Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1912, Page 6

: ..‘ A Prize Winners at Westerly Show Owners of High Grade Poultry Receive Awards—Honors For Horzce Vose’s Turkeys—Westerly Granite Built Equita- ble Building—Cheap Joker Attempts Nea.r-Fun—\—Deith of Joseph B. Sparks. —— t show of the,®outh County association, in Hibernian hall, as visited Wednesday by d there was general nce of exhibits and ory ' management. and Lambert have elr work and th addi- s were announ “Horace first, Awon poultry vards; Woodmansee iver cup for best display, one vari- ety, J. E. ¥, Brown; Denison silver nut_dish, for best bird in the show, to Herbert P. Clark; Stanton cut glass plece, for best display, one variety, exhibited by a woman, to Mrs. Jen- nle A, Taylor; $2.50 best display Plym- outh Rocks, to J. H. Bishop; $2.50 for best Leghorns, one variety, J. E. F. Brown; $2.50 for best ornamental ban- e of the ex: the satisfa Judges Ives d: Vose, first second and third ys aro fine speci- |tams, to Cedar Crest and Crystal mens and me variety as | Springs farm; $2.50 for best display the or dent Taft for | of turkeys to Horace Vose; $2.50 for dinner he tom tur- | best Wyandottes, C, W. Stowell; §2.50 pounds, and the hens | for best Polish, to Jennie W, Taylor; 35 pounds. Mr, | $2.50 for best in French clags, Alton raphed letter of | poultry farm; $2.50 for ! best. Rhode «dging the | 1sland Reds, L. A. Briggs, Jr.; $2.50 extending | for best Bramahs, Natt Hazard; §2.50 rowning | for best Langshans, J. F. Palmer; $2.50 and second | for be ngtons, Mrs, Ed L. Gavitt. | $2.50 for best Cochins, R. John Da- ¥ | 30 for best ducks, W. C. Mor- ar Crest and | $2.50 for best Mjnorcas, Al- is, first_pen. artin; $2.50 for best display D. Ken- anean, not mentioned, to H. second duck; Waterford, for mottled An- econd drake, first | ¢ 0 for best standard game, g | W. Mudge & Son; $2.50 for best | Ortental game, Dominique, to George Pickering; §$. for best game ban- tams, John J. Kennedy; $2.50 for best lay of pigeons, B. P, Edwards; $2.50 for best display of pet stock, B. Blanchard. show officials have yet to figure out the winners of the individual awards of cash and articles of value. The Equitable Life Insurance build- ing, New York, destroyed by fire, was built by the New England Granite gan, fred J. W. C. Morgan, nd ‘second and rkey—TFernando y ¥ W whic had the contract for t st hen entire building. The exterior was y Hevward Beebe, | 0f Westerly granite, taken from the ompan: at the L and cut and dressed ant on Quarry hill. The in- terior of the building was of marble, The work was done about thirty years the construction the ssions that made the cost to the New England Granite works much more than was anticipated when the ct was take | Some fellew who would con phone call for a physi roporter a practical joke, 11, janitor of Wednesday being janitor of the axwell is an active fire- member of the Cyclone He received a telephone call | the schoolhouse, telling him | ere was fire in the cellar of ldenc William H. Holmes, tendent of schools, and - » send in the fire alarm. Mr, tcd promptly. Instead of dence, it roed that the only fire in_the furna t have been mis telephone the well drove in of the prin- found condi- me of the at there must | r something worse telephone, 1 coincided. veral things hings threat- | 1 cheerful helper | | Local Laconi Per is in New Hamp- | visit le spin- mills. oclation Friday | sion nin e and daughter, r. and Mrs Mass. nce committee nator Louis W. chairman, and veteran of the Greene meeting of | A a ;Isiand (lv‘.n;‘vh"n':< league n reappointed clerk to the | mittee on judiclary. | Sennett was chosen | Rem.dy VEz':r Used tuxet encamp- installed | district dep- asisted by dis- 0dd am I Bamford, ng Cough Quickly 50c—Money | introduced in the | eral assembly provid- | on of veterans of | anish-American war to the sol- | home at stol, on the same | itions as