Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1911, Page 11

Jenry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Mais Stree!. IABY ASSISTANT WHEN REYTESTIY What is antiseptic 7 What whitens the teeth 2 What neutralizes the acidity of the mouth thus preventing decay ? What " leaves a clean, fresh taste in the mouth ? WHY Sevin's Tooth Wash at 15¢ a bettle. N, 0. Sevin & Son S1. Patrick’s Day Novelties - FLAGS, BADGES, FAVORS, POST CARDS and NOVELTIES NRS. EBWIN FAY, Franklin Square WM. F. BAILEY to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 8$83. e DIAMONDS We make a specialty of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. John- § e, 0, Biss Always the Best In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- ATANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. WULF In addition to our usual full assortment of the finest Meats that the markets afford we have ORANGES from Indian River ORANGES from California GRAPE FRUIT from Florida GRAPE FRUIT from Porte Rico and many other good things to eat. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. NOTICE ! T repalr, remodel, redye. and clean Announcement for 1911 The Fanming Studies, 31 Wiljow SL. would respectfully call attéxtion to the Wall Papers we carry and the work- men we have to do our work. We can assure the publio of a fina grade of labor and the very best patterns and designs in our 1911 Wall Papers. We can quote specially low prices for work complete, or will be sell the if you have amy = o work ‘Norwich, Saturday, March 11, 1911. S ———— The Bulletin should be delivered Mnh‘:iiultrbuun 6 a m !llxi'-‘e"' who ;::’1 o r-n:n ic by tha confer a_favo: porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. ? For New England: Generally fair Saturday, preceded by smow in north- east portion of Maing: Sunday fair; brisk and probably high northwest w Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday partly cloudy and continued mild weather will prevail, with light to fresh - southwesterly winds, becoming variable, followed by rain_in the northern districts, and on | Sunday partly cloudy and colder weath- | er. “ Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 39 29.66 12 m. . 39 29.58 e Wy 40 2970 | Highest 44, lowest 36. | ' Comparisons. | Predictions for Friday: Fair and warmer; south to southeast winds. |~ Friday's weather: Showery, follow- ed by fair; warmer; variable winds becoming northwest. Sun, Moon and Tides. 7 Sun High || Moon | ises: | "sets.® || waer. Il 5208 f & m | p. m || p. m. || & m. | :l Six hours after high water it is low tide, whizh is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Missionary Society Met in Chapel of Third Baptist Church—Various Hap- ~ penings. The regular monthly meeting of the Missionary society of the Third Bap- tist church was held in the chapel Thursday afternoon, with a large at- tendance. The president, Mrs. James Spicer, occupied the chair, and the meeting was opened with singing, fol- lowed by prayer and scripture reading. Routine business was transacted and papers on Side Lights on the Work of the Missionary Training Schools were read, and proved interesting and instructive. Tie following members of the soclety were appointed as a sup- per committee: Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Nathan Nye and Mrs. Herbert L Peck- ham. Mrs. Robert F. True and Mrs. Herbert Bakiwin were appointed as an entertainment committee. The balance of the afternoon was devoted to sew- ing and a social hour was enjoyed. Runaway Causes Excitement. Considerable excitement was occa- sioned on North Main skreet for a short time Friday afternoon, when a horse hitched to a lumber wagon, standing in front of the Engine com- pany station, became frightened by an auto truck and started to run. The horse was stopped at Ninth street and no was done. Leaves for Butler, Mo. Owing to the illness of a mephew, Rev. James J. Smith, pastor of St. Mary’s church, will leave this morn- ing on _the 9.10 train for Butier, Mo., where he expects to remain for about, two weeks. During his absence Rev: William H. Kennedy will have charge of the work of the parish. Meeting of T. O. T. T. Club. The regular meeting of the T. O. T. T. club was held Tuesday evening with Miss Mary Donahue. There was a good attendance, and routine busi- ness was transacted. Refreshments were served and a general good time enjoyed by all. Personals. Norman Soules of Hickory street was a wisitor in Montville on Friday. A. B. Maine of Hickory street was a visitor in North Stonington on Fri- day. John Grady of North Main street has entered the employ of the United States Finishing company. Rev, Patrick J. Griffin of