Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1912, Page 6

> CHEARD AND SEEN IN WESTE . Foreman James A. Collins Injured at Quarry—Big Block Falls at New Town Hall—Saturday Half Holiday For Granite Cutters—Estimating Damage by Friday Nigh!'s : Storm, 1 offico- department has jssued hm statistios In regard to the land, with deposits of a little over $93,000, on April 30, 1912, The deposits are to oredit of 270 depositors, with the average of about $41 per de- positor, An average of over three deposits have been made by each de- | positor. There have been about 2,900 withdrawals or an average nine with- drawals to each ten depositors, Of the 398,000 on deposit, about $43,000 was deposited in Providence. The other postoffices having over $5,000 on de- posit, with the approximate amount for are Pawtucket $14,700, RBristol $3,000, and Westerly $§,000. James A. Collins, foreman of the Maurice W. Flynn granite plant, was serfously injured Saturday morning, when his right arm was~caught be- tween the beit and shaft of an electric motor. The arm below the elbow was crushed and the bones broken. He was taken to his home in Spring street. Drs. Scanlon and May were summoned and reduced the fracture ang dressed the wounds. The first accident in connection with the coestruction of the new town hall and tourthouse occurred Saturday. A jarge granite block was being hoisted into place when the Lewis pin sifpped and the rock fell, striking the edge of a Iarge plece of finished granite set over the main entrance to the building, chipping off quite a piece, and break- ing In two as it struck the ground. The damaged block over the door, which covered the full length was fully set will be removed, and another piece will be cut and dressed to replace same, Several workmen heeded the cry of alarm just in time to escape be- ing struck by the large block of falling gramite. When there was negotiation of the w bill of prices of the Granite [ ' unfon with the Granite Manu- facturers’ assoctation, two years ago, among the demands of the stone cut- ters was a half-hollday on Saturday all through the period. A compromise was made whereby the half-holiday clause would not be affective until the first Baturday in June, 1912, so that the prospective contracts up to Memo- rial day of this year would not be in- terfered with, Therefore, last Satur- day afternoon was the last on which the granite cutters will work during Lhe present five years’ agreement. At the end of that time another agreement, or bill of prices, will be reached between the employers and employes, with the understanding that continuance of the half-hollday will be one of the demands made by the granite cutlers The electric storm Friday night was rnfi the most severe and persistent hat visited Westerly, when for over three hours the thunder and Light- ing system was disarranged, the village was in darkness, save by the vivid lightning fleshes, while the fire alarm and telephone systems were seriously crippled. S8till, no really serious dam- age resuited from the storm, that is, there were no fatalities or fires, though lightning boits struck two houses. The rocf of the residence of William J. Smith in Stillmanville was struck, but escaped with slight damage. The residence of Guiseppi Lalima, 101 Ca- nal street, did not fare so well. Here a lightning bolt struck the house, teering off the saddie board and dam- aging the roof of the building the en- tire length. The bolt algo evidently went down the chimney and entered the room in which Mr. Lalima was in bed. Here the lightning seemed to run along the floor, smashing an tnoccu- vied bed about five feet from the one occupied by Lalima, then passing on and out of the northwest corner of the bullding and by a circuitous route to the ground. The interior of the house was considerably wrecked, plast: being knocked down, windows smashe: and door casings and window casings PILES DEFY THE KNITFE. The Cause of Their Formation Still Remains. One place where surgery fails to bring permanent relief is in the treat- ment of piles, becduse even when the | evil tumors are cut away, the cause of | their formation still remains. That cause is poor circulation. Dr. Leon- hardt's HEM-ROID is the tablet rem- edy that is taken inwardly and gets right to the inside cause. HEM-ROID is sold for $1 bty N. D. Bevin & Son, Norwich, Coun, and | all druggists. Money back if it fails, Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet. e The Master of Dental Skill = = f Dr. Thomas Jefferson King By going to Dr. King you placs yourself in the hands of the foremost dentist in New Eugland, who, by his wonderful Anv/ntions, has revolutionized the science of dentistry. By the