Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1912, Page 6

- WESTERLY MERCHANTS' PROJECT Will Organize Association District Town Board of Trade —State Historical Society to Recognize Service of Native of Norwich, Benedict Arnold—Limb of Tres Falls on Herbert Wilcox—Death of Mrs, N. Henry J.anphear. A plan is being promoted by active rétatl merchauts for the formation of & Metall Merchants' assoclation, which f3 to be distinct from the Westerly bomrd of trade, but will work in uni- ®son with that organization in all mat- ters that pertain to the betterment of the industrial situation and the up- | building of Westerly, It will be posi v el painted the Atlantie coastwise servic Joseph H. Griffin-Liscowb, nephew of Josepk H. Liscomb of Westerly, died Saturday in Providence, agcd 51. The deceased was born in Charlestown and was a frequent visitor to Westerly. No Westerly democrats were called to the conference in Provigence Sun- day, held between the democratic lead- ers of the state and Woodrow Wilson, prespective candidate for the presi- tively a home-boosting institution, One Interested in the new associa- | dency. tlon drgues that bankers, manufac-| Frank W. Coy has sold to William turers and professional men, With| " Rythoun of North Stonington the some politicians and business men, property known as the Clark Crandall dominate the Westerly board of trade 5 place in Wells street, The lot next and are naturally Inclined to guard|i;, {ennis court in Pleasant street man- | formerly owned by Hazard H. Bur- thelr personal interests, and that ufacturing concerns of a natyre of those now located here, are not en- couraged to establish in Westerly, as dick, has been purchased by Chief of Tolice Thomas E. Brown. The members of the newly organ- their coming might disrupt the pres- e : 2 ant friendly labor conditions, He said | i#ed .i“".-‘}]u)fi;‘lm"rfi“";{;‘r’;n“' Sois that it is gf vital interest to the retall CANECH, X 8 #00 ed holy communion in a body at 8 o'clock mass, Sunduy. Before the members were ziven their membership_buttons _in the church | basement. Rev. Dr. Neal preached a ful sermon on the objects of the merchants that there be an industrial | increase in Westerly and without r mard to those who do not want com- petition in the local labor market The merchants are being canvassed on the matter of the proposed associ- atien and, according to one of the promoters of the plan, the movement is generally encouraged. It is planned to have the association composed of retall merchants in all lines of bus ness, and others will be denied mem ership. The promoters bvelieve the industrial affairs of the town would | Pitcher Jack Frill of Westerly has signed a contract with the St. Louis ball club of the American league. California Corbet, wife of N. Henry Lanph sireet, vived b; died at her home in Moss ay She is su h- morning. usband and one dau Le bettered through the united efforts |t She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. of the retail merchants, whose person- | Jared ( 3 d Mrs. Albert S. 1] interests would be enhanced rather { Babco of Rockville. than injured by the advent of indus- | tries that would even create increased | demand for labor of the same class now employed in the town. . STONINGTON A few years ago there was a re-|C. A, C's Birthday Social to Charles tafl merchants’ ciation, which, in| Maine—Getting Busy at Shipyard— sddition to i al development, Installation of Pomona Officérs. nad to do with the credit system fea ture; but believing that a broadening . A, C. club of the borough re- of the scope of activity “nuldk;»mvct‘ testivities for the winjer by \beneficial to the town, the members of % B0l zeneral good e *be assoclation were' Instrumental in | VM€ @ Soctal and general good time forming the Westerly board of trade, | (yaries Maine tughelp him celebrate oand permitted the original organtzation | "}, o s A iReR e to g0 out of existence nce. Henry, who was 20 year: was presented handsome fob £ unlque design. An eloquent speech € made Manuel Francis upon At the funeral of Henry Pendiston Mergan at River Bend cemetery, Fri- | rvice was conducted by Arthur mony, a mus and litera pro- | ‘;\'rn;‘.:,‘!"i;x.' fohtey “Ug‘ Stebed “’tj‘h " | gramme was enjoyed and refreshments was worshipful master in 1892 R et The S en e D t committee s nning anothe bearers were these members of v Februa ¥n lodge of Westerly: Dr. Russel Bogii-ceenl cor g Smith, Abel P. Randall, Lewis Stan- Machinery for Shipyard. tom, Albert E. Barber, Frank Larkin| Several workmen are employed at snd