Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1911, Page 11

= = T battle ned the firl became gen- Norwich, Saturday, July 15, 1911. eral xn?lpefnirly henvy‘,nsbu: mflgh Tfla ¥ —_——— son’s men put up a stubborn t an FURNISHING Ihe Bulietin snould be deilvered Taken by a Detachment - of Captam Pea!es Company for several hours held off the enemy, : everywhere e city 'ore 6 a.n. = s = UNDERTAKERS [ ,Siomees,ris 2l s eslvo eyl Who Became Lost—Thoughts of Coming Home—Ef. | ins In touch with the First.. The lat- porting the fact to The Bulletin Major F. E. Lacy, Jr., of the United m’ St. . = 7 forts For New Lon Station. . States infantry, acted as umpire, but, “ E: A THE WEATHER. 3 N don Nazal s as usual, no deelslontw:l glvzz by him g as to the outcome of the figl When ; 7Foreem-For Today. - the signal to stop the battle was given For New England: Generall fair| Thoughts of returning home were im ) in Maryland, says that nearly 30 of his| the men were marched back to camp~ Saturday and Sunday; moderate tem- | the minds of some of the soldiers ut | company are sick. “We think now During the afternoon the Second and perature: light variable winds. the front 50 years ago. There was a | that we shall be sent homz-one week | Third battalions were taken out again Precictions from the New York Her- |large number of those who had enlist- | from now, as Governor Andrews went | for work in road mapping and sketch- ald: On Saturday partly cloudy to|ed for threz months who were deter- | through here yesterday from Washing- | ing, but the First battalion, having fair weetaer will prevail, with slight | mined to re-enlist for three years, or | ton, on his return to Massachusetts, | done that work Thursday, remained in tcmperature changes and light varia- }until the war ended. Thus far there and said as soon ds a regiment could camp. ble winds; &¢nd on Sunday cloudy | had been. little to do but drill with|be sent to take our place we -should The weather has become much cool- weather, with slowly rising tempera- | some who had icft here. bui the real | be sent home. Our boys are all anx-|er, and the change from the heated tures. g z = = war was yet to come. Captain Peale’s | ious to return in order to attend to| days preceding is a grateful one to-the Observations in Norwich. company had the distinction of cap- | business so suddenly left on April 18, | militiamen. The following records, reported from | turing the famous Scott sisters, who | but many, in fact, a large number, A number of visitors arrived in camp Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes |but a short time previous had enticed | will re-enlist for three years, or during | Friday. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED in temperature and the barometric fCaD'Al}YlX Kellogg of this state away |the war. It is ex(hremelyl hobt here to- Colonel Geddes to Retire. changes Friday: rom his company on the pretext of | day, being 112 in the shade, but we are % N fc Fridhy. s&i Ther. Bar. | accompanying them home, and then ef- | pretty well toughened.” :?B:;’:lfe'a‘ug"g'agi:;"ig“:{ry”leav“ 69 30.20 | fected his capture. They were taken Naval Station at New London. Camp Baldwin tomorrow, <Colonel . 80 30.20 | by a squad of seven men who had been 76 30.20 {lost from their company and who passed themselves off as confederates and thereby found out where the young damsels could be located, and they proceeded to get them. As in the past week, there was a hot time for the men at the front 50 years ago the past wezek, for the ther- mometer in the shade went up to 112, July 13, 1861—"“One of the Audience” | James F. Geddeg, will make it known to wrote The Bulletin regarding the exhi- | his officers and men that this is his bition by the Sachem 3 schoul | last encampment as the head of the pupils in Bread hall Ju . Master | Second regiment. He has mades his lie C. Farrington, we think, told| plans to retire from the command of the story of the “White Old Hen” :o|the Second regiment; not right away capital style. Master Cooley deserved | after camp, but early in the fall, prob- praise, while Masters Gale, Upham and | 2bly in November, for in that month Bingham were thoroughly appreciatad, | Colonel Geddes will have roundad out lewest 66. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair, slight . ; change in temperature, westerly winds. | _Friday's weather Overcast; light i showers; temperature change of 12 degrees lower; variable winds. PAGE 11 cos: cfitw-,De : Lot . as were Miss Martin and Miss lLam- | six vears of service as colonel of the | 1 A‘iefil;fli }}‘]‘egrge;;g??: o‘; 2 hi(i‘ilte'r phere. | regiment. It seems to be an unwritten Sub, Moon aund ‘Tides enrollment law waslaiven out a new | The New London common council|law among the militiamen that thel = e W Fieh [i Moos | harbor nspector “.af angd » B4 A% | appointed a committee to act in r term of any officer to stay in comimand us‘n ess N Rises L Sets. fiVWeterll Sete: | Now Lontan stens oor toba fo e tion [o the establisnment of a U. S.|of ths Second should be about five 5 7 ;i 2 naval station in New London harbor, | vt 5 % Day. || a m. | p. m. || p. m. || a m. |securing of a naval station there. and their report was in favor of it.| “Colone! Geddes in retiring after his The following are items taken from ] The mavor and A.-Brandagee were| fifth encampment as colonel of the e i 3;‘}’: pBa:Pe‘:lenekOf 1861 corresponding 0| ;450 5 éommittee to visit Washington | regsiment seems to be in line with this 12 and urge the subject on the attention | po in the militia organization. Col- }i Rebels Captured. of congress. onel Geddes was ask2d vesterday about e 1 July 8 1561 —The comet which has Elepm & an Mo Birae. it it e et 1 | been attracting attention was predict- | July 15, 1861—Arthur F. Ryder of | 41¥ Statement but from excellent an ours after h,gh water it 1s low | o by the late Joseph H. Gallup, who | this city, a member of Captain Peale’s| Goddes will publish his plans regard- “"'- which Is followed by flood tide. died May 23. He told Lorenzo Fay and | company. arrived home Sunday morn- | ;€09¢8 WO l‘,’eme“ent‘or‘: e Ao o R e e e others that it would appear about/June 2 having besn discharged for serious mgrm.w ” g 7 GREENEVILLE NEWS. 20, and they began looking for if then. | illness. —— Lex writes from Camp Mansfield,| Letters received from Major H. W. Personal Mention About the Village— | Fairfax county, Va.. under July 4 date, | Birge of the Fourth regiment give an Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Woodman Re- | that a: detagh)‘negt of gonnecticut boys { excellent report of the conditic&u of the = : on outpost duty brought into camp two | troops and the prevalant good feeling turn from Month’s Western Trip. | ¢ the rebel army and four of their | among them. Major Birge with tne horses a few days since. We fecl|left wing of the reziment was at Mar- heartily ashamad of the affair, for with | tinsburg in military possession of the any decent managem town. Letters have also been re- 60 men and horses might just as easily | ceived from William P. Miner, who have beenbrought into camp. We lost | accompaniad Major Birge. a rich prize owing to the blunders Tricked the Scott Sisters. Wednesday evening. The programine and mistakes of inexperienced soldicrs. July 16. 1861—Lex, rriting from | includzd violin selections by Went- Harbor Inspector Geer. Camp Mead, Fairfax county, Va. says| WOrth Prentice, solos by Mrs. Charles As 2 result of their constant use|. July 10. 1861—Capt. Georse W. Geer | Capt. Henry Peale and his company Pierce, and selections by Mrs. W. E. tinued ary weather, a | was appointed inspector of the port of | arrived in camp July 11 with his com-{ Manning, elocutionist. Miss Ruth runping dry. Norwich, vice Enoch Chapman. pany safe, and bringing with him a | Potter was the piano accompanist The marriage of Alvah Francis, F3q., | deep, dark Alabama negro who has | during the evening. Japanese lanterns NORWICH TOWN Ever. Ready Circle Gives Successful EntertainméntNJuly Outings for Local People. Summer School Now Open Mrs. Allan C, Matthews and daugh- ter, Miss Luelia, were recent visitors at Pleasure beach An entertainment under the auspices of Ever Ready circle of the King’s Daughters was given in the chapel Misses Katharine and Anna Barry of Hartford are the guests of relatives rEet. i % - i izl ar c piac B v lighted the lawn, where ice cream, n and sen have re- |and Miss Lizzie M. Gear took piace| been called Uncle Tom. e Where You Can Learn | turned to their home in Noank after | Monday, July 8, Rev. G. A. Easton of- | Captain Peale’s company was sent|cake and sandwiches were sold. _All | visiting Mrs. Charles F. Sears of Cen- | ficiating. out on a hurry call and part of the|made up a very pleasing entertain- | tral avenue. Lieut. Col. Reynolds of the 14th in- | command got separated, a scouting| ment. B