civil war veterans, the general assembly in grand | Hill of Hopkinton | representative of | tate board or the admf gton cour 8 atlon, s of the nor- b e school. : opponent | B o 12 the office was An Farrell of | * terly, who eived 32 ballots, lhe‘, 4 houy e five minut > 95 deposited for Mr, Hill ENTIRE FRENCH CABINET TENDERS RESIGNATION | \ | | it Discussions Result from Recent Nega- tiations With Germany, Parls, Caillaux tonight, overthrown in the chamber of deputles | in the next few days was the general | belief, but the announcement of the nation of the ministry tomight caused_considerable surprise. It was logleally due, however, owing to Pre- mier Caillaux failing to obtain ma- Jan. 10.—The downfall of the cabinet occurred suddenly centrate Pine remedy. been imitated, but | terial to complete a political comb nothing else will | natlon which was practically confront- Its. The genuine | ed with the certainty of speedy col- absolu tis- | lapse. funded. C. is wrapped in eac gist has Plnex or will If not. send to The tificate h pack- The resignation last night of the for- eign minister, Justin de Selves, which followed a dramatic meeting of the senate committee, when M. De Selyes | Wilbur Russell Westerly fire de- | That the ministry would be | be Of Horehound and Tar is the reliable remedy for Coughs Colds Contains: nw‘l‘lird%unmu injurious. R o R Pike's Tocthache Drops Cwre in One Misute. YSTIC Charity Chapter's _Installation—Odd Fellows' Membership 293—Hox Davis Engagement Announced. Tuesday evening in Masonic tem- ple, Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, officors were installed by Past Matron Mrs. Ada Brewster. The offi- cers seated were: Worthy matron, Mrs., Bertha Crane; worthy patroa, John F, Noves; associate matron, Mrs. Annie Johnson; secretary, Mrs, Emily Small; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Wil- cox; conductress, Mrs. Barrett Jen- assoclate conductress, Mrs. Le- title McGaughey; Ada, Miss Ethel Johneon; Ruth, Migs May Schofield; Esther, Mrs, Annie Kellogg; Martha, Misg Grace Schofield; Eiectra, Mrs. Rose Nichols; marshal, Mrs. John Noyes; chaplain, Mrs. Wilcox; war- den, Mrs. George Deneke; sentinel, Herbert D. Chapman; organist, Mrs. Herbert Coit. It was voted o attend the meeting of Deborah chapter in Westerly Jan- uary 16, the imvitation having been accepted unanimously, After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Qdd Fellows’ Officers Installed. The regular meeting of Stonington | lodge, No, 26, L O, O. F, was held Wednesday evening, and the installa- | tion of officers took place. District Deputy Grand Master Joel Kenyon of Fairview lodge, No. 101, of Groton, | and his staff of officers were present and did the work and seated the fol- lowing officers: Noble grand, George Holl grand, Stanton King; recording secre- C. C. McGanghey; financial sec- C., C. Potter; treasurer, N. trustee for three years, Fred D, Ward; warden, Orville Lewis; con- | ductor, Leonard Hermes. After the| installation ceremonies, the annual roll call took place, after which a ban- quet was held In G. A. R. hall. It was an important night for Stoning- ton lodge which now has a member- ship of 293, Hoxie-Davis Engagement. Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Hoxsie nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Harris Hoxle, to Davis of Springfield, Mass. Miss Hoxsie was formerly post- mistress at Old Mystic, Going to Florida. r. and Mrs. John L. Ally and son 11 leave for the south where will spend the winter and will ve today (Thursday) for St. Augus- , Fl To Cross the Continent. s. David P. Wolfe and son Roy | t Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal. ey will joia Mr. Wolfe, who went there some two months ago for | his health and who finds the climate nefits him greatly. They we = by Mr, and Mrs. Ben Moll son_of Noank, who go for nefit of Mr. Moll's health, and Mis la Walker, who will