Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1912, Page 13

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED CUBA—AUGUSTA SOUTH Atlantic Coast Line TheStandard Railwayofthe South SPA-LEVEL ROUTE @ Through Trains Daily with All-Steel Electric Lighted Pulimans— Dining Cars. Fiorida's Finest Train, the “New York and Florida Spesial” (25th Season), now in operation. {llustrated literature and all nformation addre J. H. JOHNSON. N. E. Agent, 248 Washington St., Boston, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE|: 10 Carter Ave. (Easi Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be excelled. Phoge your order. Frompt service. Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” delicious are waflles with the Vulean deep ring waffle for gas range use. Usual price wo dollars, our price one dollar. Sell- gas our business, distributing nces is mearly a “means to an The Vulcan cake griddle cooks matchless m: price The new Crane toast- incomparable ¢ gets one, ‘Water FHeaters, Hot ubing, all of highest qual- and at prices thay will surprise Irresistibly is ity Gas & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Street Valentines Valentines Valentines from 1 cent up. Valentine Post Cards, Setters, | Favors, Napkins, Crepe Paper, Etc., at Mrs. EDWIN FAY'S WALLPAPERS Our fi ent of Wall Papers cu Luut borders for 1912 has been Others will follow as fast as Before sel , it will r line, recelved a full line xed Painta in all shades, Paper Hanging and Dec- re a speclalty by us. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Maln St Telephone nov27d 10 Gars More pay you to 1 and in We also f Read We have just got the room week to take in ten cars for hauling and repainting. Better have it done now rather than wait till later when the rush is on. We do this werk, all branches of it, painting, trimming, etc. in a first- class manner, our prices being consist- ent with good work. Scott & Clrk Cop Tel. 697 Greeneville this over- All Of Our LLEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices John & Geo. A Bliss, JES—TTT VT — THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & co, 72 Franklin Street. WHEN you want o put yous bun Lha ness before the public dlum better tha.i thro) ip columas of The liullml Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 27, 1912. — nmnnm-g B e city oefors 6 & m. Subscribers who fail t¢ ‘:-mu 1% VJ that time will confer s favor b, porting ihe fact to The Bulletln THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. Yor New England: Snow Saturday it south and by night in northern por- tion, slightly warmer with moderate to brisk northeas: and north winds; Sun- day unsettled, probably snow. Predictions from the New York il ald: On Saturday unsettled, warmer wether will prevail, with moderate northerly winds; and Sunday cloudy weather, with rain or snow, and nearly stationary temperature, followed by clearing conditions, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | in temperature and the barometric | changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 a 20,00 112 m. 20,06 6 p. 9.95 Comparisons. | Predictions for erate north winds. | Friday's weather: Friday: Fair, mod- As predicted, Sum, Moon and Tides ) |l _High |l Moon Rises. | Sets. [l Water.{| Sets. a. m a_m. || p.m. " 7. 11.02 .08 | i | 9.4 | | 16.10 | 1116 | i || Morn T 0.24 9 i 1.34 Six hours after high wster It Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Meeting of Good Will Bible Class— Various Items. meeting There was a of the Good Will Bible class Friday evening in the Congregational church. Various reports were r ind accepted and officers for elected. I made by va: the business s down to a bountif ch a pleasant sa yed, the er resting men suing year were | remarks were | vers, Following ssion the company sat ul supper, after ial hour was en- Harmony Club Social. ocial held by the Har- ) m Union hall Friday eve- a decided success in every arge number present kind of a time. concert selections by the club orchestra id from 9 to 12 ddn(- were rendered of ten piece ing was enjoy ed as pr\\mp‘(( The hall “41 1Ltl.x4 p tively decoraled for the occasion by the committee in charge Refresh- ments were s ed at intermission. 4 num- The large attendance included ille, Baltic, and the city, ber from Taftvil Raymoand JI. Jordan of Portland, Me. crack baseball pifcher last year, visiting Dennis J. McIntyre of streat. