Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1912, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESYED FOR Hammocks GOTO ¢ - CRANSTON’S Right Goods — Right Prices Are You a June Bride? If you are, hadn’t you better let us help you out in that difficult task of furnishing the new home? Our stock 6 most complete and our prices lowest Norwich, Wednesday, June 26, 1912.. The Bulletin should be delivered {everywhere in the city before & a. m. | Subscribers who fail to receive it by | that time will confer a favor by re- purting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Unsettled Wed- ‘mesday, probably showers on the coast; Thursday fai light southwest and 4 west winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Wednesday partly cloudy welther and light southerly to west- erly winds will prevail, with slight temperature changes and local rains in the northern and eastern districts and on Thursday party cloudy weath- er, with slightly lower temperatures. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. T8 v . .. 70 30.09 12 m. . t 83 30.18 G'H‘ m. A 3 .. 76 3015 "}khesn = 68, Comparisons. «| Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, Tuesday’s weather: Cloudy and threatening; wind south. Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun Il _Hugh jI Moon |} Rises. | Sets. || Water.|] Sets. . | p.om. || Il | | 7.25 { | | | i SIx hours after high water 1* in low tide, ‘which 1s followed by Zeood tide, for goods of equal quality. With our e — help we think you could make that GREENEVILLE NEWS prospective home comfortable and A BT €ozy. Globe Ball Bearing Company Now Em- Better call around and talk it oven{ ploying Fifteen Hands—Other Dis- with us. trict Doings. SHEA & BURKE Tuesday Frank H, Smith, C. L i { Smith and H. R. Branche of the new . industries of the Norwich 37-47 Main Street Business assoctation, ~ visited Manager C. F. Sultmeyer of the Globe ——] Ball Bearing company, who has re- ~ jeently taken over the property of the iN JUST[CE TO YGURSEL[« B-L company in Greeneville. Decided You should investigate my methods where you will study Studens ave the advantage before decidin, Shorthand and Typewriting. studying with me of getting actual business practice be- fore taking a position, thus gaining experience and confidence, and are Poe- ter oquipped to undertake the w_cx they wish to do. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Public Stenographer Teacher, 283 Main St. and Sberthand aprid Don't Make a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Business “Wagons. Ali work high grade, at medium prices. We are making a special drive on Car- riages this vear. Automobiles for rent. A few big dargains in used cars. Agent for Over land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer amd Repairer, 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 cut the prices now. You can have the benefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St 'Phone. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50; Our Wagon Calls Everywhers We have equal facilities for producing fine work in paint- ing and Paper Hanging and Interior Decorating. Our prices are low and consistent with good work. We earnest- ly solicit a shars of your patronage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St, Nerwich, Copn. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the publlo the fnest standary brands of Beer of Enrope and Americs, Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burten, Mueir's Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Steut, C. & C, imported Ginger Ale, Bunker HiNl P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Eterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, Buaweiser, Scllitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Telepnone 447-13 T6TH DIVIDEXD, Office of The Norwich Savings Seciety. Norwieh, Conn., June 8, 1912, The Directors of this Soelety have declared out of the earnings of the cur- rent six months & semi-annual dlvi- dend at the rats of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depositors enti- tied thereto on and after July 15, 1912, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, Je17daw Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles In Hate. Come In and ese them, MRS. G. P. STANTON, improvements have been made and the {plant is now in operation, employing- about 15 hands. In the near future | the plant wiil be to all indications run- ning to its full capacity, furnishing 35 skilled workmen with employment. { Manager Sultemeyer, whose home is at present in New York city, intends to settle in Norwich permanently. He is very enthusiastic over the future of ihe new compa and spoke highly of Norwich respecting its location as an industrial center for his line of busi- ness, coming here in preference to either New Jersey or Pennsylvania, where he could have been assured of financial backing. The committee was assured that the company wouid employ Norwich labor | as far as possible, but they would per- haps be forced to look