Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1911, Page 6

ROUND ABOUT WESTERLY Trial of Case Against William A. Palmer for Negligence in Causing Forest Fire—Perjury Case Assigned for Today in Superior Court—Improved Conditions at White Rock Mill—Successful Sunday Raid at Brad- ford— Addresses by Chas. J. Hall. William A. Palmer of Providence, owner of considerable land in Wash- ington county, is defendant in a series of suits for damages for losses in- curred by reason of the forest fires wakch burned over hundreds of acres of timber and farmiand between Us gquepaugh and West Kingston last May. The first case now on trial be- fore Judge Elmer Rathbun and a jury fn the superior court is brought by Benjamin Locke, Judge John W. Swee- ney of Westerly representing plaintiff and Albert B. Crafts and John Wil- liams defendant. It is claimed that the bad fire was due to the negligence of Mr. Palmer. Benjamin Locke told of the damage donme on his land, and Gideon Palmer testified that the fire came first from the William Palmer place and passed over his own farm before running on to the Locke property. Nine other witnesses testified to the effect that the fire was first seen on William Palmer's Jand and that the and others were engaged the blaze. William A. H. Carter testified that he saw the fire on the Palmer land and said Mr. Palmer told him he had lighted a gar and thrown the burn- ing match awa nd soon thereafter saw a fire had been started. Mr. Palmer, according to the witness, de- clared that the fire t the best of him and spread rapidly Arnold W. Tefft and FEamund B. Sheldon, who ap- pratsed much of the timberland burned, fixed Mr. Locke's damage at $99 This concluded the plaintiff’s side of the case. Attorney Williams in opening said the defense absolutely denied that Mr. Palmer set the fire or that any fire arose through ny negligence of de- fendant He said it would be shown that the fire on his land started near the road and that a tramp was seen in that vicinity just before the fire. Mr. Williams declared that a fire was seen on the cast side of Queen's river prior to the time that the fire began on the Palmer land. and that the defense had nn knowledge whatever of the origin of the fire that burned over the piain- tifr's land. Wendell Phillips, forest w: *he town of Richmond, testified that he made investigation of the fire the day after it occurred, and that W. A 1. Potter and Archie Kenyon, when he consulted with them, made no state- ment. with_reference te alleged expla- nation made by Mr. Palmer as to how the fire started. The trial of the case is to be continued today '(Monday), when it is prebable that the judge and jury will visit the premises The perjury case of Elder George Adams: whe was in charge of Taber- nacle No. 2, Westerly, Church of God and Saints of Christ, heads the attor- rey general's docket prepared for Mon- day, and will be the first eriminal case called for trial. The perjury charge i& an outeome of testimony given by the elder when testifving in his own hehalf on the charge of arson. The other cases are: Indictment gainst Ernest A. Moore, assault with ngerous weapon: indictment, Abbie weet, nuisance: complaint. John R. Wileox against Ambrose Carone and Jaura Carone: indictment. Thomas J. Bannon, n complaint, Willis E. Almy. keeping for sale: complaint, Bill Thomas complaint, Jones, larceny: complaint. Rhodes, nen-support against Sidney Rogers. There has been general change in the eenduct of the White Rock mill since the retirement of Superintendent Pember. Besides a new superintendent there is a new overseer in every room and the whole establishment man- aged upon stricter and the operatives comply with the of the mill ere sisiers es than formerly to are expected rules and regulatio st Thursday two weav t the mill' 10 minutes Fefore bell time, although warned not and they were to and tn leave by the overseer, discharzed. Another sister failed return te werk in the afternoon the president of the Textile Worker: union called a_meetinz of the opera es and nearly all hands quit work. One of the sisters then asked for her hill and was paid off. but was not dis- charged, as were the two who left the mill in violation of the rules. The unien workers decided to remain out until the two discharged weavers were reinstated Albert Hibbard, secretary of the In- terurban Textlle Workers' union, was notified of