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Silk Wlndm En)fly Masquerade So- cial—Nof The silk winders of No. 2 mill a pleasant masquerade socfal at home of Miss Neilie Hague on South B street, Thursday evening. Dancing | was _enjoyed, music being furnished | | by Hague's orchestra. The costumes | worn were pretty and many were unique, Concert numbers were ren- dered Ly the orchestra, vocal selec- tlons were enjoved and games were Played. Dainty refreshments were served by the host The guests | departed at a late hour, declaring their hostess an ideal entertainer. An automobile went over the bank near the home of Wilfred Beauregard on Hunters avenue early Friday morn- ing, and was not extricated until sev- hours later when two cars from Norwich held the | a garage came to the res- cue. No damage was done and the driver was uninjured. OBITUARY. Fullerton Morrison, The body of Fullerton Morrison, for- | merly of Taftville, who died in Lo:r- ain, Ohfo, on January arrived nere Friday noon and was taken in charge by Kuneral Director George G. Grant, ased was born in Glasgow, Scot., 18 Dec, 7, . His family moved to Taftville when he was a child. He resided in Greeneville for many years, and learned the plumber's trade there, He located in Lorain, Ohio, about five vears ago. and was employved as a rlumber there, His death was sudden and was due to heart disease. A broth- r, James Morrison, dled in Greene- ville about a vear ago. The only su viving member of the family is a si ter, Miss Elizabeth Morrison of Peo- ria, IIL, who accompanied the body he The funeral will be held here. While in Norwich he was employed by C, O. Murphy and F, W, Tompkins. Test. A Real A New York waiters' union has gone on record as being opposed They might show their ing to accept them.- to tips good faith in Detroit Free HABIT Reliable Home Treatment. The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habitean be used with absolute confi- dence. It destroys all desire for whis- keoy, beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thousands have successfully used it and have been restored to lMves of &o- | briety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only $1.06 per box. If | you fail to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money will be re- | funded. Ask for free booklet telling | all about ORRINE. evin & Son, 118 Main street. and Emhalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Zlady Assistant, Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €41-3. fhould be_deliversa It Provided the Talk For That Reason—More of the Town Fifty Years Ago However I* Men Join Captain McCord’s Company at New Haven in 13th Regiment—Rev. Ben- The chief topic of conversation 50 years ago was the drafting of towns- men for the active milftia, which was being done in all towns in the state. 1t was by no means popular and many got excused therefrom on the plea of not being “able bodied.” It did not mean service in the war, but rather the formation of militia companies which might later mean United Siates service. There was a general discus- sion of the step and the law under which it was done, there being several interpretations thereof. There were mors men who left to Join thelr companies during the week. This was Captain McCord’s company in particniar, in which there was a number of new recruits. Quite a little interest was directed to the gunboat New London, which was in southern waters, and giving a good account of herself. Propellers were bringing guns to New London for the better protection of that city, and at Mystic attention was being directed to the decline in the whaling trade, there being but one left of the 17 ves- sels which had been engaged in whal- ing. 176 Men Drafted. The following are items taken from The Bulletin 50 years ago correspond- ing to the week ending Sunday: Jan. 22, 1862-—The selectmen yester- day drafted 176 names for the active militia from the enrolled abled bodled men between 18 and 45 years. The boys will bear in mind while there is sliding that they are not per- mitted to induige in that sport on Church, Unlon or CHff streets, or on Bentley's hill, West Side. On_ Broad- way and, West Main street they can get it. This 1s by order of the city authorities and for the purpose of avoiding accidents. Alfred P, Rockwell of this city, son of tie late Hon. John A. Rockwell, has been appointed captain of the First Connecticut Light battery about to leave for Port Royal. The propeller Shetucket, Captain Geer, brought up on Tuesday 500 shells of the 10 tons ordered for Fort Trum- bull. They weigh 48 pounds eacn. Colonel Aiken’s Residence. 1862—It {s reported that Buckingham has hired a house in Hartford for a residence.