elsewhere for s a high degree of efficiency in some departments of Several such men are| now employed in the plant, and it is| expected that the plant will be in| full operation in about ten days, | The committee offered to exiend to | the management of the company any | tance that the Norwich Business s association might be able to of- s 4 Men fer. School District Nominations. A meeting was held in the Greene- ville grammar school Tuesday evening | at 7.30 o'clock, C. O. Murphy, presid- | ing. During the meeting the follow- ing nominations were made: '(‘jdV\.II'd‘ Crooks and S. B. Paimer for members | of the board of education for three | vears; D. S. Gilmour for treasurer; Cornelius Downes for collector of taxes; Joseph Bellefleur for clerk. The meeting lasted about 15 minutes and | was adjourned until Friday evening, Car Service Cut. Tuesday afternoon the power gave out and nearly all the cars were taken off the local ru On the Greeneville | run, the Taftville and Greeneville cars were run into the barn shortly after| 4 o'clock, only the Willimantie car be- ing run once an hour. Shoppers in the city were greatly inconvenienced by the service, Building New Walk. For the past two weeks men have been employed in laying a new cement sidewalk in front of the house of Mar- tin Rozycki on Central avenue. It is expected that the sidewalk, which is a great improvement -over the old one, will be completed within a few da Timothy Greenwood of was visiting friends on nue Tuesday. Willimantic Central ave- AFTVILLE Nathaniel Lord has gone to River, where he will reside. Fall | George Dejarlais has resigned as a weaver in the Ponemah mills, | Mrs, William Reynolds has returned from a vigit in Danielson with rela- tives, | Dr, Georzge Thompson s placing an | embankment wall on his property for further improvement, later on, Thoemas T, Shea, a former resident of Taftyville, was a recent visitor with friends on the Old Canterbury turn- pike. Fort Terry Contracts, Three contracts for construction work in connection with improve- ments at Fort Terry have been award- ed from the office of the constructing quartermaster of the New Lendon ar- tillery distriet as follows: Te a Phil- adeiphia concern has besn awarded the contraet for the censtruction of the coal handling and storage plant, The figure was $16.707, A New Londen | contraetor has secured the eentract for | enlarging pump pit and pump house and the censtruetion of nine wells and furnishing pipe and other aecessories, The price of this work, which cem- | prises two items of the imprevement te the water supply was $5447, The contraet for the third item, which consisted of furnishing an electric mo- tor and triplex pump and other elec- | trieal supplies, wug given to the 'Whit- all Bleetrie eompany of Westerly, and Embalmar 70 Frenklin 8t, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2, Prompt service dov or night e Bulletin, (CLA Zady Assistant Resldence 118 Broadway, opp. Theztre. Telephone €42-8 MADE FOR here on Tuesday morning the case of Driscoll vs. Douglass was begun before Judge Holcomb and a jury. Contractor Hamilton R. Douglas of New London is the defendant against Daniel Driscoll, also of New lLondon, as administrator of the estate of Grace L. Driscoll. The suit is for $5,000 for damages suffered by Mrs. Driscoll, it is claimed, when the sleigh in which she was sit- ting was hit by the tongue of a lumber sled owned by Contractor Douglas. It is claimed that the accident occurred in January, 1910, in New London. According to the plaintiff, Mrs. Dris- coll was hit in the back, and the force of the blow threw Mrs. Driscoll into the air and she landed in the street, suffering severe injuries, and that she died several months later. The first witness was John N. Lev- erone, proprietor of a fruit stand at 781 Bank street, near where the acci- dent is alleged to have occurred. Mr. Leverone testified to seeing the acei- dent and seeing Mrs. Driscoll go into the air and fall, with much force, to the ground. Other witnesses put on by the plain- tift were Thomas J. Doyle, Rowland N. Bailey, Daniel H. Driscoll, Lillie Agnes Rowley, Dr. Harry M. Lee, Carrie B. Whipple and G. Maynard Miner. The plaintiff rested at 3.06 and the defense began its case by putting on George K. Crandall, who was followed by John Richard Forrest the driver, whose team and sled it was that hit Daniel Driscoll Suing New London Contractor For Wife's Death — Mrs. Driscoll Was Struck by Lumber Sled Tongue—Died Several Months Later. : ———— When the superior court came In)Mrs, Driscoll. Mr. Crandall explained $5000 DAMAGES the locality of the accident by a plan which he had made. Alfred H. E. Burr, who. keeps a butcher shop near the point of the ac- cident, testified to seeing Driver For- rest coming along the street and to getting his own team out of the way to let Forrest by. He sald the wom- an in her sleigh was out in the mid- dle of the road. Upon cross examina- tion there was a lively interchange between the witness and Major Hull. Dr. Edward