the condition and came to Westerly. There was a meeting of the members of the textile union. a confe ence with the superintendent, and was agreed that the operatives would return te work Monday morning. The girl who asked for her bill was given back her looms and the other two si ters who were discharzed will be per- mitted to werk provided they make appHcation for emplovment to the superintendent. This will be done and the work at the mill will g0 forward as usual. The: fight is prospect of a lively political the neighboring town of in Charlestown, at caucus and the polls, betwaeen the Hexie and anti-Hc foroes. Ex-Senator George W. Hoxie whese cenduct ef the office of town surer, which he held for several vears prior to the election last fall, wa aubject to an inv ation present town council, upon char; preferred by Treasurer Schlesinger, reported to be in the limelight z vindication. Ex-Senator <till holds to the republican machiner of the town and is a member of the state central committee. Dr. Milton CORNS! CORNS! CALLOUSES! KEENE'S “GLAD-PHEET” REMEDY emeves them all while you sleep! Keene's Giad Pheet Plaster s "o contain genuine S Canatis. indic] which prevents any inflammation of pain Apply it te-night! Be cornless to merrawl kon"-htk means af e’ cire ot NOPAYI 15¢ 8 packags ( triple quantity 25¢) Every druggist recommends it! the ng Hoxie Wher: ta Buy in Westerl DUSTHIALTILEJ;T COMPANY W sterly Branch Capital Million Dollars Surplus ......... Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, ccurteous and efficient ia its management. Hareld L. Well Defective vision corrected by t R i Duckworth, who has been senator from Charlestown for two terms, has an- nounced that he will not be a candi- aate for re-election. It is probable that Representative Orrin Arnold will take his_place at the head of the anti- Hoxie forces. Whe his runninz mate will be is as yet uncertain, though the name of Charles T. Schlesinger. a member of the town council, and also town treasurer, has been mentioned, as has also that of Council President Burdick. In Hopkinton there is also in pros- pect a repetition of the hot fight of a year age, when Senator John S. Cole, not willing to retire, was retired by the voters, and Dr. E. J. Knerr, demo- crat, replaced him. It is reported that ex-Senator Cele is out for vindication and will fight, if necessary, for another nomination. Representative Richmond is also a candidate again, it Is said. Dr. Knerr will be the choice of the democrats, and, should he and ex-Sen- ator Cole meet at the polls, as seems probable, the contest will be especiaily interesting, in view of the fact that Senator Knerr bolted his party in the legislature and voted for Henry F. Lippitt for United States senator, Deputy Chief Thomas E. Brown, as- companied bv Policeman Edward E. West and Police (‘fonstable John Rear- don, went to Bradford Sunday after- noon and served search warrant upon James Bellina at Bradford, proprietor of a small grocery store in Water street. The officers seized and took away four.half barrels of ale beer and eight bottles of beer. There were about 25 men in and near the store when the officers made the raid, and evidenee was secured to show that liquors were sold there without a li- cense. Local Laconics. Daniel Chapman of New London was a visitor in Westerly Sunday. Miss Clara Dodge of Westerly spent Sunday with friends in New London. Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran of New London were in Westerly Sunday. Thomas J. Leiper and Rayvmond Sul- livan left Sunday for Brooklyn, N. Y., to take a course of studies at Prati institute. Bdward Mahoney, clerk in a local drug store, left Saturday for New York, where he will attend, the Colum- bla School of Pharmacy. Alice Z. Mahoney, who won scholarship at Mount St. Joseph semi- nary, Hartford, went to New Rochelle Saturday to enter upon her sophomore year In the College of New Rochelle Charles J. Hall of Los Angeles, who is on a lecturing tour in the interest the of prohibition, addressed the congre- gation in_ the Seventh-day Baptist church Saturday morning. In the evening he spoke in the open air in Pawcatuck, near the bridge. Mr. Hall spoke in the Calvary Baptist church Sunday morning. Mrs. Mary 1. Smith of Springfield M: aged 84, who eame to Watch Hill last June with her sister, Sarah F. Jewett, of Cleveland, dicd Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Tlizabeth