Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1911, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 11, 1911. The Bulletin should De deliversd everywhere 1n the city vefure § a m. Subscribers who fail to recelve l: by t time will confer o_favor by re- rting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Saturday: Sunday unsettled, probably rain in | south and rain or snow in morth por- tion; colder; light to moderate variable wind: Predictions from the Nghv York Her- ald: On Saturday cloudy weatl.er and slightly lower temperatures will pre- vail, probably with rain_and fresh v riable winds, and on Sunday partly cloudy and decidedly colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes ir temperaturen and the barometric changes Friday: LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WULF —FOR GOOD— i i Ther. Bar. Typewriter Ribbons, |: . m. = 6 51 30. : st Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: erate east winds. Friday's weathe: Highest Carbon Paper and other supplies go o MISS JEWETT, Public Stenographer Raiu; mod- As predicted. and Shorthand Teacher. Som. Mees whdiThes: 283 Main Street. T rtsess} Tsets. N wnmee. ' Risen: Typewriters For Sale and Rent. Pav. & m | p.m |l pm Il p. m 0 T 439 | 950 H i | Fine Heavy, Sterling Silver i ’;‘ i ’ z | Six hours after high wster it s low tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. ..Honor Roll at St. Mary’s School— Notes. Cigarette Case $7.50 We are showing a fine line of Sterling Silver CIGARETTE CASES, MATCH BOXES, VANITY CASES, PURSES, EYEGLASS CASES, ETC. Our prices the lowest. Jon § Geo. B Biss The following pupils of St. Mary's chool ranked highest in their respect- {ive classes during tle past two month: Grade 5—Catherine | E | D: James Arthur Portelance, William Tomlinson, Catherine Houlihan, Anna Caffery, Ag- | nes Casey, Anna Nevins. Grade 6—Alice Driscol veau, Michael Kirby, G | Delima Cyr, Helen Mullaney, MeCormick, Andrew Bellefleur, calm Rthier, Margaret Purdon. Grade 7—Mary Connors, Marie Ga- dle, Helen McVeizh, Ruth Kingsle Jossphine Portelance, Teresa O'Dono- Lyda Belli- e Slattery, On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & 0. Burns, John Donahue, Jennie Sullivan, Imelda Ouelett, Ora Berry, Anna Lynch, Mary Barry, Margaret Driscoll. Grade 9—Charles Lynch, Mary Dris- coll, Alice Gadle, Catherine McMahon, Marguerit Foley, Harold O'Connell, Rose Nolan, James McCrohan, Pat- rick Kane, John Condon. FBITUARV. THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO, Successor to The Norwich Parcel Delivery. Office: 303 West Main St. Telephone Mary Alma Boucher. r Office: 162 Main St. Tele-| Maryr Alma Boucher, aged 9 months rhone 108-2 22 days, died at the home of her par- w. ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Boucher, ey in OTIS. {No. 108 North Main day. She was sick only a few days d death was due to pneumonia. She DENTIST was zn only child. Mr. Boucher is employed 23 a carpentér in Plain- DR. E. J. JONES scla. Notes. Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elovator Shetucitet street en- wance. "Prons A J. LaPierre M. D. Office—McGrory Building. Hours—1-2.30, 7-8 p. m. Telephone $60-3. See G. P. Pooler’s adv. today.. The annual meeting of Engine Co. No. 2 wiil be held in thelr rooms on North Main street, Monday evening. Norman Soules, who has been con- fined to his home by sickness during the past week, Is reported as recover- ing. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Body of Mrs. Louise Merry Arrives from Richmond—Notes. auglsa LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. “Phone your order. Prompt service. The body of Louise Colburn, widow of Mr. Marry, arrived at Occum Fri- day morning from Richmond, Va., ana was taken in charge by Undertaker George G. Grant. Mrs. Merry died in a hospital in Richmond on Nov. 7. She resided in Warrenton, N. C., and was taken to the hospital Nov. 1. She was a native of Canada, and formerly resided in Occum, where she was married. She JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Uptodate in every | o5 the daushter of Alexander Col- IRA F. CEWIS. Proorictor. burn of Occum, who survives her. The deceased was 30 years old. FUNERAL. Stanislas Synkyawich. ‘The funeral of Stanislas Synkya- wich, who died at the Backus hospital on Wednesday of injuries received in the plant of the Eastern Strawboard company, was held from his late home in Occum, Friday morning. Rev.Fred erick H. Des Sureault officiated at the services in St. Joserh's church at 9 o'clock. Many friends and relatives were present and there were numer- ous beautiful floral forms. Friends act- ed as bearers. -Burial was in St Mary's cemelery, where a committal service was read by Father Des Su- reault. Funeral Director George G Grant had charge of the arrange- ments. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfactory 130 Platt Ave. Tel. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Meta! Cornices and’Skylights, Gutters 4 Conductors, and all kinds of Job- £ promptly attended to. Tel. 719. Notes. Tuesday cvening the Taftville bask-~ etbal] team will play the Willimantic team in Parish hall. 5 ; Sanitary Plumbing | .ver cioacecon of sir. ana aeen f Ty JgsepthlE.due, leaves Monday for Can- A peep ito an up to date bathroom ada, where he will attend school. is only less refreshing than the bath itse.f. During the summer you will the more lock to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you sampies and plans of the porcelain and other tubs 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 Cal! and see the $20 suits and over- coats. tailor-made, at J. T. Donovan's, No. Main street, Norwich.—adv. NORWICH TOwWN Epworth League Class Entertained by Mrs. Albert Miner—Auto Trip to Hartford — Missionary Delegates Pleased With Meetings. A club of ten and their friends from the Epworth lague of the First Meth™ odist church were entertained by Mrs. Albert Miner Wednesday afternoon at her home, on Huntington avenue. A quilt for the Dorcas Missionary society was tied and another quilt begun. A delicious old fashioned quilting supper was served by the hostess. Those pres- ent were Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs, J. O. Dodge, Mrs. Remus Stanton, Mrs. Sarah L. Hull, Mrs. William Parkin- The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTING furnishea promptly. Large stock ot patterns. Nc. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furneces. 5 West Main Street. Norwich, Corin. T. F. BURNS, Healing and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streel Funeral m Director - and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg.. B !‘.‘l:m 643-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Resldence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. | ward, Florence Comeau, John Higgan, | G | Thomas | Mont- | o e v , Helen MocMahon, Eth:l ’;:;dhig. Irene Moriarty Margaref en, | Fidelio Beer | iy _ Grade 8—Rose Timmins, William Eleanor Shea, | | | | | | | Sco / News demanded extra editions, daily, fifty years ago and the Bulletin is- sved ternoon ras bout ine au- vancing northern army and the naval expedition. There w8 much interest in that as many from hereabouts were in the companies making up _the troops. At home there was little local excitement, general matters of in- terest taking up attention while not a little time was occupied in making clothes, socks and mittens for the soldiers or sufferers, Sixty cents a gallon was the price charged for kerosene oil in those days while today it can be bought from eight to ten. The removal of trees occasioned the same remonstrance then as it does today, there being quite & wordy combat in Franklin street whep a tree was cut down to make room for the erection of the Liberty pole near the old hay scales. Birze was getting ready for the up of his regiment the Thirteen- ving been decided that it lezvous at New Haven. Other regiments were being organized and the half of a certain number of the donations to the Soldiers’ fund was being called in by the committee through the treasurer. Firm of Hayes & Smith. The following are ltems taken from the Bulletin of fifty yeary ago, cor- responding to the past week: November 1861—On the 31st of October Mr. C. H. Tubbs sent off a 1 rubber balloon, with a note at- requesting the finder to re- turn it. On the morning of November 2nd_ Mr. Olney Knight picked it up on his farm in West Greenwich, R. L, distance of abcut 23 miles from'this ty A Mf. Kenyon was engaged holsting stton at the Thames mill in Greene- lle Tuesday when some part of the tackle broke, and he fell backwards a distance of some 12 feet. His neck was broken by the fall and he died | instantly. rm of Hayes and Smith formed including Henry Hayes