A. Atkinson of Niantic, medical examiner for an insurance company, who made out the applica- tion of Grace L. Driscoll, Aug. 31, 1910, also testified, and the application bamank was put in as an exhibit. When his testimony was concluded court ad- Jjourned at 4.30 o’ciock till this morning at 10 o'clock. Attorneys Hull and Me- Guire are conducting the case for the plaintiff, with Attorneys Tannar and Belcher for the defendant. The jurors on the case are William S. Geer and Jacob F. Starkweather, Norwich; Charles H. Benjamin, Pres- ton; Daniel W. Webster Colchester; Wayland B. Frink, Griswold; James Y. Thomas, Lebanon; Chester 8. Main and William P. Babcock, North Ston- ington; Charles H. Giddings, Franklin; Albert G. Cote, Bprague; Jesse Phil- lips, Lisbon; Charles Winchester, Sa- lem. This suit is the last to be heard by the June term of the court and the jurors not sitting on this suit were discharged by Judge Holcomb and paid off. CAMP PLANS COMPLETE FOR Y. M. C. A, BOYS Best Time Ever Expected This Year —Location ldeal—Half the Enrol- ment Secured. From all indications, the Norwich Y. M. C. A. boys are going to have the time of their lives at their camp on Fishers island, July 10 to 24. 'The camp will be located in a fine grove of trees on the northern shore of the island, a short distance from the life- saving station in East Harbor. The beach in front of the camp slopes out gradually for one-eighth of a mile and is in a sheitered cove. This insures excellent bathing under safe condi- tions. The boys will he housed in three tents, a lcader and ten boys being in each tent. Comfortable canvas cots will be furnished and each boy will bring his own blankets. A large dining tent and a cook tent will be provided. Considerable new equipment has been purchased from the earnings of the minstrel show given last winter by the boys’ department members. The camp will have the use of a 6-horsepower motor boat,owned and captained by Sidney Alling, who will be assisted by Phillips Cook, This will be used for fishing expeditions and excursions to nearby points of interest. It is also anticipated that another smaller motor boat will be secured. The camp leaders consisting of Boys’ Work Director J. H. Ely, Robert S. Fletcher and James Isbister wiil plan an attractive programme for each day. With baseball, baskethall and fleld sports, outings to Fort Wright, swim- ming, water sports and campfire jol- lifications, there will be something do- ing every minute to absorb the inter- ests and energies of the boys. With the active out-door life, it is expected that tremendous appetites will be de- veloped, and a generous supply of pro- visions is being contracted for, One of the best dairy farms in this section is located on the island, a short dis- tance from the camp. The announcement that Frank Mur- dock will again preside at the cook stove insures an attraction of no small importance. last year he attained a reputation as a cook and a fun maker. William Mott will have charge of plac- ing the tents and looking after the mechanical details of the camp. There will be provision for thirty boys and fifteen have already signed application blanks. COAST ARTILLERY COMPANIES THROUGH WITH CAMP Third and Fift: Will Be Homes Here This Afternoon. Tuesd was the last full day at Fort H. J. Wright on Fishers island that the Connecticut coast artillery companies will have there, as the ten- day tour ends today and the Third and Fifth companies will be home here some time during the afternoon. On Tuesday the Connecticut coast artillerymen at Fort H. G. Wright were engaged in target practice wiith the heavy guns. Both Third and Fifth companies are having an instructive camp. The camp has had less of plain drudgery and more of interesting though hard work than most of the older men have ex- perienced in several vears. Brig. Gen. | George M, Cole, the adjutant general, was a visitor to the camp Monday and spent the night there. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Miss Corcoran, State Factory Inspec- tor, Visite Village—Change in Open- | ing and Closing of Mails. Rev. Mr, Cochrane was a recent vis- itor in New York. Mrs. John Marshall and son James were recent visitors in New london, Mr, and Mrs, Seymour Stoddard of Lord's Point spent Sunday with rela- tives hers, Rev, B. F. Nye of Lebanon was a re- cent guest of his son, Alpheus Nye, Mr, and Mrs, Edward McCourt and Dennis Murphy spent Monday at Ocean Beach, Visit of Factory Inspector, Misg Julia Coreoran, stats factory inspector, spent some time in ths vil- lage Monday, Mr, and Mrs, Christopher McHale and daughters, Bileen and Derotlhy, and Miss Mary Holleran ef South Manchester were guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs, Stephen O’Hearn, Changes in Mail Hours, Postmaster Manning has announced the following change in regard to the malls: Malls open at 10.15 a. m., 1 p. m. and 3.45 p. m. Mails close 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.. northbound: southbound mails close at § a, m., 12.20 p. m. and 6.20 p. m. There fis to be a school meeting in the schoolhouse Friday. Northbound trains are now arriving here at 9.11 a. m., 10.50 a. m., 3.14 p. m., 6 p. m, 841 p. m. Southbound arrive a. m., 9.15 a. m., 12.41 p. m., 6.41 p. m. and 8.20 p. m. The star mail route leaves here at 10.15 a, m. and the rural carriers at 10.30. Miss Bertha Weeks has been spend- ing several days with relatives in Groton. A. Burdick, who has been spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mra, Lkenyon, left Monday for Pittsfield, Mass, Louls Bogue of Ocean Beach spent Sunday with relatives here, New Canaan.