use of the King Bafe System of Dentistry any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have thelr teeth extractad, filled or crowned WITHOUT A PARTI- CLE OF PAIN OR DISCOM- FORT. NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES S MJ prices are within the reasch of all who appreciate good Unhesttatingly I claim to be the only real painless dentist in Nor- wich. FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS i ) R i 1] Bridge Fifling Werl King Dental Parlers 203 MAIN ST, Over Smith’s Drug Stere, Norwich, Conn, ey, BLY| splintered, damaged. Mr, Lalima says that when the light- ning struck he was awake, and that it came with a terrific roar and daz- sling light, He said he was partially stunned, but conscious, and was un- able to leave the bed for half an heur and that he was totally deaf for over three hours. He felt no ill effects of the explosion Saturday. No ignitioa resulted from the lightning at either the Smith or Lalima residences. and articles of furniture IQA Postmaster Charles J. Butler, As: ant Postmaster Thomas Lenihan Clerks Robert Hazard and Richard J. Butler, Jr., and Carriers Thomas Clan- Robert Montague and_ Michael Flynn, were guests of the New Lon- don postoffice clerks and Knights of Columbus hall, New Lon- don; as were also Assistant Postmas- ter Beale and Postmaster Potter, and attaches of the Norwich and Mystic postoffices, respectively. There was a banquet followed by a vocal, instru- mental and athletic entertainment. Postmaster John McGinley was toast- master, and at the banquet there were es by the toastmaster and Beale, Potter, Lenihan and As- Postmaster Dow and Carrier STONINCTON Prospects of Improved Trolley Service | —Lightning Does Much Damage— | Topmast of City of Worcester Struck | —Ninigret Mills Forced to Quit Business. Much is being considered of the pur- chase of the Groton and Stonington Railroad company by Morton F. Plant, as it means the improvement of ail shore places along the line, as there will no doubt be a continuation of the trolley service between Stonington, | Westerly and Providence over the | Seavlew survey, which was made a while since from Wickford to West- erly, a section of which route was adopted when the line to Pleasant | View was built. Trunk line trolley ser- vice between Providence and New Haven, running through Sfoningten, a project which it is understood will come for consideration. To Play Bulkeley. sistant Lyman B. Pendleton of New London. At the close of the entertainment the ‘Westerly contingent were the special guests of Postmaster McQinley and Assistant Postmaster Dow and were shown through the postoffice building and given an Insight Into the general work of the office. The Westerly dele- gation did not leave for home until the departure from New London of the | in Norwich Friday in Mr. Abell's tour- | ¥ appointed as memorial day for the Col- Manager Farnell of the Stonington High school alumni_nine has a ball game arranged for Wednesday after- noon with the Bulkeley High school team, to be played on Stanton park, Looking After Certificates. State Truant Officer M, D, Marx was | here Saturday looking up certificates | for children employed in the manu- facturing places. No cause for com- | plants were found. Addition to Fire Engine House. The next borough work will be the construction of an addition to Ston- ington Steam Fire Engine company’s house for the housing of the fire en- gine. The building has been delayed owing to its being so close to the smallpex cases here. Damage by Lightning. Lightning of Friday night made that storm one of the worst r!‘memberfld’ here in s# At the house of Henry 3.40 train, 7 Local Laconics. Miss Helen Tuite spent Saturday In Providence. Daniel A. Sullivan of Boston is visit- ing Westerly relatives. John H, Ryan of Stoningten was a visitor in Westerly Sunday. John Groton of Philadelphia, former- 1y of Westerly, is here on a vidit. William T. May of New London and two sons were guests of Dr. John L. May in Westerly Sunday. Miss Jessie Kebbe and_ Miss Daisy Coon are guests of Miss Coon’s uncle, George H. Miller, at the Golden Spur. Dr. Joseph A, Hisgins of Manchester, Conn., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Higgins, in Westeriy. Rev. Dr. John Neale has installed a reflectroscope in the basement of St. 3 5 Bromley, north of the borough, a Michael's church, to be used in the il- | chimney was torn to pieces and plaster | lustration of lectures. riddled from the ceiling and walls, | William Farrell, Michael J. Turano |clocks and bric-a-brac jolted from and George D. Traggis, representing Ireland, Italy and Greece, made a bi- cyele run to Providence Sunday. their places. The lightning final n | down to the kitchen range and leaped across a table to the sink, escaping by Miss Annie E, Sawyer of Westerly | the metal drainpie. The table was is making satisfactory recovery from |SPlit. Mrs. Bromley was only a short an operation for appendicitis perform. | distance from the bolt of _I.i\.umh ed at a private hospital in Providence, | Wien it flashed, but was unharmed. Deputy Sherift Casey has summoned | ity of Worcester In the harho Charles S. Main and William P. Bab-|ripped ang splinte Tite S orth Stonington, as jurors the superior court that in Norwich next Tuesday Congregational church was struc® and a big patch of shingles was ripped off and the chimney was partly knocked ans of the eivil and Spanis] | down. b served Memorial Sunday by To Open Season. attending _divine service at Grace| Capt. and Mrs, H. Hobart Babcock Methodist Episcopal church in the D ) are arranging their bungalow prepar- ing to opening it this week for the season. On June 1 the steamer Watch Hill will begin running between here and Watch Hill. The float used as a landing for pas- sengers from the Hoxie yacht, Idalia, from Westerly was installed near the morning and the First Baptist church in the evening. Miss Gertrude Gaffney was the win- ner in the prize essay contest of the Woman’s Christian Temperance union open to pupils of Westerly schools. Reginald Horn and Augusta Harring- ton received hon e-mention, The | Watch Hill dock in the upper harbor Jjudges were Rev. William F, Williams, | 1ast week. The Idalia will make the E, g’.] Mathewson and Mrs. Thomas | harbor her port during the summer. Nichols. An Odd Fish. Capt. James O. Babeock brought in a curiosity In the shape of a lumpfish which Representing the Holy Name soclety of St. Michael's parish, Edward Den- nett, John Morrison, James Shea and Wk nes S he presented W. P. Bindloss, alter Fitzgerald were in New Lon- [ who had it on exhibition last week in don, Sunday, attending a conference | his office here. The fish was a bright green and owing to its color was | worth $5 a pound, or even more, and being the first one brought in here in several years made it more valuable. Lost End of Finger. Frank Shannon, while at work in the shearing department at the American Velvet company’s mill here, caught the middle finger of his left hand and had the end cut off. New Sexton Begins Duties. Philip Ryley begins this week upon his duties superintendent St. Mary’s cemetery, taking ‘the place of Michael Lonigan d. Mr, Ryley will also have c f the grounds about St. Ma and_will act as sexton of § Patient Recoveri Manuel Curt, tient, is impr of delegates of the societies of New London county, to plan for a public demonstration of the societies in New London next September, Mrs. Charles A. Bradford, formerly of Westerly, now of Melrose, Mass, age 75, has presented three nicely bouhd scrapbooks to the Westerly Memorial and Library association, They have separate reference, with illustrations, of King Bdward VII, Queen Victoria and George V. The clippings and illustrations are arrang- ed in attractive form. COLCHESTER Firemen Plan for Memorial Sunday— Dr. M. W. Robinson Visits Borough Friends, ng. ., the smallpox pa- . 1s able to sit up, Sylv : S & and it is expected that he will be all wae g ivester of South Manchester | o e L Fred Clark of North Westchester was| °theT cnses have been reported. The iy quarantine is still enforced, o C ey 3 m Wiiliams of New York and mentine Kellogg of beth, e guests of Mrs. Stiles Stan- in his run- . H. Brown, Mrs. John Con- d daughter, Miss Cariolie Ben- aind Myron R. Abell were callers Brown and son ing car. 2 in Springfield, George B. Gilman left Saturday for ; 4 a few days g s > - P80 Ann Atwood s entertaining il G L R xguerite Smith of Hartford. John Burns has entered the employ of Willlam Jones. To Close Up Business. At a meating of the creditors held In New York Fri of the Ninigret mills, located at Mystic, it was voted to ap- point a committee to bring the affai Mrs. Henry J. Baitey and daughter, | of the company to a close with a view Allison Bailey, ware guests of | of making as equitable a settiement as s in Norwich Saturday. | possible with the creditors. The com- Firemen's Memorial Sunday. mittea .