Ellis in Peach street. Mrs. Smith was stricken with a shock in July and was taken to the home of Mrs. Bach from the Atlantic house for care and treatment. Mrs. Smith was widow of Dwight K. Smith of Spring- field, for many years president of the Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance company. Mrs. Smith was born in Franklin, Conn., daughter of and Mary Peters Avery, who many years in Norwich and ton. Besides her sister, Mrs. Jewett, she leaves a daughter and son in Springfield STCNINGTON. Many Mourners at Funeral of Millard F. Pendleton—Charles J. Hall Speaks on Prohibition—Summer Residents Leaving. J. J. Mehan has returned from a it in Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Sarah Gould of New York is the guest of Judge and Mrs. W. A. Breed. On Sunday morning Rev. C. J. Ma- son preached an eloquent sermon at Calvary E opal church. Friday’s Birthdays. Friday seemed most populor for birthda and those who celebrated them in some way were Miss Sarah Shefficld, Mrs., Hannah Stanton, Jer- ome S. Anderson, Sr., Jerome S. Ander- son, Jr. Charies O. B. Hammond and Henry Muller. Funeral of Millard F. Pendleton. The funeral of Millard F. Pendleton was held at the Pendleton homestead Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, services being conducted by Rev. C. J. Mason, rector of Calvary Episcopal church. Burial was in Stonington cemetery. The bearers were the broth- ers of the deceased, Harris Pendleton of New London, James, Lucien and Charles of the borough. Judge W. A. Breed returned Friday from a short ‘visit in New York. Speech by Charles J. Hall. Saturday a crowd gathered at 7 p. m. to Msten to a talk on prohibition by an eminent speaker, Charles J. Hall of Los Angeles, Cal, who stepped upon a platform at the postoffice corner. The ‘rowd listened with pleasure to the -ellent_speech. Mr. Hall tour of New England and is creating much interest for the cause. The Fog Season. Fogs are prevalent about Stoning- ton, and many signals are heard dai- I¥, and with the approach of the fall, | with the dropping of leaves from the | trees and the wet underfoot, makes it unpleasant walking, for with the rein storms of the past few days and fogs, one has a dreary opinion of the town. Season Ending. Many summer residents leave town soon and will close their homes for the winter. Among those who ha vet to leave are Mrs. Jones and family of Hartford, Mrs. Mason and family of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. York of New York. Will Build Factory Addition. - Contracts will soon be awarded for an addition to the plant of the Rogers Silver Plate company on Rowan street. The addition will be three stories high, 12¥120 feet, of brick, with a sravel roct.—Commercial Record. Italy now imports more than $50,- 000,060 worth of cotton each year. Hence the government is carefully festering all native crop. attempts to produce a CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of making a | the | PUTNAM (Continued from page two.) vices, Colonel Damon at the Congre- sational, Major Shepard at the Meth- odist and Major . Simonson at the Baptist. RALLY DAY. Order of Exercises at Congregational Church on Sunday. The following was the order of the Rally day exercises at the Congrega- tional church Sunday, beginning at 12 m.: Song by scheol, Gladly Now We Rally; offering for Dr. Kinnear fund; responsive reading, No. 264; prayer by pastor; recitation and song, primary department: The Calk to the Olden Knight, Kenneth Sharpe; The Call of the Church, pastor; song by school. Our Own Sabbath Home; The Call of the Country, H. C. Bradford; Be Strong, Robert Mecintyre: The Call of the World—(a) Frem India, Ruth Chiid; (b) From China, Evelyn Ellis; (¢) From Japan, Ischar McNally: (d) From Africa, Joseph Flagg; song by the school, Singing the Praise of Our Redeemer; The Call of the Heathen ‘Women, Miss B. L. Sargent; The Wide World Call, E. M. Warner; song by school: Our School and Its Calls, J. G. Johnson; Our Call, superintendent; re- sponse for the school, (. D. Sharpe song by the school, 554, Church Hymn. ary, 76 Jubilant Voices: benediction. SELECTMEN’'S REPORT. the in Town Annual Summary of Orders on Treasurer as Shown Town Reports. Following is the summary of the or- ders or the selectmen on the town treasurer as shown by the annual town reports, which will be ready for dis- tribution in a few