Alexander C. Thompso: the Nats Point shipyard. The work Owing to failure W railroad connec- | of setting up machiner has begun. tions at New York, the body did not| & arrive from Niagara Falls until five | Death of Little Daughter. c'clock. The funéral procession form- | Word was received here Saturday wd at the railway station and went|cf the death of the daughter of Mr. direct to River Bend cemetery. The|and Mrs. Thomas Van Etten, which darkness added to the solemnity of the | cceurred at their home in Derby. The committal, which was in & \-y'li:uuci child was four years old. 2 with the Masonic ritual Purchases Shop. Derwood Saunders from Mrs The Rhode Island Citizens’ Historical | sssociation is to take cognizance of | Benedict Arnold, by observance of the | vo hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the fourth and last of his pres f the towns of New has purchased f John R, Stanton the prop- erty formerly occupied as a shop, Mr. Saunders ex set up a carpenter shop th Grange Installation. the Road church parlor Thursday | 1ing the following officers were in sialled at Pomona grange, No. 168, of Stonington: Master, Arthur Wheeler; cerseer, Donald Stanton; secretary, . Spalding; treasurer, Amos Iew- rd, Joseph assistant, Johnson; P. verett Johnson; were organized under one Zo' in 1654 and continued under th untli, in 16 harter was gr the colony. edict Arnold was four times chosen president of the i the t term beginning in May rectory and vest of itt; s Theo. ch reh, Newport, has offered lie Hazzard; chap- of the church for the exercis palding; lecturer, | tendant upon the celebration, Ceres, Mrs, York: Po. Zcutive commitise n”’ml‘f‘un . al| mona, Mrs. Williams; Flora, Grace procecd Was present. celebration. | ments were engo CHAPLIN. Merbert Wilcox received painful in- jury while trimming a tree in his yard ‘n Granite street, Saturday. He was 2 assisted by Welcome Ennis, the later | Town Votes $500 = : belng st work in the treo and Mr.| CoT votes Towards State High- Wilcox wag on the ground, footing the| W2¥ Improvements—Artesian Well ladder and handling the guy ropes.| at Williams Place. A large Hmb was cut and before Mr. Wilcox could zet out of the way was struck on the head by the limb nud rendered unconscious. He re- celved a severe cut in the top of his Arthur Williamg' has had an artesian 1 drilled to the depth of over a hun- d t, many feat through solid roc! the well will provide a I e flow of w head: four stitches were taken by a | vater. physieian to close the wound, The Ladies’ Aid society has pisiifmsctich telephone placed in_the : which th® pastor. Rev. H e ght, finds very useful Mrs. Josiah Clark dled Fri home in Goes to New York. Adolph Laudeck, | the past two yea Michael and m_on New ester. She was rs with his Adam Laudeck, assisting farm in Bedlam, left the past week to learn b BTy with a relative. Vote for Highway Improvement, At a special town meeting held here Monday 30 p. m. in the town oted to appropriate state to furnish the entative Albert H. Langwor- thy is confired to his home in Elm street with a severe attack of quin Miss Florence Swan substituted for Miss Ruth Burdick at the organ of the | Seventh-day Baptist church, Satur-| day. for the | Burdette Coon of Battle Creek, Mic was the preac 2t the morn- | ng service at the Seventh-day Bap b et SRR { balance to construct a state road from 3 indbam to the Eastfor Mr. and Mrs. Fred 5. Opleare state also to Keep the road vy oo | en route to Tampa, Florida, on a pleas. | ire trip. Before returning they will visit New Orleans, This is to be a trunk line pass- | nty, en this road is completed Samuel Chesebro has sold to Will- | the people of the town will have a iam Wheeler, Jr., the house and lot | fne road all the way to Willimantic. Broad street, now occu- | AL e sen, i William Rosst of Westerly and Miss | sout s ot orts for Cleveland. AR Dy ety _ New York, Jan. 28—The presiden married in that city last Thursday,| oo, o7 Cleveland over the Penns They wiil reside at 26 John wroiy | vania railroad. He was driven to the L M » | station in an automobile, accompanied | by his military aide, ecretary Hil or Butt, and fter seeing the The schooner Donra T. Eriggs in Mystlc twenty-one years ago, el he tra 1 3 % S ars ago, cly e train Mr, Hilles largely owned in West the automobil e —————————————————————————————— FOR SICK HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH, bullt | and , president erly, is the only | returned o LAZY LIVER OR SLUGGISH BOWELS, Turn the rascals out—the headache, the biliousness, the the sick, sour