and Albert D. The location is 121 Main street and they have secured the services of John L. Vivian of Boston. They will conduct a tailorin€ end clothing business. Running Night and Day. November 7, 1861—The Mystic Man- tache ufactu company are running their mill night and day making blue flan- nels fe rmy clothing. They turn out about 1,700 a day. The number of hands employed is much larger than heratofore, | The efforts of the legislative | mittee to ising comp com- nies for the Twelfth reg- iment are being felt throughout the state and the work of enlistment is making rapid progress. We have the promise that Col. Henry C. Deming will address the citizens of Norwich in behalf of the company forming un- der Lieut. Abbott, some evening early next week., An elegant regulation sword has been purchased by some of the friends im | this city of Captain Silas W. Sawyer 9th reginmient, C. V. It will be for- warded to him by express tcday with an appropriate letter of presentation from the donors, A “Mess Chest” reet, on Fri- | With numerous little conveniences for camp lif2 will be sent with the sword. Revolutionary Widows’ Work, November 8, 1861—There was trouble on Franklin square yesterday morning when a man siarted to cut down an old tree near the hayscafes in order to make place for the location of the forward the enterprise of ! INTENSE INTEREST Much Was Expected to Happen Fifty Years Ago the Past Week—Period of Little Excitement'at Home. '| 94 years knit in six weeks ten pairs Liberty pole. After the crowd argued the matter pro and con the tree was taken down. Mrs. Abian Cady, ,of Plainfield widow of a revolutionary soldier, aged of stockings for the soldiers of the na- tional army. Governor Buckingham has appointed a medical board to examine surgeons for the Connecticut Volunteers, con- sisting of Dr. G. W. Russell of Hart- ford and Dr. R. A. Jewett of Frank- lin. . The best kerosene oil for sale by D. B. Miner for sixty cents a gallon. C. Johnson, treasurer of the patrio- tic_fund orders the payment of one half of the subscription. There were 207 subscribers, the total amount be- ing $21,395. Companies in the Eleventh. November 9, 1861—Among the com- panies assigned to the 1ith regiment are those captained by Daniels of Nor- wich, William Clapp of Pomfret and W. J. Hyde of Plainfield. Donations of clothing, new or sec- ond hand are solicited from our citi- zens, for both sexes and all ages. A room is open every day in the Boswell buslding where the offerings will be re- ceived and forwarded to Rev. . Lockwood who is ministering to about 2,000 escaped siaves or siaves ahanion- ed, women and children, at Fortress Monroe. Among the many efficlent regl- ments of volunteers in the army of the Potomac, the Connecticut Fourth deserves especial mention. This Is one of the regiments, in which a por- tion of a company mutinied at the expiration of three months after en- listment and when Col. Tyler took command some six or eight weeks ago was in_a state of great demoraliza- tion, They now exhibit a degree of good discipline, promptness and pre- cision of drill hardly excelled by the regulars. Thirteenth Regiment, Col. Birg November 11, 1861—The Thirteenth regiment, Col. H. W. Birge, will ren- dezvous at New Haven. Winter quarters have been provided for them in Durham & Booth's large carriage factory, corner of Chapel and Hamil- g;v.hu famous naval hero, and with | sequies Lere in his native county. DEAN—In Hartford, a son to Mz and Depot. ’ COHEN_DECKMEN — In SARGENT — LUMIS — At MERRY—In ROGERS—In Funeral TOUCHER—In this city, Nov. WEATHERHEAD —Suddenly. for the final ob- Commodore Ransom and his family resided in Norwich for several years. BORN Mrs. Wallace Dean, and Mrs. Irving Bocham o ndson to Mansfield MARRIED New York 1911, Henry Cohen of apd Miss Rose Deck- ork. city, Nov. Eoziah, Conn, men of New ¥ Brewster's Neck, Preston, Nov. 8, 1911, by Rev. C. Wilson Harrison, Clarence Grover Sérgent of New London and Miss Olive May Lumis of Brewster's Neck. DIED.. Richmond.' Va., Mrs. Louise Merry. Nov. Funeral from her father's home in Oc- cum this (Saturday). Nov. 11, at 9.30 o'clock. Services at St Joseph's church at 10 o'elock. Norwich, Porter Rogers, aged § months. owg 10, 1911, yeétrs and 11 from the home of h Everett M. Rogers, Monday aft noon, Nov. 13, at 2 o'clock. Bur in the family lot In Yantic cemetery. 