xinds of House Furnishings sheuld appesl te aii 283 Main Street | \oononrical housekeeperw within 20 miles of Norwich. Whether you wish to furnish & mew some or replemish worn-out furniture or carpets, it behooves you to take ad- vantage of this opportunity wirle pew can. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltville jan1sa DIAMONDS If you have neglected te buy a Christmas Gift, buy d Diemond for @ New Year's Gift. We cam furnish you with any price stene you may want. John & Geo. Il. Blss. Announcement for 1911 The Fanning Studies, $1-Willow St would respectfully call attention te the Wall Papers we and the work- men we have to de our work. We ean assure the public of a fine grade of labor and the very best patterns and designs in our 1911 Waill Papers. - We can quote specially low prices for work complete, or will be pleased to sell the paper if you heve any regular firm to de_your work. dec?8d NOTICE! I repair, remodsl, redye amd olean Furs at a very reasonable price. AN wark guaranteed. Drop a postal and I will call for work, BRUCKNER, Tho Furrier, nov21d Tel. 254-3. Franklin 8t Delivered fo Any Part ol Norwich the Ale that fs acknowledged to be. tha best om the market — HANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wiil receive promp: attemtion, 0. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St Roso Bowling Alleys, 'LUCAS HALL,