gtomach and foul gases—turn them out tonight them out with Cascarets, Millions of men and women take a Cascarét now and then and never ';:gw the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom- Don't put in another day of distress, late your stomach; ramove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and polson from the intestines and bow- Then you will feel great. indigestion, and Kkeep Let Cascarets cleanse and regu- A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box means a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children — their little insides need a good, gen- tle cleansing, too, REGULATE STOMACH, L TASTE WORK WL YU SLEES VER & BOWELS 6000-NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN, who has been for; brothers, | th"m(g'h this section of Windham ! . STAFFORD SPRINGS Too Much Clay in Well at Buff Cap School—Ninth Week's Record of Candlepin League. 3 David Robertson left town Saturday for California. He will be absent about five weeks and will spend the time in Los Angeles and San Francisco. There is to be a meeting of the town school committee at the library this (Monday) afternoon. Miss Mary Clark has returned to Collinsville after spending a few days r’ilh her sister, Mrs. Margaret Raff- €Ty Impurities in School Well. State Chemist Newlands has recent- ly analyzed a sample of the water in the well near the Buff Cap school- house and finds impurities in it. He has therefore notified the school com- mittee of Tolland that the water must not be used for drinking purposes. There Is, he says, too much clay in the soil in that section. The closing of the well will be quite an inconveni- ence for the pupils as the nearest other well is one-third of a mile away. Record of Candlepin League. The Stafford candlepin league has just completed its ninth week. The { Warren team which has been in the ilead since the opening of the season i has been replaced by the Rhode Is- | lands. This is the first time that there has been no tle in the league in the rst week. The Manufacturers, which teok three points from Johnsons last ! week, are no longer at the bottom of | the list, the Crescenis now being taii enders, The high team total was captured last week by the Clerks with 1,336 pins to their credit. Rhode Islanus | havesheld it for some time with a rec- | crd-of 1,331. | The record for high three strings and for high single string is still held | by Wilcox, The interest in the match- | es contlnues keen and the attendance | cach night is large. The standing: Won. Lest. P.C. § i i | 1 | Rhode Islands | Warrens .. .. | Independents . [ Clerks ., 7. | Merchants .. Johnsons .. Manufacturers Crescents .. .. b 2 ol Total pinfall—Rhode Islands 11,342 { Warrens 11.493; Independents 11,464 | Clerks 11,401; Merchants 11,214; John [sons 11,199; Manufacturers 10,892 Crescents 10,7 | “High team total—Clerks 1,336. High team point—Clerks 470, High three strings—Wilcox 302. High single string—Wilcox 124. High individual averages—Tufts (In- pendents), Boldl (Clerks), 91; | | lerks), 88; Da- $8; Tonindandel 8; H. Pinney (Man- . Turschman (John- (Warrens) (Rhode Islands), ufacturers), 87; son)s, 86, Schedule for this week—Monda; dependents vs. John Rhode Islands vs. C anufacturers vs. day, Warrens vs, BOZRAH | Norwich Delegates to Speak in Men- Religion Cause—Dr. Johnson Im- proving. s s; Wednesday, rescents; Thurs- Terchants. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson and | Farl Avery of Norwich spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, David Avery. Mrs. David Avery was in Putnam | Wednesday. Edward A, Bishop lost.a horse re- } cently, t animal falling on the ice Charles Avery is moving some of | Ins household'goods to their new home ! on Bozrah street. Miss May Purgess has a new tour- ing car. Rev. G. C. Pollock and E. A. Bishop re callers the home of Elijah |} on Wednesday. v Mr. and Mrs, C. A, Gager spent wrsday with Mr, and Mrs. Enoch Buckley of East Great Plain. Shot Two Foxes. liam Church shot two foxes this Dr, seriou Nathan Johnson, who has been ly ill at the home of Elijah Abel for three weeks, is improving slowly. { | | | REPUBLIC A FAILURE { AND A KING NEEDED.| Boston Clergyman Endorses Setiment of Republican Friend. 1 New Haven, Conn., Jan. 28.—Special | sermons in the local Portestant| churches at thte morning services and | a mass meeting this afternoon in the| Benedict ~ Memorial Presbyterfan | church, marked the 17th annual meet- ing of the Lord's Day league of .