spend the win there. Personal Mention. Mrs. Conrad Kretzer spent orwich. NOANK Annual Business Meeting of Baptist rch—Pupils Perfect in Atttend- ance at Main Street School. At th e following offi n for the ensuing year azer collector and Fitch; _financial trus- - Palmer; pru- Williame, Lamb; ence Ashcroft, W. A. 11 and Charles Paln P. Fitch and Charles Barbe W. A. Frazer, Dr. E. P. Fif Punctual Pupils. Pupils perfect in attendance at the | Main street school are: First primary—Carroll Asheroft,Mary and Lucy Barnes, Harold Brown, Joe Butson, Ivan Deveau, Laura Doucette, William Dalrymple, John and Viola Ellis, Warren Fish, Frances Hill, Dex ter Holliday, Alice and Doris Main, Gertrude Main, John Minnis, William | and Walter McDonald, Dorothy Rath bun, Elbert Rathbun, Neil Robertson, Annie and Rose Sciva, Stanley Specht, Philip Steele. i Second and third grades—Ada Banks, | John Cammeyer, Samuel Carson, Ber- nard Davis, Doris Douglas, Kenneth Hall, Marion Hayes, Olaf Jenssen,John Jenssen, Albert Musaute, Dajn, Bessie Minnis, Marion Porter, | Rollin Rathbun, Arne Stang, Intermediate—Leland Andrews, Lois Buteon, Ear] Bogue, William Crowell, Katherine Deveau, Helen Holllday,Inez Hemsted, Sadie McLeod, Josephine Morrison, Raymond Rathbun, Elmer Robbing, Charlotto Smith, = Eleanor Specht, Floyd Thompson, Alfred Ward, Priscilla White. Sixth and seventh—Alichae] DeBrassl, Constance Hilli, Josephine Vallette, Al- | fred Crowell. Bight and nine—Annie Campbell, e $100 Reward $100 The readers of this paper. will be pleased to learn that there Is at least| | one dreaded disease (hai science has | een abie to cure in all its stages, and | that is Catarri. Hall's Catarrh Cure | is‘the ouly pasitive cure now known to | the ‘medical fraternity. Catarrn being a constitutional diseasé, requires a con- stitutional treatment ' Hall's Caterrh Cure is taken Internally, acting direct- 1y upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the fourdation of the disease, and Bivine the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. . Send for list of testimanials, opiddress F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o, Wavne, Ind . Ft | declined to back up the premier in his tement regarding recent tions between Germany resulted in immediat the Tar Compound medicine. and France ‘s Honey and 5 . dissensions in fam Give it ihe cold-weather rece 01y U6 degrees below zero. All thor- ei'rs there burst at.that fisuve, Eetablished 1001. Farola L Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Datective viglon correcied Dy the prop- adjvetmen enses. Raom 3, Pote .upmng' ook, Westariz, B & Ladorer Hinn, Jan, 1 corsmitted sui 3 dew nainile o2, a e todoy on a lighted stick of G ie esploding 1t negotia- | {since told me of 7| powers in diseases of the throat and Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pilis for consti- pation, Honey and Tar “Cures in Every Folay's Compound Case.” | Mgr. th Neb, recom- | and Ter Com- na, T have used it myself and I have rec- ommended it to many others who have | its great curative | thermometer registered only a |little above zero, Icemen are making haste to cut ice. | this | your face and Pure Lard 2 bs. 23¢ SALT POR bt e 0. 1256 Large Fig Livers A Raw Whole Cocoanuts, 2 for 15¢ ONIONS, 2 gts. ......15¢ Red Salmon, can Codfish Gems, 2 Ibs. . .15¢ Rice Flakes, 2 pkgs. .. .15¢ Mixed Cookies, 2 Ibs. . .17¢c SALT MACKEREL - - 1 1 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIALS Fresh Better than ordinary Corned Hocks - = [h. 8: DATES, 2 Ibs..... LEMONS, dozen .....23c OYSTERS qt. 3lc Pork” ot Roast - - = Ib, 10c orned Beaf cio 1. 