kk - b e fantry regiment arrived at New Lomn-| party of seven getting out of bugle el 00 eep]ng, | Mrs James Vandemark and child of | don. The regiment is to rendezvous at | call distance, and found themselves in- 3 Pastor on Vacation. { New Haven are guests of her parents, | Fort Trumbull. side the picket line of the rebels. They Rev. George H. Ewing and family | Mr. ana Mrs. James Henderson of Bos- Military Enroliment. lay face down in a fleld and a com-{lef: Friday for two weeks' stay at well avenue. July 11, 1861—Rev. John Avery of | Pany of rebels passed within 20 feet] Ashaway Beach, Quonocontaug, R. I ort an i Lebanon and a New York man EE Shaur. ey Sot cont O £he Piekl J The Conn2cticut company’s new ex- | go+ saved the lives of two zirls who | line by forming and marching away Noted Here and There. press car was unloaded at the siding | b4 waded out into the Yantic riverd 2S if part of the company which had Mrs. John H. Eldred and family left at Taftville on Friday and placed on |yovong their depth. The mother tried | Préceded. They came upon a secesslon | town Friday for 2 month's stay in Leb- trucks and taken down to the shobDs | {5 resciie the children and would alse | 2TMYy officer near a farmhouse and | anon. at the Greeneville car barn, where it " v 2 1 palmed themselves off as confaderate € will be ditted out whe nthe rest of the | ave drowned but for the help of the | on™™ yige de Camp Upton gained Martha Manning of West Town equipment arrive Adjutant General Williams gave no- from him a great deal of useful in-| gtreet has been visiting Miss Hattie ST : tice that an enrollment of every able | formation. including the fact that the| gewitt of Lebanon. _ After an enjoyable w stern trip of | yodied man in the towns of the state | [amous Misses Scott were close by. —_— just & month, Mr. and Mrs. William O. | niugt be made, according to the new | They took the young ladies and the Miss Annie Hanszn of Norwich is the Woodman returned on F > % and Typewriting iday morning itary v ha W officer quietly and brought them along ze: her cousin, Mi eanor Han- b e Prospect street, | Mty law. ~The men between the | %,."Toad. where they found Captain | Son of Seotiand road " a erm {accompanied by Mrs. Woodman's un- | aiphabetical order and the refusal to | Peale’s company in. waiting. The in- : cle, James G. Dillaby of Cincinnati, O. | make such enrollment by the select- | tellisence that Company C (Captain Mrs. Sarah Gilliver of Canterbury { who will be their guest. Mr. Woo0d- | men meant a fine of $100. 777 | Peale) was coming into camp with the| turnpike has left to visit relatives in | man left Cincinnati on Wednesday aft- A famous Misses Scott spread like wiid- | Voluntown and Glasgo. | erncen at 5 o'clock, coming east over Many Will Re-enlist. fire irough the brigade. paferie ues a | the Allezhany and Rlue mountains by | July 12, 1861—Nawyaug house at| Michael Driscoli, a musician in Cap-| Mrs. Byron Dexter and daughter b ] | way of Johnstown, Pa., Mrs. Waltep | Mystic Island open2d by complimentary | tain Harland's company. was accident- | 3qapel were callers recently on the | Hinckley of Worcester, Mrs. Wood- | dinner to large number of guests takén | ally shot through the abdomen Sun-| Misses Crawford of Baltic. | man’s sister, and Mrs, Henrietta Brown | there by the steamer Golden Gate. | day afternoon by a private in Captain il Wi 4 i of Louisville, Ky., g also in the J. B. D, writing from Camp Relay, Frye’s company. Mrs. George LePan of Milford is e t_ 6t | party. : spending a week with her sister, Mrs. | _ Mr. Woodman left Greeneville on MacNulty, of Greeneville. ! June 14. and since then he has visited | REGRET AT DEATH SPANISH WAR VETERANS ’ — Indianapolis, Ind., Cincinrati, O., and . Mr. and Mrs. George Allen® Ballon Eouiale, Sl o Rhh s OF GEORGE K. SANDERS GATHER AT NEW LONDON.