Killarnay, Ireland, has been spending a few days with friends in Greeneville. TAFTVILLE Letter Received from Taftville Boys in Panama—Notes and Personals. Friends of Alexander E. Reeves, who is now at Christobal, apart of Colon, Panama, received an’ interesting com- munication from him early in the week in which he gives an excellent account of the country and of the work on the canal, He and William Emerson, who are staying at the same hotel, have joiried the Atlantic baseball team of the Panama league, Mr. Reeves play- ing second base and Mr. Emerson do- ing back stop duty. Mr. Reeves tells of meeting an old friend jn the per- son of Joe Curtls, a former third base- man ‘on the New London team. Mr. Emerson and Mr. Reeves have visited the principal points of interest on the isthmus, including the great Gatun locks, the Pedro Miguel locks, the Mir- ifloris locks and the famous Culebra cut, and the letter describes them in a most entertaining manner. Mr. Reeves speaks of the Mardi Gras car- nival and of the great interest which everyone takes in the celebration. Both Mr. Reeves and Mr. Emerson are in excellent health and _enjoying them- selves immensely. Mr. Reeves had intended to start for home on Febru- ary 28, but after joining the ball team decided to remain longer, Garde Breboeuf Met in Parish Hall. The regular meeting of the Garde Breboeuf was held Thursday evening in Parish hall with a good attendance, The president, Hermidos Lambert, oc- cupled the chair, and various reports CASTORIA. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Funeral AGER birector and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 643-3. Prompt service day or night.’ Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €41-3. The commission created by the general assembly of 1909 to investi- gate and report concerning the im- provement of rivers and harbors with- in the state, made its report Thurs- day to the legislature. The commis- sion appointed by the governor under the act creating it consisted of Ed- ward H., Warner of Hartford, whair- man; Oliver Gildersleeve of Portland, Richard T. Crane, 3d, of Bridgeport, Frank V. Chappell of New London and H. T. Parmeles of New Haven, all of whom sign the report except Mr. Parmelee, who could not be reach- ed, owing .to his being in Europe. The commission reports the results of its investigations and makes important recommendations, favoring the crea- tion of the office of state engineer, recommending.a permanent rivers and harbors commission, and defining its duties, and declaring its opinion that a municipality desiring to establish public wharves should have the right of condemnation for such purpose. ‘The report, in part, follows: > Introductory. ‘The rivers and harbors commission created primarily to investigate and report upon the condition of Connec- ticut waterways, and to make such recommendations as seem advisable, was not limited to the discussion of that one subject; hence, after dealing with those subjects it has been deemed advisable—after due deliberation—to append to this report a sub-report, well illustrated, dealing with the man- ner in which European waterways are developed, hoping to show the inade- quacy of our present system in an interesting and instructive manner. 'hat Connecticut is bountifully en- dowed with water courses will at once be recognized by everyone, yet to those who have given close attention to the matter it is_ obvious that we little realize of what immense advantage our waterways may become, not only to our coastwise but internal commerce if intelligently improved, wisely oper- ated and judiciously administered. Our intent is to enlighten the people of Connecticut on this tremenodusly im- portant subject to the best of our abll- ity, and as well as possible with the small means we have at hand. ‘While Connecticut is ome of the na- tion’s smallest state, yet her posi- tion in the manufacturing realm is one of great importance, which is con- clusively shown by the.value of her| manufactured product which reached the enormous,sum of $315,106,150 dur- ing the year 1900, thus making the state ranic eighth gmong the states of the Union. In that year the popula- tion of Connectlcut was 908,420; hence, when it is realized that the state ranks thirty-eighth in point of agricul- ture, we are at once face to face with the fact that we are essentially a! manufacturing community; but again remembering our area to be but 4,845 square miles, we sea conclusively that | our destinies are to associated with the art of creation and that the ma- Jjority of our people are to draw their sustenance through the medium of the manufacturer. Therefore, in order that we shall hold the