\‘ewi England here today. In th of Weslevan university, Rev, George L. | 'ne of St. Paul's church presided at | 1e mass meeting, where a report was en by Rev. Martin D. Kneeland,ges- eral secretary of the league, telling of the progress made by the organization | the past year in keeping Sunday free from amusements, the holding of po- | | litical meetings and of making it a| day of rest. In his report for Rhode | Isiand and Connecticut, Field Secretary v. W. S. Mclntyre sald that mem- bers of the general assembly must he| educated as to the proper keeping ot | the Sabbath, and that to bring about| | that end the league's lobbyists must be | j continually at work in the capitol. At the Dwight Place church in the morning Rev. Herbert S. Johnson, pas- tor of the Warren Avenue Baptist church, Boston, said that the princi- les of equality of the present day were on par with those in Franca just prior to the French revolution; that democracy was being destroyed and that the breach between the very poor and the very rich was growing| wider every day. In looking at things from an economic standpoint, he said he was inclined to agree with a repub- an friend of his who said that the republic was a failure and that a king was needed. “I suppose,” he said, “he wants Theodore 1.” | MOVEMENT TO HAVE BLUE LAWS ENFORCED | Gaclic Associaticn Seeking to Make | Sunday Laws Unpopular, Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 28.—With the | chject of making the present Sunday | chservance laws of the state so un- ropular that the majority of the peo- pie of the state will ask the legislature to repeal them, the Gaelic assoclation of gthletic clubs of the state In an- nual convention here today endorsed a movement which will work for a strict obgervance of the laws as they now stand on the statute book. George H. Wood of this city was appointed a state organizer to further thc movement, and if the plans of the convention are carried out there will be an organization in every town and city which will work to see that on | Sunday evervthing is closed tight and | thet none of the so called “Dlue laws” | are violated. i ii i ! zations will also canvass all candid or nomi- nation for representative or senator, interests of those who favor a repeal of the present la Gerrmans Protest Peace Treaties. | New Britain, Conn., Jan, 28.—Reso- lutions protesting against the signing | of the peace treaties hetween this country, Great Britain and France, un- | less Germany was - included, and | against the interstate commerce law, | if it prevented the shipment of liquor | beiwieen states, were adopted at the annual meeting of the United Germran mocisties of the state hera today, {let Clothing store, which was on the ; Hé\ck, SOMETHIN KNABE DECKER FISCHER HAINES STERLING CAMERON HUNTINGTON ANGELUS PLAYER PIANO J ] 3 : fi z 7 “It Always Pays To Buy the Best Possible” 230 and 232 State St. UT PIANOD VALUES ( RST, as 2 business investment. ECOND, for durability, satisfaction, comfort and pleasure. THIRD, the make should be by a well-known manu- facturer of established reputation. OUR AIM is to give you a piano embodying these essentials at a price within the reach of all. OUR PRICES on these standard makes of pianos are lower than the New York or Boston markets. These are a few reasons why you should go to S. MARSH - New London, Connecticut D; Marsh Building a’ $250,000 FIRE IN BUSINESS SECTION OF PITTSFIELD. One Fireman Frozen So Firmly That He Could Not Move. Pittsfieid, Mass 28.—Flames that raged for six hours during a frigid gale early today destroved three bulldings in the business section of this citv at a loss estimated at $250,- 000. The Academy of Music building, which contained the oldest playhouse in the city, the Miller building. adjoined it on North street, 4 a storage building in the rear, fronting on Renne avenue, were the structures that were burned. The fire started about midnight in the rear of the Out- first floor of the Academy of Music building. The police regard the origin of the blaze as suspicious and State Officer Thomas E. Bligh began an in- vestigation. A high wind with zero temperature hindered the firemen, who worked for several hours encased in ice. One fire- man who stood over a hose for a long time was frozen so securely that he could not move and was carried to a nearby hotel to be thawed out. Five or six firemen were slightly in- jured by falling bricks. Policeman Patrick Colburt was cut in the leg fnd taken to the House of Mercy hospita but Jater was sent to his home. Among the losses, most of which are partially covered, were: Academy Music buflding. owned by Cebra Quac enbush of Hoosick. N. Y., valued at $85.000: Miller = building, owned by Mayor K. B. Miller, valued at $25,000; storage buildiing, owned by Mr. Quack- enbush, valued at $15,000. OBITUARY. Hiram Buckingham. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Jan. 28.—Hiram Buek ingham of Hartford, late the custodian of the interior department, died at his home In this city Friday. Mr. Buck ingham S having enlisted in Company A, Si teenth Conn. Vols.,, at Hartford, Aug. 6, 1862. With most of his resiment he was captured by the enemy at Ply- | mouth, . C. April 20th, 1864, and sent first to Libby and afterwards to Andersonviile prison. He was kept a prisoner for eight months. He was born at Deep River, Conn., in 1840, and was educated at the Essex academiy. After his return from the war he was in the employ of the gov- ernment as a gauger and storekeeper under the collector of internal revenue Children CryA FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA veteran of the Civil war, for the district of Connecticut and Jater in the stamped envelope works at Hartford. In the spring of 1893 he was appointed custodian of the interior de- partment and held the office until it was abolished two years ago. He has been ill for the last three years, hav- ing been in a hospital most of the time. He leaves besides a wife two daugh- ters, Mrs. C. A. Thomas of Washing- ton and Mrs. A. B. Moulton of Phila- delphia. He was active in Grand Army circles and up to the time of his illness was an officer of the Department of the Potomac. He was a member of Raw- lins post, G. A. R. Seymour C. Paimer. South Norwalk, Conn., Jan. 28.—Bey- mour C. Palmer, president of the South Norwalk Hat Forming company, died at his home here today. He was 79 years old and leaves two children. James F. Beebe. Woodmont, Conn., Jan. 28.—James | I. Beebe, serving his second term as | warden of this borough, died today | SANITARIUM BURNS, ALL PATIENTS ESCAPE. Defective Flue at South Norwalk Causes Fire Loss of $20,000. South Norwalk, Conn., Jan. Kensett sanitarium, owned by Dr. Ed- ward E. Smith, located between this city and South Wilton, was destroyed by fire this afternoon, with its con- tents, entailing a loss of $20,000. At the time of the fire there were six pa- tients in the building, a colonial struc- ture of 25 rooms, bullt as a summer home by the late William J. Gunning, but all easily made their escape and found temporary quarters in two small- er buildings on the estate. The fire is believed to have started from a de- fective flue. Woodrow Wilson in Providence. Providence, R. I, Jan. 28.—Governor ‘Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey came to Providence from Boston today and in the course of a six hours’ visit be- Duke of Fife Seriously Il Cairo, Ej . 29.—The Duke of wife, the princess daughters, had a when the steamer stranded off Cape Spartel last| is seriously {1l here with i | Bessemer, Ala, Jan. Ttalians in the funeral procession today of Joe Gagliano, a compatriot, attacked and xilled the negro who had shot Gagliano Friday night. The negro was In charge of « officers at the time. Policeman Cross was shot in the leg. s two thrilling experience Dethi December, rleurisy and congestion of the lungs. al, and hi SPECIAL SALE OF Standard Sewing Machines SOLD UNDER A “LIFETIME GUARANTEE” We are agents for these well known Sewing Machines every one of which is warranted free from any imper- fections of either workmanship or material. For ten REMOVAL The King Dental Go. We take pleasure in announc- absence of President Shankiin | ing that we are now located in our new and convenient offices, No. 203 Main Street, one flight up, over Smith’s Drug Store. 1By the use of the King Safe Sys- tem of Painless Dentistry your teeth can be extracted, filled, crowne bridged or cleaned without a par o° 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. King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Manager. 202 Main Street, W . Lady Assistant. Norwich. BAILEY Gerdoer) Livery and Boarding Stabie 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $33. AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8, J. Colt, & Otia Street. Automontls | aad Bicycie Pepuiring. General Afa- chine worlk. Jobbine Bons. J. F. CONANT. 13 Fraslltn Styee: Whiiscioma Bo end the J. Tl . e Clgars are the hest on ihe marker L1F theds DON'T WASTE YOUR CREAM by talling to w a De Laval Separator, 1t is simple, scientifle, sanitary and suc- cessful. You need one, If you have two i 0 or more, and make cream, Have you ever tried Viscol on yeur shoes or harnesses? It preserves, soft. ens and makes the leather watefproof. ¥. 