10, Mary Alma, daughter of Mr. and . George Boucher, aged 9 months and 22 days, of No. 104 North Main street, SEARLE—In New London, Nov. Emma E. widow Searle. of in Provi- Arthur 5. Willia in his dence, Nov. Weatherhea CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Stleet. Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. ton streets. Co. Birge is expected home this week. He will go to work immediately on his arrival to fill up his regiment. _ Announcement was made that until farther notice an extra would be pub- lished every afternoon at five o'clock. This was because of the war news and the naval expedition in which lo- cal men participated. Married—In Preston, - November by Rev. Mr. Adams of Poquetanuck, Henry Ruggles, Esq., of Norwich and Louisa C., daughter of Isaat H. Cook, Esq., of the former place. Many Donations. November 12, 1861—The Twelfth regiment began going into camp at Hartford on Monday. It includes the company headed by Captain Frankau of New London. At a meeting of Niagara Engine com- pany, No. 2, last evening, Edwin S. Burgess was chosen first assistant foreman, vice S. Downer elected chiet engineer, and A. W. Davis second as- sistant, viee Burgess promoted. Donations of quilts, comforters, blankets, sheets shirts, drawers, wrappers, sockslippers, handker- chiefs, mittens and threadbags have been received in good quantity ‘from Thompson, Franklin, Preston and Nor- wich by the Soldiers’ Aid during the week ending November 9, CRIMINAL CASES FOR COMMON PLEAS COURT Prosecuting Attornay Was Here and Arranged Them for Trial for Next Week—Those Assigned. Prosecuting Attorney Whittlesey of the criminal court of common pleas, which comes in on Tuesday at New London, was at the office of the clerk of the court here on Friday, and met a number of lawyers in regard to the cases for thut session. As the result the following cases were assigned State vs. Morris Seigel, Amos Georg Jennie Dunham, Joseph Weiner, Jo- seph Wilson, Joseph Drago, Michael Lock, George Proffitt, Erastus Wilbur, George Wilcox, John Itzbitski et al. and Aaron Marcus. These are assigned for Tuesday at New London. The case against Bres- nehan and Kelly, a dcg case, was not assigned, as their counsel is busy with ases in the superior court, but it may be assigned for the following Tuesday. The court of common pleas will come in in this city on Monday for the trial of Stewart vs. Yerrington. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week cnding November 11, 1911, follows: Mrs. E. W. Brown, Mrs. E. Campbell, Lui Gudlevi, Mrs. C. Howard, Reu- ben Jenkins, May Kelley, Arthur H. Muir, BEddi yers, J. B. New- ton & Co., Stanley ¥. Olympic, Edwin mm . Rosenbaum, Fred Smith, Sstraub, J. Sweet, Elizabeth Whalley, Bronislaw Wincza. Conscience and Fa: Conscience makes cowards of us all and fashion makes monkeys of us.— Pittsburg Post. Gardner, Mrs. George Man- ning, Miss Emily Rose, Mrs. F. H. Bushnell, Mrs. Stanton Brown, Miss Martha Brown, Mrs. John Hanna and Miss Maud Chapma: son, Progress on New Hall. Work on the new hall which the nd Road Social club is building progresses finely. The famework is en. closed, and Friday the roof was being put on. Motored to Hartford. A _party consisting of Mrs. Charles Lillibridge, Mrs. William P. Greene, Miss Fanny Rogers,Miss Jane Simonds, M John Hill and Ernest Watson took a trip to Hartford and return Thursday in Mr. Lillibridge’s new touring car. —— onary Meeting Largely Attended. Thee was a good representation from the neighboring towns at the mis- sionary meeting. One of the delegates entertained uptown said that this meeting was more largely ~ attended than was the annual meeting held last year in Brooklyn, N, Y. Personal Mention. Mrs, James Bath returned Friday to ‘Willimantic, after a visit with friends on Washington street. Mr, and Mrs. Fowler of East Nor- wich have moved to the house on Ver- gason avenue owned by Lewis pley. Mr. and Bfrs. Wellington Miner of the Scotland road are spending the week end with friends in East Had- dam. On his return from a business trip to Vermont, Arthur C. Bennett of Canter- bury spent a short time this week with his cousin, Arthur A, Bennett of Ver- gason avenue, COMMODORE RANSOM’S REMAINS ARE MOVED. Naval Hero of Civil War Who Died Here Rests at Richfield Springs, N. Y. ‘The Utica, N. Y. Press under a Richfield Springs, N. Y., date says: The remains