‘oelgns:s sF\'eralf,\a':w York i 3 25 men and Otho O'Sullivan of Stonington The first Sunday in June has been|7nd #00 0 0 OuiIan of Stogingeon York, all of whom have lost heavily. the breakdown being due to a lack of capital ta ecarry the business through the past year and a half of hard times in this line of business, satin faced lin- ings of a high grade. The mill had been doing well up to this ttme and a prosperous year was being looked for- ward to. It is hoped that another | company will locate thera, William Johnson and Charles H. Strong were in North Westchester on Friday. James Purcell, Jr., was in Norwich iday after his touring car, which has been in one of the garages the past winter. friend chester Fire company, at which time the graves of deceased members will be decorated. George Westhrook returned to New York Friday, after three weeks' stay at his summer restdence m town. Henry West, Jr., who is attending a medical colleze in Baltimore, has ar- rived at his home, on Norwich avenue, for the summer vacation, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Davenport are in Vermont, where they were called by the serious illness of Mr, Davenport’s mother, \ Daniel T. Willams returned Friday | Naugatuek.—The¥ seventh anntver- sarv of Naugatuck lndge of FElks was celebrated last weelk. | i Perfumes and the best. Among the countless makers of toilet preparations there is one name which is overshadow- ed by none — the name of Col- Colgate’s ;Soaps, Powders, tions American made—made on During the last few days an automobile squad of COLGATE representatives throughout the city souvenir packages of their famous toilet requisites, and in co-operation with them we wish to say we carry a complete line of these goods. WE CANNOT RECOMMEND THEM TOO HIGHLY. Toilet Prepara- has been dstributing LEGAL NOTICES. TO WHOM JT MAY CONCERN: At a meeting of the Court of 1)‘:?'!1 Council held at the Cound!l Chamber on Friday evening, IA{‘: 1912, the fol- lowing report of tl ommittee on Finance was acoepted and the resolu- tion accompanying the same ted Norwich, CUonn,, May 28, 2. To the Court of Commén Cotnefl of the City of Norwich: The Committee on Finance herewith present their estimate of expenses of the City and of each department thereof during the Ien— ending on the 15th day of May, 1913, apd the ceipts for the same period as follows; ESTIMATED EXPENSES. Department of Public W Ordinary repalirs.. 329.38:‘03 Outside” work 2, rhage and a 6,600.00 ewers and bagins .. Macadam repairs Oiling and sprink- e 1 Parks and trees .. Water Bhetucket 2,500.00 6,000.00 5,600.00 1,500.00 streets 2,006.8¢ Department of Cemeteries... Fire Department ....... Water Works— Imprevement $54,506.94 7,600.00 31,000.00 ............ 86,394.68 Police Department— Salaries .... .... $25,000.00 City court ...eeees 2,660.06 Street lighting ... 21,000.00 48 Health Department . 1, X Gas and Flectrical Department— Operating and gen- eral expenses .. $140,000.60 Interest on bonds. 20,000.00 Unexpended bal- nce last year.. 7,084.34 New improvements to plant 37.000.00 """" 204,684.34 Park Commission .......ads 4,000.00 Finance Department— General sinking fund ... o seee $6,510.92 Salaries . = 4.500.00 Court House ..... 4,500.00 Sinking fund, G. & oo . 10,615.02 Reserve fund, n .. 14 71 Interest ... 66,000.00 lection expenses. 300.00 emporary loans.. 60,000.00 Milk Inspector ... 1,000.00 3 One-third_ Water 4 and Shetucket street loan ..... 9,700.60 4 Contingent ... 8,391.26 —_— 180,550.91 $617,826.75 BESTIMATED RECEIPTS. Cash on hand May 15, 1912., $32,218.35 Water Works— General .... - $44,000.00 From bonds . 70,000.00 —— 114,000.00 Department of Public Works— MYSTIC Union Memorial Service at Baptist Church—Plans for the 30th—Post- office Employes at New London Ban- # quet. At the Union Baptist morning a Memorial tor, 3 Bates. Members of William: R. . Latham camp, Soi ans, Williams Woms preached by the pa B. Relief s of in a body. It Methodist, tist churche and Rev. A, the ser Veterans, were present was a union service of Congregation the Rev. ( . Earnshaw @ 2 Pearl str and will march to the monument where services will be held. At t Mystic ge flowers will be strewn on the river to the memory of the sail- ors. Then trolley cars will be taken for Elm Grove cemetery, where the graves of departed soldiers will decorated. Entertained by Podtoffice Force. Postmaster Potter, 1 on Crandall of the M New ng attending a meeting and quet of the postal clerks and carr Trt General. Samuel Edgcomb of Providence is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Alden Fish. Clifford Gates of Florida is spending a few days at the Gates homestead on High street. George P. Spencer has return New Yor B Frank Gillfillan of New Britain, Ira F. Noyes of New Haven, Roscoe Burrows of Boston, Hiram Burnett of rom New York spent Sundzy with their | families in town. | Mr. and Mrs. John B. Grinnell of Bridgeport are guests of Mrs, Grinnell. Mr., and Mrs. Enc . Gray of Les ard spent Saturday with Mrs, Gra; mother, Mrs. Isabella M left for Providence, wher attend the they will Gray's 1, and place Mr. and Mrs. s one of the members of scarlet fever. New Canaan. Willis