6e-8c SWEET FLORIDA GRANGES 15 for 25¢| .15¢ Pears—-heavy syrup-can 9c pkg. Pancake Flour can Syrup. ....... e Threaded Codfish, 2 pigs 9c Finnan Haddie, bb......10c 8¢ each, 6 for 25¢ Florence Fitzpatrick, Esther McLeod, | Gladys Strong, Charles Miner, Village Notes. Miss Viola McDonald is the guest of | her sister, Mre. William McDonald, in Mystlc, The Modern Woodmen will be enter- tained this (Thursday) eveming by George Potter at his home on Main street. Mrs. Benjamin Latham and daugh- ter, Ethel, have returned from a short visit in Providence, ! Mrs. Delia Chipman is seriously ill at the home of Mrs, Weaver on Pearl | street, Mrs. James Stackhouse is ill at home on Pearl street. STONINGTON. Postal Bank Has 32 Depositors—S ing Bee—Henry R. Palmer Exhibits at Westerly Poultry Show. The Stonington postal bank 1s be- ing well atronized. From December 21 to January 6, a period of two weeks and two days. there were 32 accounts and deposits of $613. i The Ladies’ Ald society of Calvary scopal church held their weekly wing circle with Miss Mary Teed Wednesday evening. To Close Cove Lawn, Richard Darrell will return_ to| school at Southboro, Mass., and_Mrs. 1 wil close Cove Lawn | and go to New York for the winter this week. fies Elizabeth Browning is recover- from 2 eurgical operation per- formed at the Memorial hospital at New London. Another cold snap struck the bor- ough for the past few days, and the Prize Poultry Admired. At the poultry show held in Wester- thi Henry R. Palmer of s place had a fine exhibit of fowls, attracted many admirers ly OBITUARY, Dr. George H. Beebe. Guilferd, Conn., Jan. 9.—Dr. George | H. Beeb well known physician of this place, died late today from Brights disease after two weeks' ilness. He as §6 years old and leaves a widow and three children. Mrs. Ellen M, Wilcox. iden, Conn., Jan. 9.—Mrs. Ellen x, widow of the late Horace C. Wilcox, founder and president of the died ty at| She had been failing for | of Meriden Britannnie company, suddenly at her home in this midnight. some time, heart weakened Dby attacks trouble. She succumbed to after lingering George H. Wi the Intern severe attack tonighi only a few minutes. cox, president of wi and profitable. Naden harh whaling w NoxE SucH SouPs Just the name for the savery, appetizing soups you would ex- pect from the people whomake None Such Mince Meat. 14 kinds 10 cents—at your grocer’s MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK ) £ LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin SL. SUITS PRESSED 505 Cur Wacon Calls Evsrvwhara DENTIST Suite 46, Sharnon Baiiding | 1 | DR. E. J. JONES)| Take elcvator Shetuciot streer co. | tional ' trance. ‘Fronm Health and Beauty Hints BY MRS. MAE Ma! TN H, N. R. omplexion you wiil find notl ian a simple, inexpensive I by dissolving 4 ounces spurmax in 5-pint wiich hazel (or not water), then adaing 2 teaspoonfuls giycerine. Thi Jotion will freshen up and improve any complexion without giving that artiii- ug better 10D mage ‘max lotion is very fme. move the impurities from your blood which come from lack of exercise and eating too much solid food in the win- ter. A good, old-fashioned tonic can be mads by dissolving an ounce of kardene in 35-pint alcohol, then adding 3 sugar and hot water to ma cok of perfec tion be restored Nadle: To strengthen your weak eyes and rid them of tnat dull, overworked Icok, put in each eve daily two or tnree very soothing and strengthening, and | p will make your eyes strong, ciear and | . sparkling. "I find 1t unequaled as a tonic for treating weak, inflamed, ex- pressionless eyes. Reader: There is one remedy above ali others that I take pleasure in rec- ommending for fat reductlon. It Is harmless and co very effectl gaining a shapely figure. J 3 ces of parnotis in remedy t repidly without d exercising, and seems ta produce best results in the winter | months. Your skin will be firm and ree-from any flabbiness. Mrs. T. B.: You will not cateh col from shampooing if ‘you use for your hampoo a teaspoonful of canthrox dis- lved in a cup of hot water, rinsing the hair thoroughly. You should never s and strenuous D; lungs” For all coughs and colds it is #pecdily effective, Les & Osgood Ce. uSe s0ap