of Commodore George Marcellus Ransom, U. S. N.,, who died at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 10, 1889, were brought to Richfield Springs Oct. 30 for final interment beside the body of his wife, who died last summer, and who was buried in Lakeview. Commo- dore Ransom was born in Cherry Val- ley, Otsego county, and was appointed & midshipman in the navy from the state of Ohio, July 25, 1839. His ser- vices to his country were wide and varied on land and sea. He was in the war with Mexico in 1847-48 under the commands of Commodore David Connor and M, C. Perry. He served with distinotion throughout the war of the rebellion, and commanded the gun- boat Kineo in Farragut's fleet at the memorable battles of Ports Jackson and St. Philip, and the Chalmette bat- teries on the lower Mississippi below New Orleans; and shared in the honor of the capture of that stronghold. In the general engagements with these forts, while passing them on April 24, 1862, the Kineo was set on fire by a red-hot shot, which l~dged within 10 feet of the open magazine hatch. The berth deck was filled with smoke, and the task for the commanding officer, Commander Robinson, was to discover and dislodge the shot, extinguish the fire, preserve order, prevent panic and fight the ship. The personal intrepid- ity of the commander saved the ship and sk~ wen’ her way to take part in that glorious morning’s work, culmin- ating in the destruction of the rehel fleet and the capture of New Orl and until Farragut's fleet had done its| office at Vicksburg, Ransom was with | him. At Baton Rouge, August 5, 1862, the shells from the Kineo plaved such havoc with the army of Breckenridge that it was forced back demoralized. Three days later, in recognition of this service, the lieutenant commander was appointed by Farragut to the com- mand of a division to operate with his flotilla of gunboats between Baton Rogue and New Orleans, and to co- operate with the army.- His gunboat was always to be found in the line of ‘battle. He was commissioned a com- mander in 1863, and assigned to the Mercedita of the West Indian squad- Ton, 1863-4; subsequently to the Mus- coota, 1865, in which command he was appointed by Rear Admiral Stribling to the command of the blockading squadron of the East Gulf, numbering 23 vessels. There was not a “reach” on the Mississippi, from Carrollton to Port Hudson, in which he was not en- gaged with the enemy during his long patrol of that river. At Port Hudson he was sent by Farragut to examine and report the extent of the fortifica- tions erected here to cut the river fleets in two. He carried his gunboat into good rapge of the battery and drew their whole fire upon himself in order to carry back a report of their existence, which Farraget had doubt- ed. During the operations his gunboat grounded, and for half an hour lay under the flerce fire of the enemy. Commodore Ransom saw service in time of peace in Brazil, in the Pacific, and along the coast of Africa. In the North Atlantic he commanded the Ter- ror and the Minnesota, the Colorado and the Franklin. He served on the northern lakes, commanded the navy yard at Boston and at League Island, and served in the ordmance depart. ment. It may be truly said of him that no country and no government ever had a more faithful and devoted servant than Now 14 Bath Street, also LADIES' House Goats For the Holidays on Display. Unquestionably {Handsome and Different From the many. It’s a good idea to select early at the Toggery Shop 291 Main St., JAS. C. MACPHERSON + Norwich, Conn. The DimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will bo payable on and after November 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, Oct24daw 7 Treasurer. FURS Siberian Dog Coat at...........$17.50 Sabje Wolf Coat at.. .$25.00 Galloway Cow Coat at. .$30.00 Russian Calf Coat at... -$35.00 Raccoon Coat at...... .$60.00 Opossum Lined Coat at ..$25.00 Marmot Lined Coat at. .$45.00 INVESTIGATE QUALITY THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. Norwich, Conn. Telephone 254-12. S. HACKER. 