— New Haven Journal. Colonel Aiken, the new qguartermaster general, who is a son-in-law of Governor Buckingham, has a residence in Hartford and the governcr makes it his home whea ‘n that city. Laureance P. Farrell and Russell "Treadw are in Captain Frankau's New London company in the Twelfth regiment. Governor Buckingham has promised to send two rifled six pounders tc New London and desires the formation of an artillery company there, Otner guns of heavier caliber are to be fur- nished as soon as they can be secured. It 18 designed to place the defense of New London harber in good condi- tion. Calvin L. Rawson has purchnsed the I’Hommedieu lot on Broaly feet front by 300 feet decep. was $5,400. Tom Holmes did the handsoma {hing yvesterday by taking out his handsems sleigh with four horses ani giving a half a n of the handsom men in the cit. handsome sleigh ride. Very handsome in Thomas. v, 160 The price Sword for Lieutenant Allyn. Jan. 24, 1862—Lieut. Stanton Ali of Captain Abbott’s company, Tweif regiment, was presented witit an_ele- gant sword from his friends in Led- yard at Camp Lyon, Hartford Tue day. The presentation speech was made by Ledyard Bill The prevailing topic of conversation nowadays is the movement to dr: men into the active militia of the state. They receive no pay, but are exempt from poil tax and from iury duty if they desire it, and the stare pays each company fiDO for armory expevses. When called on for active ser: ice they recelve the same puy and rations as the United States army The First Connecticut battery of Light artillery, Capt. Alfred P. Rock- well, will leave New York by ship Fllwood Walter and repcrt at Port Royal to Genera! Sherman Private Murray Exchanaed. Jan. 25, 1862—We are infurmed that Private Charles Murray of Captain Peale's company, Secnl C: V.. cap- tured at Bull Run, was among the prisoners recently e: angad and now lies sick in a New York hosmtal. In the superior ¢ case Robert Brown vs, was tried. 1t was assault and batiery. cents and six cents costs were awaru- ed the plaintiff. A few years of e ago 17 ing fishery. The Coric recently condemn=3, 1T, Preston wen Ar: n is the last of the ted by the select- men are Oliver wm, As1_Ben, min, Denison L. tire, Bz Guile, George Hall, P!lqha B. CI hurek, Thomas H. c, Willlam H. \«Vh:l oy jamin Manwaring. Caleb Ellis, joun Peckham, James H. Roath, Geo Whitmarsh, Levi Benjamin, Noah Lu- cas, Charles M. Avery, Edwin Brom- lev, Austin Chapman, James Drew, Peter Sower, Frank H. Bentley, Ju Trankia, M, Brewster, Charles Lewis Cook is Master. Jan. 27, 1862—Lewis G. Cook of this city is acting master of the steamer King Philip of the Potomac fleet, is now In charge of the steamer, her cap- tain having resigned. The members of Captain McCord's company, 13th C. V., now in this eit. at 1 p. m. today to take the first af- ternoon train for New Haven. The Thirteenth C. V. regiment now numbers over 850 men, but they are distributed in 15 companies. They are to be consolidated and within a week the regiment will be full. regiment numbers 958 men, and they will leave for the south next week There can be no doubt about it, for the men are getting married by the squads. Rev, Benjamin Whittemore Resigns. Jan. 28, 1862—Rev. Benjamin Whitte- more of the Universalist church retired from the pastorate on April 1st, pre- ferring to spend the remaining years of his life upon his farm at Lancaster, Mass. The gunboat New London seems to have done more and better service in connection with the blockade of the ports In the gulf than all the rest of the blockading squadron. W. D. Roath of Preston {s acting master on board her. Detachments of three companies, Captain McCord’'s of this took the noon train for New London yesterday on their way to New Haven to go Into barracks with the Thir- teenth regiment. The propeller Shetucket broug on Monday morning another lot shellg for Fort Trumbull 1t looks as if the whole population had gone into a decline. They dec 3 to be drafted certainly. The ten men drafted in Salem all got excused on the ground of not being able bodled e ————————————————————————————— STATE FIREMEN’'S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Three Places Want the Next State Convention—Danielson Claim Allow- ed. A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Connecticut State Firemen's association was held Friday morning at 11 o'clock at the Hotel Garde, Hart- ford, The following members of the committee were present: P.,F. nmml of New Haven, John T. R. V., Magee of Waterbury, S. Pitt of A. O an of Hartford, G. Middle .w\( Charles Scholl, ley, M. nd 1. . Che l‘h ef item of business for con- sideration was the petition of an in- dependent hose company at Rowayton E for admission to the state as- soclation. After the question had been thoroughly discussed for some tims, the company was given permission to withdraw its petition. One claim for injuries was allowed. Bai- W. I. Woodward of Danielson, who suffered