position accord- ed us by our industry, it is eminently fitting for us to begin to conserve our natural resources, to adopt a policy to be pursued in future years that will give us that opportunity which we shall surely need, of maintaining our prominence as a home for manufac- turers. ‘While the capital invested and the manufactured prodact increased during the first half of the past decade, yet in eight of our leading industries we de- creased in rank, that is, other states equaled and passed Connecticut in these' same industries. At least one large Connecticut manufacturing con- cern has located & plant in the west within the last few years and others contemplating such @& move are known to this commission. It is obvious that these manufacturers would not seek new locations if they could market their product satisfactorily from Con- necticut so as to compets with the western manufacturer who 13 nearer the raw material and has better ship- ping facilities at hand. Having noted the changes wrought in the period used for example, is it not conclusive that the time has ar- rived when we must make use of the waterways with which nature has so ‘bountifully endowed us, to their fullest extent and make it possible to offer every inducement within our power to the manufacturer that is here, to stay, and to induce others o come within our bounds? Thames River. Connecticut has a water area of 145 square miles. It has three well-known rivers, all of which are navigable to a greater or less extent. These rivers, flowing southerly into Long Island sound, almost divide the state into four equal parts, and from east to westc are the Thames, Connecticut and Hous- atonic. The Thames is a tidal river to Norwich and has a depth of twenty feet for ten miles to Allyns Point (the Thames is formed by the confluence of the Yantic and Shetucket rivers, whose tributary watersheds extend in- to Massachusetts; these streams have many developed water powers which are of great benmefit to the industries of the immediate section); thence to Norwich, five miles further, the depth is fourteen feet. The river ranges from four hundred to three thousand feet in width. The commerce is princi- pally coal, lumber, cotton, wool and steamboat freight and amounted to 497,725 tons for the year 1909, valued at $7,619,010, > The work done by the federal gov- ernment on the river has reduced the cost of transportation in that it now permits vessels of sixteen to eighteen feet draft to navigate it instead of eight feet, as heretofore, and ehannel conditions are maintained at smaller expense, owing to the absence of ex- treme high water. Unquestionably this river is in the best condition of any of the state’s waterways. It is more a tidal estuary than a river, and as it broadens out it also increases in depth. At New London, joining with the Soung, it forms a magnificent harbor, which has few equals, if any, on were read and accepted. The greater part of the session was given up to a discussion of plans for a fair to be held in the spring. The following commit- tee was appointed: Ovid Paradis. Charles Gadbois, Fred Roy, Frank Lague, Arthur Dupuis, George Gregory and H. Lambert. Meeting of Book Club. ‘The regular weekly meeting of the Book club was held Wednesday eve- ning in the society’s roomg on Nor- wich avenue, and a large attendance was in evidence. In the absence of the president, Ernest Pollard, Vice President Arthur Edwards presided. Routine business was transacted and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. Unclaimed Letters. _ Unclaimed letters, addressed as fol- lows, are advertised in the Taftville postoffice for the week ending March 11; Patrick Duff, Gaerginca (;uflm\ ete. Personals. John Rankin has® entered the em- ploy of the Ponemah company, Earl Wood of North B street has ceen confined to his home by sickness. Mrs. Samuel Marcil of South C street is recovering from an attack of Ppneumonia 2 Recommendations by the Rivers and ' sion to the State Legislature. & i Commis- Atlantic coast. Ynited'States warships' have passed above the railroad bridge which spans the river at the upper l'end of the city as far as the Navy | Yard, where the government maintains a coaling station; here the general depth of channel is twenty-six feet. New London Harbor. New London harbor, opening into the great natural waterway—Long Is- land sound—at its eastern end is with- in plain view of the Atlantic, thus of- fering 'those undeveloped facilities for transatlantic commerce that would be so highly prized by other countries. The largest ocean steamship that floats can come within three mile§ of New London at full speed and at the same time find a direct channel with