day State military tax, $ state tax, 32,45 Putnam free library, $1,000; Day-Kimball hospital, $300; Day-Kim- ball woman's board, '$100; Memorial day appropriation, $125; selectmen’s town services, $762.85; town farm, $2,- 037.17: highw: $1,439.08: bridges, $906.76; water tests, $40; rents, court room, selectmen’s and town clerk’s of- fices, $4 city of Putnam one-hait highway appropriation, $1,500; outside poor, $3,268.14; insane poor, $2,143; doctor for poor, $200; board of relief, $13, collector’s, town clerk ssessors, $300 registrars, $85 s and treasurer’'s bonds, $81.50; town clerk, treasurer and registrar, $401 tax collector, $150; auditors. $16; printing, $340.84; interest, $6,208.50; railing, $50.28; in- surance, $1,308.05; repairs on state gravel roa $1,187., repairs on state macadam roads, $715.36; shovel- , $897: Old cemetery, dze, $18,022.94: ossing, $5,298 $47.50 elimination of new state of personal hool, $641.90; : Israel Put- miscellaneous, cst fire warden, $2 {nam _school, $171. 13984.56. Total, $56,241.04. Business Change. Announcement is made of the disso- lution of partnership existing between Richard M. Johnson and Levi W. Hast- ings, proprietors of the City hotel. Mr. Johnson's son, Bdward O., for vears conneeted with the hotel, has been ad- mitted as junior member of the firm. MYSTIC Cornerstone of Harkness Memorial Chapel Laid in EIm Grove Ceme- " tery—HFenry Weirsch’s Funeral— Wood-Barber Engagement. a large attendance at e cemetory on Sunday when one of the Harkress Me- chapel, which has been given nd Mrs. Edlvard Harkness in { her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stillman. and her grand- mo by A memory Thomas Mr parents, and Mrs. Thomas Green- man. It will be a beautiful memorial d will ba equipred with 14 pews, affording ample ommedations for holding services especially for bodies brought from out of town for burial in Elm Grove cemetery. The order of exercises included remarks by the dent, E, 1 invocation, by Jone tor of St. Mark's | Rev. A. ¢ church E k: reading of the histo association by the secretary treasurer, Fredgrick Dennison: depos- ng the box in the cornerstone by the solo, Alban presideni, E. D. Evans (the box will contain the history ef the association, The Mystic <, Daboll's Almanac, " Schroeder, coins of 1 the cemetery was begun and (he present year); remarks by Rev. | Seorge H. Miner and Rev. Welcome E Bates of the Union Baptist church | prayer and benediction by Rev. W. B. Cornish of the Methodist church at Old Mystic. ing of the inhabitants and in 1833, cciation L offic corporation articles of were decided on and rs to be elected were Grinnell, president: Elias P | Brown, clerk: ‘Charles H. Mallory, treasurer. In March, 1833, 22 acres of {land were bought for $3.800 and in ) 1855 was hired as_sexton. avid Pric In 1875 a receiving vault was built at a cost of $3,655. The first money T ceived in trust for care of lots was in 1875 frem George Greenman and brother. In 1891 the land south of the cemetery was bought for $810. In 1895 a memorial arch and street rail were erected by the heirs of the late Charles H. Mallory to his memory. In 1985 the home of the superintend- ent w built, and in the same vear 2 1-2 acres north of the cemetery were bought at a cost of $1,500. In 1909 the fountain was given by J. D. Crary | died on Friday morning, w his home on Holmes street, Sunday afternoon at 30 o'clock, and was largely attendes A delezation of | Herwesh lodge of ¢ T.ondon was | present. The services at the house { were in cnarge of Rev. A. C. Jones, rector of St. ‘s church. Burial wag in Elm Grove cemetery. At Colchester Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Mr. and Mrs., Neison Baker were ter on Sunday to attend the funeral | of Mirs. John Baker mother, Mrs, | Nelson Wepster, who died place on Thursday last, Engagement Announced. The arneuncement of the en, ment of Miss Anna Margaret Wood, daughter of Mrs. Ladora Keating of New York, and Frank Oscar Burper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Barber of Jackson avenue, Mystic, has been announced, the wedding to take place this fall. Noted About Town. Leonard Clift and daugnter, Miss El beth Clift, have been ill with typhoid fever for the past two weeks, and left Sunday for a few weeks’ visit to Preston City for the henefit ‘of their health. Miss Eliza Dennison entertained the members of the Neighborhood