| _Mr. and Mre Georad ons sitor. of Tthe Cirrounding Counirs " "R | Resolutions Adopted by Norwich Sta- | Eighth Annual Convention Opened and | Mrs. A. R. Keables recentls. rere and thun- tionary Engineers. Will Be Continued Today. ! Miss Mary E. Wattles of New Lon- der showers have heen common, s S 2, don turnpike is hpending some time that the crops are in fine shape and At its regular meeting on Friday About 100 Spanish War Veterans had | (08 eunas%in e anston, R. L no ihought of a drought. Mr. | €vening in the Bill block, resolutions | arrived in New Ay to at- Woodman had a delightful | ©f regret were passed by Norwich |tend the eighth annual convention of ern relatives and | Staticnary Engineers’ association, No. | the state department. which opened cave returnel in splendid health, | 6, upon the dea f their treasurer, | Friday night, to continue lhluuzh to- e pleasure of their many friends | George K. Sande n the railread ac- | 4ay. It is anticipated that / Write, 'phone or call Mrs. A. R. Keables of New London turnpike has as her guest Miss Har- riet Rathburn of Holyoke, Mass. W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. | to here. Sent of Belisewostiths weer ihees : Dein ditunclaiounooa of Mrs. Sarah Moffitt of East Town — y Lecnard, S ot SERS BT strezt left Tuesday for a month's t Odd Fellows to Attend Church. €20 adi o Kenmcmon of Mot The encampment opened at & o'clock | (i1 relatives in New Hampshire and { sociation attended the funeral in New At the North Main Street M. E. | church on Sund‘a,\' afternoon, Rev. Jobn Thompson will preach to the | at state armory. Following an in- ‘b. (hew of Hugh H Osgood lodge, I i London on Friday. vocation, the address of welcome on A successer to Troasurer Sanders | behalf of George M. Cole camp of New will be elected as soon as his books | London was delivered by Past Com- have been audited by the committee of | mander H. A. Hull. The response for the Norwich associ the encampment was by Senior Vice Commander Robert D. Chapin. The order of business was as follows: Re- Massachusetts. Mrs. Charles Standish and daughter Rose of Greeneville are spending sev- i eral weeks with Mrs. L. J. Saxton of ‘Wightman avenu Manchester Unity, of Taft- E‘ who will attend the service in a body, marching down from the car g re the meeting be- Going to Silver Bay. T e ok arse opresentation | The three paid officers of the local | rollcall; reports of officers; ‘appoint- [ Uil "with her paramts. Mr. and Mrs of the lodse is expected to be present. | y. M, C. A. are all to spend part of the | ment of special committees: introduc- | Do e . Dimock, of Gurleyville. summae at Si followi inz | tion of resolutions and their referenc journed to the quarters of the Niagara Engine company, where they were the -‘-tdndlsh of East Oran~- who has been the guest of T.. J. Saxton, of Wight- returned home. mother, Mrs. man avenue, ha | —_— = | “ At Pleasant View. courses of training for their s i icati invi . { S { training pecial | reading of communications and invita- Our Spema“y | Among thise who have gone down |lines of work. General Secretary | tions. JMrs, Bdwin B Grinnell, Mrs. Stella . | to Pleasant View fer the last week of | Starkey and Physical Director Pease| After the business, the veterans ad- 1 UA[JTY GUARAN E ll(irkfl, Howard Benjamin, Gustave | August, and Assistant Secretary El nesday of Mrs. i_}i}_{eab!» Q TEED |} Rydholm and Thomas McKinley of | tha last two weeks. guests of the company. A buffet sup-! wwaiter Greeneville. per was served and an informal social} ; ¥ 2 TAFTVILLE went to Hartford Friday to file an ap- | The department will reconvene this plication for enlistment in the TUnited | morning at 9.3¢ o'clock. Following the Hugh H. Osgood Lodge Will Attend | States navy. Mr. Desmarais was for- | invocation, Mayor Bryan F. Mahan will the Y. M. C. A. camp there are James | will be there the first two weeks « all of Providenece, were guests Wed- as represented. T e hour followed this. merly in the navy, where he servad | welcome the department to New Lon- Prices positively Mrs. Roscoe P. Frazier and sons. - &) Mi 3 v ave €. o | Church in Greeneville—Interesting | with credit, beinz given an honorable | don. This will be followed by reports | merneth And Nilton, who have been € LOWeSt | Reminder of the Coronation—Funer- | discharge, with the rating of a first- | of all committees, nominations and | Soeecy O tneir home 1 Pravidemee. | al of Mrs. Bridget Kelly. class heavy gun pointer. election of officers and delegates, se- b : e lzction of place fOr NEXt eNCAMPIMEN:, | mmm——eeeeeeeee Miss Marie Anna e w vis- instaliation. H itar 40 Willlmentie on. Pode FiUeH: Ho OFcropsLoDas About 2 oclock In the afternoon Al oy’ 5 4, :V?SN July 14, 1911, a om efl Iss 5 =¥ " z === old fashioned clambake will be served | BERTZ—In Norwieh, July 14 Ao of MissiMay D Torrance of Brovidends | Lrtend NofHe Main Street M. E. he Niagara engine house. Thel 37 Thames street. cet is the guest of relatives in Church on ‘Sunday Afternoon, : e = especial care. This wil DIED A S At the regular meetmg of Hugh H. < Past Commandar in HANRAHAN In this eity. July 13, Edward Adams of Merchants avenue | 05800d lodge, 1. O. O. F., M. U., held | Chief Edward J. Gibson of Wakefield, | “'Nancy Holland, widow of Jjohn Han. was in Boston Thursday attending the | 0 their lodge foom in Ponemah hall ' who will speak on the toast “I've done | rahan. 