an injured knee at fire drill in October, was allowed $50. No other claims were pa The following committee was ap- pointed to consider the meeting plac of the next state convention: Messrs, Redmond, Milne and Magee. Three places are candidates for the homnor of entertaining the convention, Nor- walk, Bridgeport and West Haven. ed on finally. FUNERALS. Patrick Bresnahan, riday morning the funeral of Pat- Bresnahan as held from his Lome, No. 187 Talman street, and at St. Patrici’s church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. W. F. Cava- naugh. There were many in attend- ance, including relatives from Taun- ton and Passaic Two hymns were sung by Mrs. B. J. Gough. The bear- ers were Thomas Kennedy og Passaic, Dennig Houlihan, John T. Casey and James H, Casey of Norwich. Burial was in 8t. Mary’s cemetery. Funeral Director Gager w A Safe Bet. China may become the world's great- in charge. est republic, but it is safe betting that it will never boast two presi- dential candidates mo uniformly “receptive” than we have at Lincoln and Oyster Bay. patch. -St. Louis Post-Des- Not in Working Order. The man who invented international peace—if there is such a man—has not vet got his invention in successful working order.—Philadelphia Press. Breaks a Cold in a Day And Cures Any Cough That is Cur- able—Noted Doctor's Formula, “From your druggist gel two ounces of Glycurim and haif an ounce of Con- centrated Pine compound. Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of ioad whiskey. Take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime. Smaller doses to chil- dren Mcnrdln{ to age.” This is the best formula known to seience. There are many cheapér preparations of large quantity, but it don’t pay to experiment Wwith a bad cold. 1e sure to get only the fienulna (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin screw-top case. If your drug- glst does not have it in stock, he w *P! it quickly from his wholesale house. his has been published hero every winter for glx years and thousands of famiites know its value. Red- | Milne ot | BUSINESS BEFORE THE SUPERIOR COURT. Many Matters on the Short Calendar List Were Acted On. t the short calendar session of the defend st her by ance of $35 brought agai £Ky. The motion for more specific ment in Flora E. Atchison vi Bellows, executor, was argue judge took the papers. Plea in jurisdiction was filed in John T. Young Bofler Co. vs. Clinton F. Smith, In Moses Pendleton and others vs. the Stonington Savings bank, an order was passed for receiver to pay over t state- Hen by Judge Ralph Wheeler, Answer in three cks was ordered | in Thomas B. Hewitt, appeal from | board of relief, town of Stonington. In Lillian C. Lamphere vs. Ezra R. Lamphere, the judge took the papers, after hearing the argument of motion for alimony for plaintiff, pending dis- position of the case. Non suit for fallure to comply with order of the court was granted in| Miner vs. Miner. Judge Wheeler took the papers aft- er argument of demurrer in Margaret | Kenure vs. Brainerd & Armstrong Co. Judge Wheeler took the papers .1!'!— er argument of motion for default Mr faflure to plead in Gleason vs. Herh drick. The demurrer in Peck and others vs, town of Windham w argued and Judge Wheeler took the papers. Answer in two weks was m'del'ed in Plerano vs. Paracenti and others In Annie *Bashaw, guardian, vs. C. M. Robertson Co., Judge Wheeler look the papers after argument of dpmux- rer. Answer in ten days was ordered in Rabeck vs. American Strawboard Co. and a bond of $75 for prosecution was | nrrlflrrd Answer in ten days was ordered in Wagenk vs. American Strawboard Co., end a bond of $75 for prosecution was ordered. Allowance of 335 to defend was made in the divorce suit of Main vs. Main. Tlndgmfm for $1,0711.86 was allnw(-d in A. N. Carpenter, John Paracenti and others. The judge took the papers after bearing the arguments in the case of Gleason vs. Hendrick, in which the defendant moved for judgment on the pleadings. Assignment of Ca Judge Wheeler assigned Lhe follow- ing cases for next week: | _Tuesday—Waldron P. Brown vs. the { Norwich Belt Mfg. Co., Ins Martha { J. Russell vs. Lizzie Dayton. | Wednesday—Frances H. Crowley vs. Sanford H. Holmes and wife; New London Real Estate and Improvement Co. vs. Fred Kupky; Henry P. Walton ve. Brnest A. Smit There will be short calendar,bar meet- ing and assignment of cases for the February session at New London on Friday. One Divorce Granted. The only reason that could be given for the desertion of Benjamin 8. Fish of Groton by his wife, Lucinda Ellen Fish, was the mother-in-law, the hus- ‘band's mother, when the divorce was heard here on Friday in the superior court. Fish