ebampoos, as the alkall dulls | Druggists charge a doll and geadens the hair, causing It to be- | inal package of pyrox come Wwittle, streaky aad split at the ! worth it To whiten and beautify the ends. Jabie” soit; vial, powdered look. It does not clon | Mrs R. C. the’ pkin pores liko powder and lasts | stale or greasy beauiy much betier. It gives to the skin a |use fr mad smooth, veivety tone and takes away | creams and yo that shiny, sallow look. For treating |oy hair grow om freckles and skin discolorations 3%-pint cold w: 2 cerine and one i ¢ a2’ dependable D. L.: To quickly get rid of tI aning, softening and be: low, pimply look on sour face This should take a good system tonic to Te- drops of 8 fns. strengthening tonic | ; P made by dissolving an ounce of CryStos | peaniirul B prene: in'® pint of water. Tnis eve tonic is | beats mo Girostds oy Lo to get any Cantirox air “kn nee. nd scalp remedy ny eyeoro ertips.” No ha yroxin, but e w m fodows th should be no ha ALL THE BUSINESS TROLLEYS GENTER LEAD TO GF KORWIGH o Boston Stor January Clearance Sale With the weather furnishing the incentive, our heavy stocks of cold weather specialties are being rapidly re- duced. It is in fact a veritable “freeze-out” of all lines of merchandise which we do not intend to carry fotu ward for another season. Have you profited by it? Some Special “Freeze-out” Values From the Cloak and Suit Department WOMEN'S SLIP-ON RAIN COATS—Grey and Tan—value $6.00. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $3.93 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS—Fancy mistures and solid colors. Scarcely two alike, Values up to $12.98. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $850 FINE BROADCLOTH COATS—a variety of styles in dressy outer garments, Values up to $22.50. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $15.95 WOMEN'S DRESSES—Stylish one-piece frocks, trimmed. ues up to $12.98. these very prettily All good designs in Voiles, Serges, Etc. Val- CLEARANCE SALE PRICE §7.95 FUR COATS, FUR SCARFS AND MUFFS AT THE LOWEST “FREEZE-QUT” PRICES The Prices Do the Talking In the Wash Goods Department APRON GINGHAMS—Standard Weight. Value 7c a yard. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE bo OUTING FLANNELS—Heavy weight flannels in a largo va- riety of patterns, Regular prices 10c and 12%c. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 7/¢ FULL COUNT PERCALES—36 inches wide—the 123c kind. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 8%¢ White Goods and Linen Department Clearance Sale Specials WHITE WAISTINGS—the 15¢ kind. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 11¢ WHITE WAISTINGS—the 25c kind. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1% WHITE WAISTINGS—the 35¢ kind. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 25c LINEN SHEETING— yards wide. Regular price $1.50. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $1.19 LINEN SHEETING. Regular price $2.00. 5 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $159 BEACON CRIB BLANKETS—regular price $1.00—Your choice....79% TURKISH BATH MATS—Good weight—worth 29c—Special......19% Special Sale of Enamel Ware Kitchenware Department Rice Boilers — Tea Pots — Coffee Pots — Tea Kettles — Pails — Lipped Saucepans — Preserving Kettles — Dish Pans — Berlin Kettles — Covered Saucepans. HEAVY TRIPLE COATED ENAMEL WARE Your Choice 27¢ Each THE REID & HUGHES CO0. That uneasy feeling— that dull depression, that dragged out, spiritless _condition'— it's _ billousness. Take Schenck’s Mandrake Pills and see how different yow'll feel. Recognized 73 years as a specifio for all stomach and liver ills, biliousness, constipation, sick headache, giddiness, heartburn, flatu- lence, jaundice. Wholly vegetable—ab- solutely harmless—plain or sugar coated —25¢. ~Sold everywhere. Semd m postal for our free book, and learn to prescribo for yourself. DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Keen