Whist club at _her home on Saturday after- ncon. Whist was played on the lawn and a pleasant afternoon was spent. Refreshments were served. - Mrs. Bessie Bentley has returned to New Haven after a visit in town. S. S. Brown MacKenzie spent Sun- day in Meniden. Mrs. Lydia Douglas, Miss Fannie Douglas have returned from a - two weeks' visit in Sandwich, Mass! Mrs, Henry Meyers of New RBrit- M. Manning, Henry | and other Mystic bovs now residents of Nei i of the association at President, . D. Evans; and treasirer, Frederic | Dennison: erintendent, Henry Seroeder: lerk, Jesse B. om © D. Evans, John | sythe, I'rederic Den- 1 B0 Holmes. | Funeral of Henry Weirsch. ! 'he funeral of lienry Wei h. who s held from j in Colches- | in that | | i Gold Dust is primarily a vegetable-oil soap in powder form, added to whic! are certain other cleansing and “pur fying ingredients that makes it work more quickly and tloroughly than soap ever can. Gold Dust. lathers instantly in hot or cold water—hard or soft. It is simply amazing to see how Gold Dust dissolves grease and ‘dirt,~dt the same time driving away the germs; it makes things safe and sanitary. as well as olean. For cleaning anything and everything around the house, nothing is so quickly effective as Gold Dust. It works, like magic. y ain and Miss Harriet Cheney of New York have returaed to their homes after a visit to tneir mother, Mrs. Fla- viys Cheney, who recently fel: and broke two ribs. MISS PAYNE GETS MEDAL. Twelve-Year-Old Swimmer Rewarded for Water Exploits. Miss Doris May Payne of Bridgeport, the 12 year old swimmer, was preseft- a-‘a handsome gold medal by Capt. 1 Boyton in honor of her numerous swimming exploits off Steeplechase island. The child lives -with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Fayne, 1054 ISast Mauin street. Her mother is a swimmer of _repute and is a memiber of many swimming societies. Next year she intends to try to swim from Brooklyn bridge to Coney Island. The 1i:edal consists of three part: the pin, inscribed “Capt. Paul Boy ton Trophy,” The bar. inscribed, “Presented tc Doris May Payne, age "’ and the medal shows a swimmer among rippling waves. The medal is surrounded by a wreath of laurel and holly :n lighter gold, and is surmount- ed by the miniature of two doiphins, set with a briliant ruby. The ob- verse is inscribed “In commemoration of her great swim from Seaside to Steeplechase, September 10, 1911.” BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. 2008 A SMART EFFECT IN A BO SUIT. Boy's Rusxian Suit With Knicker- bockers. used for this model, White pique w: > s on the ollar. The model is equally effective for repp, singham, gala: flannel or The pattern is cut in three 4_and 6 3 requires 4 36-inch for the 4- ear size. A pattern of this iliu to address on receipt of in - stamps Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept.. h, Conn. ation mailed 10 cents an) Ansoni. Ansonia has been listening to a case where a man is charged with stealing 34 cents’ worth of hay. D. argantino is_charged with stealing the hay from Benjamin Graston. Sagging or Hanging | Cheeks and Chin (From Woman’s Magazine,) in or neck Flabbiness of cheeks, c has been considered very difficult to correct, until the recént discovery of a veritable wonder-worker for such conditions. The preparation so simple and harmless any woman can easily ‘make and apply it. It is all the more remarkable in that its bene- ficial effects are apparent even after the first application, both as to ap- pearances and the feeling of comfort produced. The formula is: Powdered saxolite, 1 oz., dissolved in 1 pt. witch hazel. Use daily as a wash lotion. The solu- lution tends to contract and solidify the loosened, baggy t 1e, smoothing out the folds, creases and wrinkles, besides having a refining influence on skin of coarse texture and large pores. As witch hazel and saxolite can be had at any drug store at little cost, many will dolbtless be glad to have this successful recipe. is LEGAL NOTICES. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. DISTRICT OF ANDOVER, SS., PRO- -bate Court, Sept. 2ist, A. D. 1911. Estate of Harriei R. Yeomans, late -of Golumbia, in said District, deceased Upon tha application of William P. Jolfnson, praying that an instrument in writing. purporting to be the last will and testament of said Harriet P. Yeo- mans. deceased, may be proved, ap proved, allowed and admitted to pro- bate, fully appears, it is Ordered. That said application be Leard and determined at the Probate Office in Andover, in said District. on the 30th day of September, A. D. 1911, at 9.30 o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice be given of the pen- dency of said application, and time and place of hearing thereon, by publish- ing a copy of this order once in a newspaper_having a circulation in said District, ahd by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in the Town of Columbia, in said District. at least six days before said day of hearing. LEWIS E. BEEBE, sep2id Judge. Annual Town Meeting The legal voters of the Town of Salem, Conn, are hereby warned and notified to meet in Town Meeting in Town Hall in said Town of Salem Oct. 2d, 1911, to vote by ballot to elect Town_Officers who are by law re. quired, to hear report of ~Selectmen, Town Treasurer, Town School Commit- tee and Town Health Officer and to determine how the highways shall be worked and to lay a tax to defray all expense of said Town the coming vear and to do any other business proper to be_done at said meeting. Polls open at 9 a. m. and closed at 4 ». m. this 23d day Dated at Salem, of September. 1911. JOHN H. PURCELI WINFIELD W. HA Y, FREDERICK R. BAILEY, sep25d Selectmen. Conn,, NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. The legal vot of the Town of Columbia_are hereby warned to meet at Yeomans Hall Mon 1911, ballot Selectme: Treasurer, Reglstr Voters, AssesSor for three vears, Board of Re: lief, Grand Jurors, Constables, Auditor. School ~ Visitor, Tax Collector, Tree Warden, and any_others required by law. Polls open from 9 o'clack a. m. to_4 o'clock p. m. hear and act v Officers To provide for the repair of High- vs_ for ensuing year and elect a Roadmaster. To make necessary appropriations for the support of Public Schools for en- suing year. To see if thev will take action in re- gard to spraying the elm trees on the Green To see if the Town will assume the indebtedness of the North School Dis- t To see if they will erect and main- n a watering trough east of the een, upon Willimantic Road. To See if they will vote to Town upon reports of bate the 10 per cent. additional tax assessed on the taxable property of dJustin Hol- brook by the late Board of Assessors on list of 1910. To see if they will vote to reopen to public traffic that portion of the High- way leading from Old Hop River Schoolhouse, some time discontinued by Vote of the Town, said. portion begin- ning at part of intersection of said Highway with Road leading frem 3 Mills to Columbia and ending ar point of intersection of said ding from Chestnut Hill to ntic. > if they will 7 nd regard to a School Supervi To levy a tax to provide for the e | penses of ‘the Town for the ensuinz year. To authorize the Selectmen to hor- row money for necessary expenses, and Go any other necessary business. S. B. WEBT, I T. PORTER R. L. COBB. a former or lectmen. 1911 Columbia, Conn., NOTICE All persons liable to pay taxes in the city of rwich are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and cal- Sept. lect a tax of eleven (11) mills on the dollar on the City List of 1911, made from the Town List of 1910, payable Oct. 10, 1911, and notice is hereby glven that assessments to cover the cost of street sprinkling in sthe x 1910 are included in_the rate bill and are payable at the time of the collec- tion of said tax; and for the purpose of collecting said tax and said as ments 1 will be at the Collector’'s Of- fice duily from 9 a. m. fo 12.30 p. and from 2 to p. m. until Nov. 1911, except the following days: Tuesda Oct. 17, T wiil be at the store of W. S. Fletcher, Falls, from 12 m. to 1 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 18, I will be at the m., 16, drug store of John A. Morgan, Greene- ville, i1a. m. to 2 Oct. 19, I of George from 11 a. from p. m. will be at the M. Rathbdne, m. to I p. m. of John G. Potter, a.m. to 1 p m. 5 Legal fees and additions will be made to those who neglect this notice. THOMAS A. ROBINSON, Collector! 