A. Weed, s New Canaa d Miss Anna of Stamford, has been announce Weed i one of the ticket agent: d Grand Cen station, New York. et the Original and Genuine DRLICK’S G MALTED RMILK The Food-drink for All Ages, Forlnfants, Invalids,and Growing children, PureNutrition, up building the wholebody, Invigoratesthe nursing motherandthe aged, | Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form| A quick funch prepared in a minate; Take nossbstitute. Asicfo CK’S, Naf in Ay & Trust 1 | baseball and Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, | the be | | - | | London Saturday | "Kenzie, and | Congdon has | . ‘.'m(i at a little cheaper price. ;| to ada STAFFORD SPRINGS | Baseball Association Organized—Will Play on Hyde Park. Several young men interested in d meeting in Borough lay evening and formed the a e members. The directors meeting are Edward A. P. Jenkins and Arthur e officers are: President, acobsen; secretary and treas- D. Tufts. The directors will meeting this week and elect a It is the tention to play > games on Hyde park, and no admission can be charged on { aceount of it being a public park, each person who attends is to be requested to contribute a nominal sum. A subscription paper will be started < and funds solicited for the of providing the necessary ialia. The players will receive es, but whatever money is in at the end of the season ded among them. This | plan meets the approval of the players, who are all local men. college team sent word that they could not come Saturday, 80 there was no game. Borough Notes. Rev. W. P. Ladd of Berkeley Divin- ity school administered communion and preached at Grace church Sunday morning. . The Girls’ club of the Congregational church will meet Tuesday evening at the b of Miss Grace Griffiths. Harold Comins of Danbury is spend- ing a brief vacation in town. I do business “on the level” Fair prices—best quality. I know how, when and where to buy my Hay, Grain and Feed and my customers get the ntage of this knowledge in a little er grade of Hay, Grain and Feed Td lke you to my list of pleased cus- [ tomers, CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. - Harnesses HAND-MADE AS WELL AS THE | BEST GRADE OF FACTORY HAR- | | NESS AT BOTTOM PRICES. | gty {The Shetucket Harness (o, | WM, C. BODE, PROP,, | 283 Main Street, from several weeks' stay in East Had- dam, Mr. and Mrs, A. N, Lowis were guests at the Homestead Inn over Sunday, Dr. M. W. Robinson and daughter, Miss Anmie May Robinson, of Noroton | Helghts, were vieiting friends in town | Saturday, Dr, Robinson Is surgeon | at Fiteh's Soldlers’ Home, | Harry Groobert was in Hamburg on Baturday, | Ahraham Dember of New York 1s thae guost of his parents on Eimwood Heights, Service at Gardner Lake, W, B. Cornish, pastor of the A, It church, preached at the Gardner lake church Sunday morning, and at the 1o cal chureh in the =vening, Also Rases and Carn Narwelk, Freder Gouvid of Baug sturk was fined $6 and costs, amount- ing to §19, in (he Wesiport justice court, on the charge of robhing eei po.s belonging to John Mulhaley of Sauga- tuek, Gould jppesled prd was released in §i00 hends foy appearamee ai the nexi iepm of the esmmon pleas eourt at Bridgeport Phone 1184, Wholesale 'SUGGESTIONS FOR MEMORIAL DAY OFFERINGS WREATHS WREATHS ations, in assorted colors. Pink and Yellow Snap Dragon, all from our Westerly Conservatories, quarter of a million feet of glass, the product of which is at your disposal. Of green or bronze magnolia, with fresh or artificial flowers , Of metal foliage artistically decorated GERANIUMS, nicely arranged in earthen pans. Sweet Peas, Marguerites, A Stores in Boston, New London and Westerly REUTERS N. B. Carnations 75c and $1.00 per doz., order early. Retail $18,000.00 700.00 2,000.00 < work " Sprinkling and mg i 3 Department of Cemeteries— Ordinary expenses. Trust fund int 7,000.00 Police Department— Jity Court $4,500.00 Licenses ... 0.00 - 5,200.00 Gas and Electrical Department— Seneral 5 cinn B8 om reserve fund 237,000.00 inance Department— Temporary loan .. $60.000.00 Court House .. Sewers ..., .. Bank, and insur- ance, taxes a... - 68.500.00 To be raised by tax 180,218.40 561 To meet the expenditures called for by the above estimates a tax of ten mills on the last city [iat will be re- quired, sald list being $13,021,840 In addition to tha above estimated expenses for ordinary p Oommittee on Finance have heen quested by petition and otherwi bring before the annual meetix the poses, action estimates for the purposes: A _sewer from a point on Water street 30 feet west from the west®line of Sh tucket street to the man- hole in Market street..... A sewer from # manhole on Lafayette street at the end of the present sewer north- erly to a point about 100 feet southerly liams street Saoniic A sewer from a manhole West Thames street and Dunham etreet to the last house on tha south side of Dunham street : 7 Paving Frankliz street with Haseam _pavement from th to,Grove street.... Improving Lake street dump for playground For macadamizing or paving Washington street ...... Bullding wall and_establish ing grade and sidewalk in front of land of C. W. Bur- ton on North Main street. . Damages to G. W. Carroll for land required to straighten building line on Franklin street ...,.. SR 2,000.00 Widening and macadamizing Sachem street ............ T, Extending culvert from Os- sawan Mill to Turners EONE . ..00eh. 5, Brook street improvement.. 1 $3,650.00 from Wil- 585.00 1,215.00 8,6500.00 360.00 10,006.00 686.00 ,300.00 877.06 825.0 The total of these several es- o TR .. $41,337.00 requiring an additiomal tax of three mills on the grand Iist Your Com: e recommends the warning for the next annual meeting include the last named es mates and a call for action theraon Your Committee further recommends the adoption by the Court of Common Council of the following resolution: Resolved, That the report and esti- mates of the Committee on Finance be accepted and approved; that the Clerk cagse the same to be published as re- quired by the amended charter, and that the mavor, or, in his absence, the senior. derman present, be diretk>q on behalf of the Court of Common Council to submit the estimates em- braced in this repont to the next city meeting to be held’on the firet Mon- day in June next, and to recommend that a tax of ten mills be lald on the last perfected grand list of the cify to meet the ordinary expenses of the city for the ensuing year. CHAB. F, THAYBR, HENRY GBBRATH, E. CRUTHERS, Committes on Finance, at ti- I hereby certify that the ab and foregolng is a tr nlmp\- of the original ation st: STEPHEN D, MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common_Council. Norwich, Conn, May 24, 1912, may26d report and resol NOTICE | HAVE RESUMED MY HACK AND LIVERY BUSINESS AT MY BATH STREET STABLE, WHERE ALL CALLS WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. TELEPHONE 883, Wi F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) WEDDING GIFTS In Great Variety at FRISWELL’S 25.27 Franklin Street Pr.F. W. KOLMS, Dentis! Shannen Building Annex, Reem A Telephone 623. oot10d New London (N”ch!l) Line : ot NEW YORK 3 STEAMERS Choster W, Chapin and City of Lowell e W. J. Phill, ‘mation. i"hflp New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $I1 Frelght and passenger service direct to New York. From Norwich Tue: days, Sundeys, at 8. ys, Thucre- . m, New York, Pler 21, Hast Biver, foot Rouekv'en llr}ot. l:fl‘ln A L Wednesdays, t Frelght recelved until § p. m. F. V. ENOUSE, Agent PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING ————— TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop And See What He Has Got To Sell. If you have any plumbing werk, or if you have burned a whole lot of coa and have not been able keop fortable let us talk it over. helped others, perhaps | can help you, ROBERT J,COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting, 10 West Main St., Norwich, Cona. Agent N. B. O. Sheat Packing. aprid Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom Is only less refreshing than the Itse.f. During the summer you the more look to the bath for b.m tubg comfort. I will show you sam plans of the poicelaln and o and give you esilmates for the work of putting them lu in the best mannes from a sanitary standpoint—and gunare antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satlsfa~lsr) 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynten Furnaces. 65 West Main Streeti Norwich, Conn. WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on hand, and to move them quickly have decided to out the prices now, You can have the benefit of it by selecting at once PAINTING and DECOBATING are speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St ‘Phone. Tol The Vaughn Foundry Co. A SPECIALTY . Orders Receive Prompt Attention DS 0NN ALLES Bowling to 6 p. m., 5 cents a string. 827 Main Street. M. ALDI & CO., Prop. may7d DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 2-4, 78 p. m. 314 Main Street. Telephone 426, Office of late Dr. Harriman Landscaping 1 It you me?a to do -ann:“m th‘l: e this spring, now is the time A 6 your grde‘r for Trees, Shrubs and fal E:;llll:n of planting gladly given. ULDIG'S GREENHOUSES. “'A‘ O. F. RRNST. Mgr. and plans aprs AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor. Props. BPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connesisd BHUTUCKET STREET,