0. CUNNINGHAM. Telephones 287«2; 564«13, Jan20d days we offer our entire stock of Standard Sewing Ma- chines at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. We Invite Your Inspection of these Machines — Sold Regularly from $14.50 to $55.00 VERY SPECIAL Standard Grand--Rotary Shuttle Regular price $45.00 SalePrice $35.0 COME IN AND LEARN ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT CLUB PLAN. | \ x g | | | An Extra Value for the MEN BLANKET BATH or LOUNGING ROBES — A small ot of good design in the latest colors. Values up to $5.00. Ve { Under Summer Skies All Winter Long snd sa¥isfactory servics to Plorida this season g by the big, ex- FLORID HE most deils clusive “Ona Class Sbips” of the Clyde Line. N, or rules for “first cabin” or o8, becawuse the ip is reserved exch 0 o ols ! 4l h!fi wiil eujoy ¢ fasosplere of & metropolitan “at sea’ music rooms; spacious promenade and sun deck: :rocghout Excissiuo First Class ealings Tuesdags and Fridays; exclaai Cioms sa CLYDE LIRE Do fre Coe m‘hmmmm‘ e, i e o T 3 daily service, caceys Sy ; cumaeciing 4t Charicston fo ol Caroiias Resorts "isbarca Polots; aad &t Jacksoavile for ab Viaride East snd West Contt Reveets. Wednesday and Saturday from New Youk; fac Texas, 1l pois nd 0 Comat i o Ky e, Mism, Paim R irs sl orciy Svcaey o s e, ‘CIRCLE TOURS' & avricive rates, one way by Soumes nd 036 way by ral MALLORY LIRE St Petesaburg, Moblie, ex. Apply to al n or write to 1 New York. lecal railroad ticket c.gent; any authorized tourist offic W. Pye, General Passenger Agent, Pier 36, North Rive 28— | from rheumatic fever. He was 60| .ame acquainted with the democratic rs old and leaves a widow and tWo | jeaqers and political conditions in the ughters. state. He left in the afternoon for | New York. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New London (Norwich) Line NEW YORK X STEAMERS _— NEW HAMPSAIRE aose this route next time you w York Y 'll have a deligh! on Long Island Sound » lun.r? view of !lu 'Dgfl.fl\fl sky line and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New Londen at 11 p m. week days only, due New York, Pler 10, t River, at r 40, 45, iver, 7 ocloc& next morning. 5, and Write or telephone W, J. Philll Agent, New London, on., for sta rooms and Information. e 1ys1d EARTH jent ses bathe ON , oyelln; o B e 'frnA MAGNTF .‘fia iR sOn Lar, Che to N or Shore Excursions; at Lowest Ratos. . Tickets, eto. g R'wey, N. or Frank M. Allen, Alles bullding; Jebs A. Duse, & Main Strest. mmm HOTEL ALBERT 1ith St. & University Place One Block fron Broadway ‘Two Blocks from Wasameker's NEW YORK CITY Situated close to the Whole- cale and Retail Districts, e dnneAnaRaa - Doek Minutes from Chelssa Minutes from Pénna. Statfon. Min. trom Grand Central Sta. | § Minutes trom MeAdoo Tunne) Station. 8 Hoelr. Beautlful booklet. Itin Bormuda-Aftantia T zTo0> T4»P® O2» =0 TA>»P0 O2Z» 150 29 redocos lished™ through- out, and ecan: de ared favarably with Soy-im cown. Accessible to the Q0cks of all im- portant hip lines. raiirosd stations, thestres, shops. etc.. as well as the aistricta ‘This hote] vated. refurn 200> bnstness 300 Rooms, 200 Baths Rafes $1.00 Per Day The restaurant is notable for fts excellence and very moderate prices. i Send £ cents for Guide and Mxp of New A a L] o s T l'g City. H E TrAPm 02> 20032 A ROOM AND BATH 150 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itse.f. During the summer you will the mere lcok to the bath Ior bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the poicelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in {n the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and giar< antee the entire joh J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS farnished 'l‘-?",- Large stock et patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest —_—_ T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stres Telephene 771 E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and wark satlsfactory 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent fer Richardsom and Boymtos Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Nerwich, Conn. Dress Goods - Remnants Carriage Cloths~ Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Norwich Town Junl?WMF Tol. THE AUTO-TRANSFER 00, Successor to The Norwich Parcel Dellvery. b Office: 303 West Malin St. Telephone 76-5. Braneh Office: 162 Maln 8t Tele- ° phone 106-2. oct10d ROBERT W. OTIS. WHEN you Want 10 pur your busi- ness ore the 2te 15 no. me- dlum l‘tn t advertie- W cyiumns ol 1 I » & -~y