Kutter AXES Every One Warranted THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Buiiding 74 Franklin Street ‘TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. - Norwich Line —TO— ’ NEW. YORK STEAMERS MAINE gl NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this route nest time you to New York. ‘Youll have a delighteal voyage on Long Ilsland Sound and & superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manbattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m..wekbkt deyls valy, due New York, Pler East River, at 545, and Pler 49, North River, 7 o'clock mext morning. NEW LONDON $1 é‘_’. —TO—— Write or -telephone W, J. Phillips, NEW YORK Agent, New London, Coun. for state- rooms' and informution. iy31d New York CHELSER LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger service direct to New York. Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs~ undays, at 5.15 p. m, York, Pler 23, East River, Roosevelt Street, Mondays, New foot Wednesdays, Fridays, at 6 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. IBERMUDA | A PARADISE ON EARTH Every ouidoor recreation. Excellent sea bathe ing, fishing, boating, tennis. golf. cycling, &« Ayoid Seasickness by Travelling on JTRE MAGNIFICENT, FAST, TWIN-SCREW Transatiantic Liner “‘OCEANA" 000 Tons; 535 Feet Lon; Fastest. Most Luxurious and only Exclus irsi-Class Passenger Steamer 10 Bermuds Bese Culine Sloam heated whe necessary. - Orobestra, P Steam heated when ne *Orchestra, Prome eiade Dances, Gymnastum. Wireiess, Submarine Safety Signais. Siaterooms with Brass Bed Sulies with Private Baths. Finest Promen Deck i the World, Only Steamer Landing Fassengers at Hamilton or St. George's. TOURS Lsdinz Shore Excursions, Hogels, &c., at Lowest Rates. Beawtlful hoovler. " linerary, Tickets. e Bermuds-atianiic Line. 00 Bway, { o Fraok H, Alien, Alico Building: Jo3u A. Dwam, By | Matn street. s oa: | ——— 150 moom anp BaTH HOTEL ALBERT 11th St. & University Place One Block from Broadway Two Blocks from Wanamaker's NEW YORK CITY Situated close to the Whole- eale and Retail Districts, in the Heart of theaCity and fn @ quiet restdertia) neighborhood. Minntes from -Chelsea Docks. utes from Penna. Statio Min. trom Grand Cemral Sta. § Minutes from 3cAdoo Tunnel Station. This hotel haw. been” redecos rated. refurnished throughe out, and can b ‘compared favarably with any-im town, Accessible to the docks of all im- Dortant steamship lines, railros Stations, theatrss. abops. etc. Well o3 the business dlstri 300 Rooms, 200 Baths Rates $1.00 Per Day The restaurant 1s notable for its excellence and very moderate prices. Send ¢ cents for Gulde and Ma ‘of New Xork Cityr 0 :m ROOM AND BATH Ilso ot | Z2oox Z-P® 0OZ» BE003 T4>P® OZp 1 150 2003 200 THPe 02> T4p0 O0ZD> PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. | Sauitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing tban the bath itse.f. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the poicelain and other tubs and give you esilmates for the work of putting them in in the best manner om a sanitary standpoint—and guare tee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. [RON CASTINGS | turnisheq promptly. Large stock ef | patterns. Now 11 to 35 Ferry Strest T. F. BURNS, §Heaiing and Plumbing, “ 92 Franklin Strest CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree Tetophone 771 o You Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 _ Franklin Street E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work salisfactory 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON { Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent tor Richardson and Boyntaa | Furnaces. % West Main Street. Norwich, Conn ARIERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderscr., Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theutre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET, Tol