65 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Urhclstery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Specialty Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order Bags---Suit Cases in a large variety at reasonable prices, HAND BAGS. Complete stock on hand at The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, ‘WM. C. BODE. Prop. WHEN you want to put your bu before the public. there Is no me- dium better than through the advertis 183 columns of The Bulletin COAL The Hod-Carriers Unjon Biggest union in America, for most every man belongs to Iit. It's a pleasure to carry Chappell's If You Continually K'hawk and Spit, 1| oo ool vor wriene ana shiny There Is a Constant Dripping From and heavy, the Nose Into the Throat, If r—— CHAPPELL C0. You Have Foul, Sickening Breath, that Is Catarrh Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephen and | Can Cure It. GOAL Free Burning Kinds' and Fehigh ALWAYS IN 8STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sta. Telephone 1623-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL.. ' 402 — "Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber +Central Whart Let Me Send You a Free Trial Pack- age of My Remedy. . Teiephone 884, She Wouldw't Marry a Gagging Ca- tarrh Spitter Like Him for a Million Dollars. i;:incake l’l;pared FIOI;I' on! ¢ catmes b Hreath “uiberaiion, d Buckwheat Prepared Flour e e T amion Maple Syrup—tins e Ao o VAL Maple Syrup—glass It with quic ause it onous germs needs « throat_and const tention aption. Cu it a at_once. Just the thing for this weather that People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. r to prove to all who are suf- n this dangerou: > that Gauss’ ( will actually cure any case quickly, no matter how lo or how bad, I will send a t by mail, free of all cost. name and cddress today treatment will sent to turn mail. Try It wi cure s stead of shunned t out coupon beloy and loath- tarrh Cure of some atarrh tanding pa end us nd by Delivered o Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 18 acknowledged to be the best on the marke! HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telsphone order will recelve promp: attention. 0. J. MCCRMICK. 30 Franklin St b be it! ou positively that you will be welcomed in- your friends. Fill FREE supon is good fo; pacl of Gauss' ( tarrh Cure, mailed f package mply fill in and address on dotted and mail to C. E. GAUSS, 968 Main St, Marshall, Mich. T ne trial bined Ci in plain your name lines below Before buying your Sunday reading be sure to examine the new lingof CHOICE BOOKS just received and on sale at 25¢ and 50c¢ b CRANSTON’S Act Wisely! Keep DUNN’S CATHARTIC LIVER PILLS in the house at all times. Their action is gentle, but positive, insuring a freedom from headache and heavy feeling caused by a terpid liver. They're 15¢ a bottle at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Name Street or R. Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywher: H. COOPER — Upholsterer All general upholsteiing and mat- tress work at one-half rate for mext ten days. Tel. 566-4 100 West Main Steset. Games Target Games, Picture Puziles, I repair- re-model, re-edge and clean Air es, Bows and Arrows, at a very reasonable price. All L oL e el | Parcheesi, Chess India, Playlng Card I will call for we Sewing Cards, BRUCKNER Ghe Dominoe: Checkers, Favors and Furrier Prizes for partie Tel. 264-3. 107 Franklin Street t— VAS. EDWIN FAT, JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder- Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordar 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 36k . 5. 1.. C. M. WILLIAMS 216 Main Street CARPENTER BUILDER and JOBBER All kinds of repairing done at short notice -at_lowest prices possible con- sistent with good work, Estimates on new contract work so- Jicited and given careful and prompt attention. Come around and see us or tele- phone 370. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., Frankiin Squars PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second Fk >r. Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 1083. Qr.E. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Shannon Buiiding Annex. Room A. Telezhone 6523, octl0a DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Cenn. AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. HOWTUCK PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. CO-OPERATIVE | PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree Telophone 771 “NEW LIN of FALL, BPRESS GOODS direct from ml}ln lhv!f!t llo:.?‘:'lcelt. i srortment le al Cotton Goods and sl.lk'- at mmu MILL REMNANT STORE § JOHN BELOOM, Frep, . W1 W, Main 8¢