1647 leather fair at Mechanics hall on Friday evening, Noble Grand Al- |my duty and I've done no more.” | Funeral from her late home, No. 4 5 e K B = exander Morr ding, final ar- to the soldier who fights and gun:’inxmn Srvel -‘,;",f,"'”c"}"veg‘(;,"g; S rangements werc made for attendiug |loves, and may he never lack either,”| Monday morning 26, Adam’s Tavern ok, Bnd Mrs. William Pollard and | hody divine worship at the North | is the toast to which Past Commandsr LT E T T e Visiting relatives in Philadelphia. | Main Street M. E. church on Sunday |in Chief Charles W. Newton of Hart- e R 1861 2 et 5 afernoon at 2 o'clock. The brotherz | ford will respond. Past Quartermaster | PRIPPSZIn Waterhury, Jus 12, 7930 Charles S. Bill, who has been em- wi!l1 z:neet ]anlt‘nf- JG;eene\‘tillle ‘”‘""ba"ll (}Eenp'v_'al ?t'ep];xen :5 Ryder 05 \‘Nake{ikhl‘ h. aged 61 years. offer to the public the finest ployed as butcher: in a local store, is’{ 2t 145 o'clock and from there march | has for his toast “ eh s i = i C o ¢ Sratian of Hesr of Suvopd anis Z%Zgfi:r: Hhdediask b G Danisizon. | to the church on Bleventh street where | does than the pen.” Past Depaftment suy‘fixL'YAlxhs{;"r‘l:?fiL;‘gee sfi‘f.t\egnIeiz-' Bohemian, Bilsner, Culmbach Bayerion i " | the pastor, Rev. John Thompson, will | Commander Morris iy Haf s ot AT M Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musirs| A numbac of Taftcille people are |oreach a sermon appropriate to the | York will talk about * Pleasant strest. B 2 Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, | planning to go down to Groton Long |Oc¢tasion. _Alexander Morrison ard |in disaster, courageous in danger, mer- Notice of funeral hereafter. C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Point on Sunday to view some prop- |James McNally are the committee in | ciful in victory.’ z : Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- | erty that is for sale there. Mrs. | ¢harge of the church parade, which is ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser | George G. Grant has purchased a cot- | held by the lodge twice each year. SHAM BATTLE FOR Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. tage there, where she passed several to— SEC rate A ADAM, Norwich Town. weeks last summer : Funeral of Mrs. Bridget Kelly. OO HECIMENT elephone 447-12. ; The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Kelly, | Rookies Got the Smell e Rose returned t ¥ B s. Br e ies Go e Smell of Powder for me in New York on Friday gfteg “h;’ med.li)n enn f\orwxul;‘a_fite!: the First Time. 15 Main Street, JOSEPH T. DONOVAN |v 4nd Mre: “Jullen Couture || % lone Tinecs, was e, on 1oy — 4 -che venue, Mr. Couture be- | i coine TOT Hhe BOm e O A e ave. | . After four days of camp routine and CLOTH SHOP ins her brother, and Mr. and Mrs. | - 1O \3 J‘h “s“’::d"n‘ ERC A 5,;‘9; hikes into the surrounding country, g b 0 4 ‘onnell of Bliss place, | BU¢, At the Sacr eart church at | where the men were put through arill . High-grade Tailoring, Cleaning, Press- ch Town, formerly of Taftville, | . 0 Cl0CK 2 mass of requiem was cele- |y ggvanca guard and outpost duty and i i 2 brated by Rav. Philip Massicotie. The ing and Reparring. e e GEGIEER et Ol s e IR Ty s A TRe e other requirements incident to the life unera lrec ors <27 Main Street, Norwich, Conn,| William Desmarais of,South A street | (IO ol Wap assisted by TIS5es | of a soldier in the field. the Connec ational pardsm Telephone 1052-4. il Mt g 35 et i WM. F. BAILEY ~ (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Sullivan and Frederick Sullivan, nieces | G : and nephew of the Jeceased. Miss | mEre s‘:g,t,elzzop;ij:;‘a:?i:lt\)a;gfmfxvm ion g%nme CS\]xlhvanflgQ_\'e’ theufiolg; dT*t‘e in the shape of blahk cartridges and T el A T o chot pho | for the first time the rookies smelled m a m €0 Wae Jendoiec Uy »eJcho Caren. | the smell of burning powder and saw bearers were James Dale},h oM Suili. | the flash from the rifies’ muzzle under nan, John Gaffney and John L. Sulli- | ion4itions somswhat resembling those