suffi- cient draft to a landing place. Hence, if adequate docks were available, New London could lay clai tion of the worl city, “with nature’s greatest gift—a great harbor—at its command, would instigate a campaign in conjunction with_its railroads to make this har- bor the beginning and ending of Ku- ropean travel, it would reduce the dis- tance one hundred miles to eastern ports and obviate the slow and un- certain trip from Sandy Hook to the North river docks; it would relieve the traffic condition at New York; it would expedite travel and be. of im- mense benefit to the shipper, New London has connection with the Grand Trunk railway system and the New York, New Haven & Hartford, which with their through trafiic relations with the Erie railroad and Pennsyl- vania railroad, virtually ~gives three western outlets. Thus the railroads and city alike should endeavor to make New London®’a future port for ocean travel instead of ihe often suggested Montauk Point. If New London should | become a terminal port_it is declared | by excellent authority that $1 per fon could be saved .on west bound traffic and a proportionate amount on New England points. There are six steamboat lines now running from New London, three © New York, one to Fishérs island, ore to Sag Harbor and Greenport and one to Block Island—the latter line oper- ates in summer only. Two of the New York lines are controlled by railroad interests. Your commission held a hearing at| New London October 18, 1910, at which Mayor Bryan F. Mahan, ex-Secretary of State Theodore Bodenwein, Lieut- Col. Harry Taylor, U. S. corps of en- gineers of the war department, Capt.| Thomas Hamilton, and other repre- sentative citizens appeared to discuss conditions that now obtain in that vicinity and the possibilities for bet- terment that could be realized if the state gave more attention to its flow- ing highways. The opinion of those present that the depth of water in the harbor and the Thames river called for little or no attention other than that which the federal authori- ties now give. However, every speak- er brought to the attention of the com- mission the lack of adequate public dockage. It was stated that fifty feet was about the extent of the public landing and that. this frontage is available only for small craft. There is no municipally owned dock where a vessel larger than the average launch or tender can discharge. It appears from statistics that the harbor front= age is divided as follows: Improved frontage, 28,000 feet Unimproved frontage, 4,800 feet Residential frontage, 8,900 feet Hence, it is noted that public owner- ship at this important port is entirely inadequate. Proper Terminal Facilities. Therefore, according to the mass of testimony submitted, it is evident to this_commission that the great need of New London is proper terminal facilities and to gain this end those present were of the opinion that a state commission should be permanent and should act in. collaboration with the municipality, in at least an advis- sory capacity, to bring about a better understanding between conflicting in- terests and to recommenid a solution of the problem. The population of New London, according to the census of 1910, is 19,659, but any water terminal facilities established would directly benefit the adjacent towns, one of which (Waterford) has 3,100 popula- tion, The tonnage of New London har- bor for 1909 was 707,768 tons, valued at $80,247,609. Fourteen-Foot Channel. Norwich and Norwich town, with a population of 28,219, at the head of navigation on the Thames river has the advantage of a fourteen-foot chan- nel. The city, according to record, has 8,632 feet of improved river mtage and 5,000 unimproved. The ifaproved ownership is divided as follows: i City of Norwich Norwich & N. Y. Propellor Co...202 ft. H. & H. R. R. Co.....2,525 ft. ............ .o +5,865 ft. Norwich has one locally owned steam- boat line running daily to New York; also a boat carrying passengers, and freight as offered, running to New Lon- don, Ocean and Crescent beaches, dur- ing the summer months. Outside of New London and Norwich there is but one other town of importance on the Thames river, that being Groton, with a population of 6,495. The govern- ment appropriations for the Thames river have amounted to $539,600 up to January 1, 1911. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued in Con- necticut on the 7th day of March; 1911, follows: Henry A. Bates, Middletown, sewing machine shuttel; same, . shuttle for sewing machines; William Colina & M. M. Reid, Waterbury, pipe cleaner; Ed- ward A. Guterman, Meriden, percolator pot and stand; Ernmest N. Humphrey, New Britain, cast off for_suspender ends; Winfleld S. Huson, Derby, de- livery mechanism for printing press- es; William A. Lorens, Hariford, her- metic sealing apparatus; Roswell A. Moore, Berlin, buckle; Charles F. Smith, Bridgeport, tag machine; Nich- olas Triantafilu, New Britain, creeo- er; Harry G. Voight, New Britain, lock; Harriet M. Walsh, Sandy Hook, fortune telling die; Frank M, Wil- cox, Lyme, pole; Joseph Wilmann, Derby, regenerative pasteurizer; Jo- seph Sachs, Hartford, circuit controll- ing apparatus; Leger J. Castonguay, Bridgeport, incandescent lamp secket. Svotect Yowrself! AT FOUNTAINS, NOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE Get Original end Genuine HORLIGK’S 'I.JALTED M!LK TheFood DrinkforAllAges I'igt_ in any Milk Trust “Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. all life’s n when stomach, liver, kidneys and by a little care and - Sold Everywhere. NORWICH TOWN - Whist Players Active—Miss Beckwith | Teaching in Germantown—News of Water Famine Reaches Wisconsin. The ‘Neighborhood Whist club met Thursday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Roswell Brown at their home on West Town street; Three tables of whist | were played. The first prize was Won | by Mrs. Roswell Brown, the consola- | tion going to Miss Mary Brown. A gqimber of friends gathered at| the e of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Chapman .on Huntington avenue, Thursday, for an evening of whist. ! Three tables were played. after which ! coffee, cake and fruit were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters, | Teaching in Germantown. | Miss Emily Beckwith, whose home | is with her aunt, Mis; Beckwith of West Town street, is at present téaching in the Walnut fahe school in Germantown, a suburb of Philadelphia. This is a boarding and day school for girls, established in 1857, and now has over one hundred students. The school is situated near the entrance to Fairmount park, said to be the largest and most beautiful city park in the United States. Items Gathered Here and There. | Mrs. R. M. Lillie of Baltic was the guest of friends here Thursday. i Miss Susan Dean was the guest on Thursday of her brother, Ira Wheeler, of Huntington avenue._ Rev. Charles Smith of Baitic will preach at the Scotland Road school- house Sunday afternoon. John S. Jones came from New York | Wednesday evening to visit his son, Dr. E. J. Jones, at his home on Bliss place. Miss Amy Tillinghast of North Ston- ington spent a day this week with | Miss Myrtle MecCord of Sturtevant| street. Mrs, Delore Herbert and her son of Hartford are spending the week at Mrs. Herbert's former home on West Town street. Mrs. Bert Tubbs and her little son of Mystic are visiting _Mrs. Tubbs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood- | ward of Clinton aveuue, i After four years’ residence here, Mr. | and Mrs. James McMahon and chil- | dren moved last week to Hanover, where they formerly lived. Miss Agnes Thorp of -Sturtevant street is ill with grip. Mrs, David Shahan of West Town street is slow- ly recovering from a three weeks’ at- tack of the same disease. A lady living in Wisconsin read ina newspaper published there that be- cause of the scarcity of water in Nor- wich some of the residents had opened and were living in their summer cot- tages. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Supt. Charles Harris of Yantic Farms Mrs, James Henry of Hanover was the guest on Thursday of Mrs. Cor- nelius Vanderwaart at her home on! Church street. Mrs. Delo Herbert has returned to Hartford after a brief visit with her folks on West Town street. Miss Margaret McManus has return- ed to town to resume her duties in Norwich, after a business trip to Bos- ton, Providence and Attleboro. Charles Harris has resigned as su- perintendent of the Yantic farms. MARRIED AVERY — BRADLEY — In Montville, March 4, 1911, by the Rev. P. Maynard. William E. Avery Salem and Mrs. Kate Bradly of Col- chester. DIED. PECKHAM—In Norwich, Maroh _10. Jennie Holt Peckham, widow of J. C. Peckham. Funeral from her late home, No. 21 Cliff street, Monday aiternoon, March 13, at '3 o'clock.” Burial in the | family lot in Oak street cemetery. REYNOLDS_—Entered into rest, March 10, 1911, Mary Hill, wife of the late Heénry Lee Reynolds. SULLIVAN—In New London, March 9, | 1911, James J., son of John and Mary Sullivan, aged 22 years. | GARUFY—At the Massachusetts Home- ‘l opathic hospital, Boston, March 9, 1911, Mamie, wife of Anthony Garufy, of New London, aged 30 years. ‘WOODWARD—In Danlelson, March §, 1911, Warren W. Woodward, aged 76 years. DARROW—In Putnam, W. Rodman Darrow, aged 26 years, a resident of Dayville. S—In _Worcester, years. | TAYNTOR—In Brooklyn, N. Y., Maroh | 4, 1911, ‘Charles Enis Tayntor, aged 55 years. STANTON—In Bozrah, March 9, Mirlam L, beloved wife of John Stanton, aged 60 years, Funeral from the Bozrah Congrega- tional church Monday, March 13, at 13" g'clock. ~Burial in ‘the family’ lot in the Exeter cemetery. — CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to ail | those who so kindly remembered us in word and deed in our recent bereave- ment. MR. AND MRS. MERTON E. BUGBEE. Sylvandale, Conn., March 10, 1911. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, e i Funeral~ Directors Embalmers. ‘Lady Assistant, Telephone call 328-3. Patrician A WOMAN'S SHOH THAT'S RIGHT. New Spring styles now on sale. oyl i S Adelaide A. . Michael | of | STEPHEN! Mareh 6. | 1911, Mrs. Jennie Stephens, aged 42| The Vaughn Foundry Co. “IRON flASTINGfii 3 patterns. No. ll{flli erry - Street. ".S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. - 55 West Main Street, Norwi¢h, Genn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and _Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stres!. Do It Now Have that oid-fashioned, ' unsanitgry piumbing replaced by new and - ern, open plumbing. it will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s bills. Ovfi'hluung and re. fitting thoroughly done. Le: me give you a figure for replacing all the oid plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price ressonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 7 Wast Main Street. WALL PAPERS For Spring llonseelealilng Our stock is now complete with the BEx- very latest and newest designs. clusive, artistic goods. That’s the whole story in a few words. Now is the tims Ilo buy, and the place is at YERRINGTON'S 49 Main Street Tel. 708-12. marlod LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. *Phone your order. _ Prompt service. First-class Furniture is what we carry. Every piece is made by the most expert workmen and the prices are within If you are thinking of Buying Furni- ture of any description step in and reach of everyome. look around. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main St. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 1t s0 you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. DON'T- WORRY it Makes Wrinkles ‘Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. = . If you ars sick, don’t werry, but go about it to make yourself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we “Take VIBURN-0 It is a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you Ary it. % Directions for its use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO,, 106 West 129th Street, New York. AT DRUGGISTS $1 Why not cure yowrself with sach Delivered o Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is 2cknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S Seld only by FRANK A. BIL! PEERLESS.. A telaphone order will receive promp: attention. A WilEnd Sal of Goal You will need small lots of Coal to finish “up the season with. We are conducting a season-end sale and giving mighty good satisfaction too. CAAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. ‘Telephones. LUMBER ‘JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Telephone $84. Central Whar! COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP. Office—cor. Market and Shetucket 3. Telephone 168-13 CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 Spring Season will s0on be here. Time to think of your WALL PAPERS and DECORA. TIONS. We have them in all grades and prices. We are now taking advance orders for Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- orating. P. E. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone.- V4 You Cannot Possibly Make A Mistake __ oo in' your choice of a New Hat if it is selected from our new line for Spring, because all the true characteristios of smart, snappy headwear are embodied in our shapes. Correct Hats at $1 00, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 RS McPHERSON’S, The Hatter. NEED A TRUNK? v it here, and now. KEight Teur- ists’ Trunks left. To close them eut, will sell same at cost. The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, Wm. C. BODE, Prop. Individuality Is What Counts Ia - Photography. Bringing out the real personalitw, the fine :nints in character, the little traits that make us what we Toned down by the matural - off an artist into perfect accord. Not thing of paper. and pasteboard with & ready-made look. 1f you want a phots of your real self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Soclety. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1. - Office Hourse, 1 to 4 p. m. ‘Telephone €60, HECKER'S ' Cream Oat Meal at CARDWELL'S m ,;W | 3 | opposite