said that his wife ran away from him about nine years ago and that e knew no reason for m Westfold. { are requested to meet at headquarters | The Twelfth | city and two from Windham county, | for court here Judge Whecler presiding, these matters were | acted on Mrs. Elionsky was granted an allow e divorce suit | Inman Elion- and_the | depositors dividends ordered to be paid | Qe Bulletin, BRAFTIHG BF MEN KET PMLAB ufi!unless it was that she did mot like He was granted a decree of divorce by Judge Raiph Fish said that he ‘was married to Lufindl. Wil- cox 15 years ago and that she déserted im six years later. He was at a loss to explain her action, except that per- sons who had vjsited the house had told him that she had complained xli‘bom. his mother, with whom they ved. Mrs, Fish is now in Windham, N. H. Fish ig a painter. His mother, who #semed to be the bone of contention, died three years ago at the age of 86. Will Build in Spring. . A, Swan of Norwich, who recently purchased the Holt property in Main street, New London, for the erection of a garage, does not plan to begin the construction of the garage untilspring. | He then plans to build a ome story briek building. There will be no base- | ment except a pit for the heating ap- paratus—simply the main floor for garage purposes. The lot has a depth of 150 feet and a considerable street frontage, so that it will be roomy and adequate for big business. Unchmud Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Nerwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending Jan. 27, 1912, fellows: Severine Carr, Mrs. M. Eldridge, Irving W. Foote, John Gleason, Katie Gerotte, Fannie Howder, L. Hurd, H. F. Knowlton, Emilia Madison. John J. McComiskey, George Millett, H. A, Mixer, Miss M. J. Phillips, Harriet H. Post, ¥an Scgeh, Alice Stone, Lusindey “Tuwn, Pauline Radke, Pearl Winthrop. | B3 i . 25 RORWICH TOWN F. D. Vergason Visits Mr. and Mrs, 0. 8. Smith in Florida—Ingalls Horses to Make 30-Mile Trip To- day. Country roads are nearly clear of | ice, but these who go out into the city find that they still need sharp horses and in many places drivers have to lead their horses. (It is very hard to keep the herses sharp, there is so much bare ground which dulls shoes more than ice. Miss Marjorie M. Barber of Plain Hill is the guest of friends in Provi- dence. John Fenner of Ekonk is spending | several days with Mr. and Mrs. L. | 8. Ingalls of Vergason avenue. Myron H, Giddings of Mystic re- cently visited his aunt, Mrs. Anna Giddings Ray, at her home on Elm | avenue Mrs. W, Northrop of Stonington | spent Thursday with her parents, Mr | and M Henry Skinner of the Scot- land road | Tidings From Florida. Word was re y from F. ived Frids £a from | | D. \er’dtnn, written January 22 Florida, where he as the zueflt for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. | Owen S. Smith at their winter home. | Oranges_were plentitul, the tempera- ture at 7 &, m. was 54 | Starting for Danielson, | Four horses drawing the smail workshop belonging to L. S. Ingalls will start this (Saturday) morning for | Danielson, expecting to cover the 50 | miles’ distance in one day. The house | is to be used on e Wodds Hill farm { which Mr. Ingails is to have charge | | of. | YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Dangerous Str ch of lce at End of Trolley Line—Mr. Poole Breaks Leq | by Fall. nfined Leg Broken by Fall. are receiving bad f Many the >and of the car line here dail The square is a complete bed of ice, with | nothing to ent slipping. Mr. Poole, | while getti off the electric car on | Thursday night, slipped and broke his \‘.s, He was attended by Dr. H. H. Howe. W Manning has used much | sand around his store and it could be e to advantage. f horses going thro 1sed elsew gh here covering when Several from he ing skating on the Fanning’s pond. Miss Mary Alice Sullivan of Hart- ford, who has been spending some time with ]m 1l friends, is the guest of Mre. Vesterly icker, who has been is convales When You Cough "There is nothing better than Hale’s Honey | Of Horehound and Tar | Contains no opium nor anything injurious. ¢ been en hville river Sold by Druggists. | TRY PIKE’S Toothache Drops | - REMOVAL The ngflental Co. We take pleasure in announc- ing that we are now located in our new and convenient offices, No. 203 Main Street, one flight up, over Smith’s Drug Store. By the use of the King Safe Sys- tem of Painless Dentistry your teeth can be extracted, filled, crowned, | bridged ar cleaned without a particle | of pain, no matter how nervous or sen- sitive you may be. Hundreds of testi- monials from pleased patients, Painless Extraction Free when teetn are ordered. All work Guaranteed. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1. Telephone. Lady Assistant. King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, 203 Main Street, Manager. Nerwich. ere for the | to the | | ple and again ? Head Feels Like Some Great prassml Was Bearing You Down. Pain in | Forehead, Nose and Throat Raw, Severe Headaches, Hawking, Spitting and Bad Breath. These are only a symptoms that w work catarrh is ing. Your whole poisoned by the T which sooner or later will cause the complete deca¥ of both tissue and bon It loss of thin g the earache and final - con d dropping of | down through the throat in indigestion, dyspep- | { the stomach, bowels and organs, causing consump- quickly It goes 1l forms of catarrh. direct to the seat of trouble and cor- | rects the cause. | In order to convince any rson suf- | fering from this dreadful ¢ , one | 1 trial package will be sent | e. postage paid, in a plain All that is required is to fill out the attached coupon and mail it today. When you are cured tell your friends about this wonderful medicine. FREE. on is good for uss” Combined ( ree in p! Simply fill our nam on dotted lines below and mall to ©. S Wain Street, Nam Suit for $2,000, William R. F has L irote & Stonington for $2,000 dan claimi October 1, 1911, was a passenger | on the defendant He is a crip- | obli two crutches. | Str he While going the ¢ ed st ng his down, breaking He was earning time and | was in vited to attend MORRISON Tullerton ence Moa- | 2 \r(‘lnnl( Tanover 4 ag ' “ illlam Robertson. son CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND~— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-3. Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. KNOCKING, KNOCKIN CONSTANTLY KNOCKING. WHAT? OPPORTUNITY. The greatest difficulty is we are not ready to grasp it when it comes. Two opportunities to place stenographers came to me recently. Had no one on my list fally equipped. These oppor- tunities are coming constantly, If 308 are Lh'mk'lnev of taking SHORTHAN and TYPEWRITING, commence now and be ready to take one of these op- portunities. MISS JEWETT, Publiec Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. 283 Maln St NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The firm of Kenyon & Pickhover, d ing a retail liquor and grocery bus ness, have recently dissolved partner- jan27d £hi) b“rom now on this business will be conducted along t‘m same llmzs as in lhe ast by JOHN KENYO:! ned) KENY! UN ‘& P]CKHOVER THERF s no ud\nm'mg medium ‘a Bastera Gonnecticut equal 1o Th - letie for bustness results. = “l Do you went $our Coal-bin full Give us a little notice ahead,p2ui some mild day we will drop in an¥ther supply of bright, shiny carbon. CHAPPELL CO0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Seceet. Telephones. LUMBER COAL Free Burming Kinds and Leliigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burna up clean.” LATHROP, Well Seasoned Wood G. H. JOBN A. Coal Teiephone 884. IIASKELL. ~— 'Phones — MORGAN & SON, and Lumber Central Whar* a wvery There is before eral times For Wedding Gifts A fine PARLOR CLOCK makes acel be admired as a Clock, as 1t i you bringing to mind the giver. We carry e large selection of these Clocks at moderate prices. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING eptable present. no gift that weuld and consulted sev- each day, therefore Telephone 254.11. S. HACKER, 65 F Manufacturer of COUCHES AND ILOUNGES. Repairing and Polishing Upholstary Barber Chefrs Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers eut and made to order * a Speclalty until we Six o’ Music Sunday Evening, Seats reserved upon application. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co., further notice, will serve a clock Dinner by the Orcihestra 'Phone 704 Proprietors. ‘The Fanning Studios, No. 31 Willow Street, NORWICH, Wall Papers, CONN, Interior Decoratians, ! Lincursta, Fabrikona, Art Cloth and | Imported Maf Decorating a Curtains. iale for Interior Wall nd Hangings, alee Lace We lay and finish Hard Wood Floors and guarantee Best Work at Lawest Prices. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Advige to Mothers Ha you bad baby's photograph taken ? It's an l:nh tn‘dt;l.uh:-: .’ aph &8 it shoul e n. 'l is roguish Uttl .mno his M dimple, Such photogral They always take them. | remembrances of bubyhoonl years to come. experience in_photograph We bave P‘% vosing. look their No _troublesome Snap them in & Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer. Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. 9 hs e g s s v T NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Bosweil An __________—_.. P. C. OEER TUNER 122 Proapect Tel #1h Eastera - B