van. Burial was in St. Mary’s ceme- tery, Greenevifle. From out of town of actual warfare. The problem Fri- Lady Assistant. Funeral A_G_Ei Directar 2 e | day was that of protecting the rear of H acls’ Liver and Embalmar yere Mr. and Mrs. Connors and Miss | " retreating force against . pursuing e y Mary Cornors o aTtiord. foe. one of the battalions of the Sec. Henry E, Church. Wm. Smith Alen. and 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Y ond infantry acting as the rear guarl‘ Telephone 642-3, - Piece of Coronation Carpet, of the retreating f}?rce. whilz the other A piece of carpet, identical in-ma- | tWO represented the pursuers. Boarding Prompt service day or night M| icrial with that on which King George The Engagemert. THIS WEEK Zady Assistant, and Queen Mar:a walked at their ]cor- Sh?irt‘ly bfifore 7 o’clock,orger? we;;e Special Low Prices to close out lot of Residente 116 Broadway. onation in London, was received on |issued for the man to get ready for the Stable opp Theatra, & Thursday by Miss Margaret Morrison | battle, and within three-quarters of an | SUmmer Shoes and Oxfords. Get your Telephone €42-2. cf Providence street. The interesting | hour the men were out of camp and | Size today. bit of velvet pile, colored two shades of | marching westward. The Second and 12-14 Bath Street. blue, came from a friend who is clerk | Third battalions, under command of = FRANK A. .ltLi' s in Templeton’s carpet works, Glasgow, | Majors Isbell and Hall, respectively, elephore. 104 Main Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, : S vhes h i % v: . HE! P! st cotland, where the cecronation carpet | were sant further westward than the AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Eastern Coanectivnt sanm ta To B 12 | was woven. Miss Morrison's memento | First under Major Tilson, which as the | gieiiEnE, 1s 2&&?.‘{’:":3‘ e letin for business results. is one that is highly treasured by her. | retreating rear guard remained nearer letin for © ess res! s o] Gt Bullctin._[FAMOUS SCOTT SISTERS cquaEn s By People’s Market b o 25 EVERYBODY please take notice that our TELEPHONE NUMBER is CHANGED. It is now 183 and NOT 106-6 as shown in the Telephone Direc- tory. CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street , YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR pfiw LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain’'you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method. Wa fill teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid gold crowns for $5.00. Dr. H. D. Syvdleman is a mem- ber of this Association amd su- perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. He has no equalTh this branch of dentistry. By ordering of us you receive tha benefit of his vears of ex- perience. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here eight years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value. E We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge. Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr.. Franklin Square, Norwich, Cenn. revovee You Kmow What Sore Feet Amount To What an uncomfortable bunch of hu- man flesh one must be when the,. pain of corns, bunions, bad nails and hard bunches on the soles, soft corns and ex- crescences between the toes is mingled with all other aches and pains of the body. How and why anyone will econ- tinue to suffer so much with sore faer when they know where relief and cure can be had. Think it over and when you are satisfied that you have en- dured that kind of torture long enough see DR. FARRELL. Office Hours: Day and evening, Suma- days 10 to 1 by appointment. 287 Main St McGrory Bnilding. Je26MWS Telephone 254_12, S HACKER 65 Franklin Street, o v Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Ughclstery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Specialty Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you-es- timates on ail kinds of contract work, jobbing, carpenter work, painting, ete., etc. Jobbing promptly attended to. ‘Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builden, 218 MAIN STREET. ’Phone 370. A Suggestion For the Prespective ~ Piano Buyer It cannot harm you to call at 49 Main Street, befere you buy. It may benefit you. Try it and YERRINGTON'S Tel. 49 Mah\ Strget AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc: Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Blnder. 8lank Books Made and qugg ua-mwm Toleghons M& - - - ~ ~