6, East Side, from 11 Norwich, Conn., Sept. GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence St.,\Tafiviii: Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630. apri4M WFawl AUTOMOBILE STATIOSN, 8. J. Coit, & Otis Street. Automoblle and Bicycle Pepairing. General afa- chine work. Jobbins ‘Phone as per application on file morel T will be at the store | i | i 1 | 1 JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. P SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more lock to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tuba and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. {RON CASTINGS furnished promptly. patterns. Nec. 11 to Targe stock ct 26 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, ) Chappell’s Coal--The Friend of the Tidy House-wife. We can, if you so desire, see that the Coal Is wet or dampened at time of delivery, thus saving you a lot on unnecessary dust. Nothing penetrates like Coal dust CHAPPELL €0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephone: LUMBER COAL ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, { Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh | Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 1&2-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” ¢ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin St aaf Teiephone 884. JOHN A. MORGAN & SO! Coal-and Lumber Central Whart Advice fo Mothers Have. you had baby's photograph taken 7 It's an art to take baby's photn- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty littia dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best wien we take them. No troublesome posing. Snsp them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. ATTENTION is called to our line of Falli Shoes GREAT VALUES Dull Calf and Patent Colt and Kid $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 | W Tan, ferguson & Charhonneay, | FRANKLIN SQUARE. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAL hay, grain and feed line. scund, sweet, bright and clean; grain is sound and sweet and is free from dirt, and our prices are right down to the lowest notch. £all us up We have anyvthing vou want in the Our hay is our hen in need of anything in our line. We're bound to please you. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. The balance of our Top Wagons, | Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ns at 20 per cent. off. |THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over. 1!and. Cars for New London County. Dental Surgeon S. In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer’s practice during his last illness. i McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. |2 b JOSEPH BRADFORD, | Book Binder. | Rlank Books Mads and Ruled to Order. | 103 SROADWAY. | Telepbone 25% = Pr.F. W. HOLMS, Deniist Room A, octl0d Shannon Building Annex Telephone 527 F. CONANT. I1 Franklla Stree: 3. | | Whii, sc and the I F. C 100 | | | | Cigars are the Dest on the marker Ary lDeam _THER 13 no advertising medium ‘n Easters Connecticut equal to The Bul- for business resuits. | Livery Stable. Buy the “BIG BEN " Alar | The Roads Are Settling nd pleasure driving wiil be the best | and cheapest way to gst the embrac- ing fresn air that is better than the est tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Avenue. Clock of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street e WHAT'S NEW st THE PALACE CAFE FRANK WATSON & E:o., 72 Franklin Street. Sfghbors and friends. om the womarlty srgans and ey Yy YY) Ladies Everywhere are giad te know of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gia has always boen. te suffsrers of their eex. Thousands of ladies spread the geod news ameng Chelr Others write letters for publicetion, that suffering sisters, usknewn to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. e the good work goes on. Viburn-0-Gia is a purely vegetabls ocempound, econtaining Do harmful properties, is actively specific in its curative action functiens. To youmg and eid & is highly recommended for the treat- ment of ali Lorms of female troubdles Dr. Kruger's V Testimonial 4 *% dak Soen a great sufferer for years before fainting spefls, headache. and other femals troubles, which made me feel weak. I tried different doctors, but none gave me relef, ¥Hurn-O+Gin. I Red misplacemert, took Vibwrn-O-Gin and it selieved me to spreag the news of what it has dens 4o as much for other sick womesn." i 4| =0 much that I want for me. It certeimly [} ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT 2 $1.25 & bottle with fuil direciioss. 3 FRANCO-GERM.AN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 2129th Street, Mew Yorls. , Viburn-0-Gin $E AL LELIITLAA LTI IEAIEESED