—Dr, C. H. Scoville hag been reappointed town physician by the selectmen to take effect July 1. U. 8. INSPECTORS WILL INVESTIGATE YACHT EXPLOSION, Corener Brown Finds No Negligence On The Part of Cristina’'s Owner or Crew. In addition to the investigations of the coroner ,the owner, the builders and the electrical contractors, the board of United States inspectors will investigate the explosion on Fred- erick C. Fletcher's steam yacht Cris- tina, on race day, when Mrs. Helen Jarvie was killed Inspectors Withey and Stewart spent several hours aboard the yacht on Saturday and heard statements of officers, guests and experts. It 18 generally believed that hydro- gen gas from the storage batteries blew up the aft deck, but the elec- trical engineers, who have been en- gaged, have failed to determine how this gas became ignited. The Cris- tina, now at City Island in the hands of the investigators for the insurance underwriters, was regarded as one of the most compietely electrically equip- ped yachts afloat. Coroner Franklin H. Brown has is- sued his finding that there was no negligence which might have con- tributed to the death of Mrs. Jarvie. STATE HAS 14,360 COTTON GOODS WAGE EARNERS Connecticut Workers Add $12,272,000 to Value of Product in That In- dustry. The cotton goods industry ranks seventh in the great industries of the country, the value of its products amounting to $628,391,813 for 1909, the latest year for which the census bu- reau has recorded statistics of man- ufacures, Director Durand of the bu- reau, announces the statistics for the industry, showing the total number of persons engaged in the 1,324 estab- lishments to be 387,688, of whem 197,- 420 were males and 150,072 females, 16 years of age or over, Statistics of leading states of the average number of wage earners, value of products and the value added by manufacture follow: Wage Value State. Barners. Products Added. Massachusetis 108,514 §186,462,000 $81,308,000 North Carolina ... 47237 72,680,000 92,000 South Camlina . 45,454 65,930,000 24,026,000 Rhode Island ... 2R, 786 50,318,000 24,911,000 Geargla o New Hampshire Pannsylvania Mane o Connectieat .. Alabama ... OBITUARY. Michael Murray. The long and useful life of Michael Murray came to a peaceful close short- ly after noon Tuesday at his late home, 33 Geer avenue. He had been in fail- ing health for some time, but was seri- ously ill for only ten days. The deceased was married in Dan- ielson Feb, 20, 1870, to Mary Dolan. Two years later they removed to this city where the family has since resid- ed. His death marke the passing away of one of the oldest and most highly respected residents of Thamesville. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Ber- nard J. and Thomas, and one daughter, Migs Katherine. It is the gecond death which has oc- curred in the family within the past seven months. Last November Annie Mary, older daughter of the deceased, passed away after an illness which lasted five weeks. The family has the most sincere sympathy of their many friends in their deep bereavement. Mrs, Charles F. Chapel. Mhrs. Charles F. Chapel died at 2.20 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Auwood, in Uncasvillee. Death was due to causes incidental to age. Mrs, Chapel was formerly Ann MeGuinnes, and was born in Ireland about 7 years ago, and came to America when thres vears old. Bhe resided In Norwich until the civil war, when she removed to Uncasvills, where she has since lived, In 1868 she married Charles F, Chapel of Unecusville, who died seven vears age, and since then she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs, Ernest Auwoeod of Uncasviile, Mrs, Chapel is survived by thres chil- dren, Frank Chapel of Palmertown, Mrs, Ernest Auweod of Uneusvilie and Mrs, Hareid Dion of Pequot, FUNERAL, James N. Cl_ark. The funeral of James Nelson (Clark was held Tuesday afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wilbur A. Chappell, No. 25 Boswell avenue. Relatives and friends were present from New London and other piaces, 4s was also a delegation from Sedg- wick post, No. 1, G. A. R. Rev. Peter C. Wright officiated at the services. The bearers were members of the Grand Army and were Orrin M. Price, Vine 8. Stetson, J. Herbert George, Charles F. Geer, John H. Scott and Francis E. Beckwith. Interment was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. Orrin M. Price, acting as comman- der and George Sanders as chaplain, conducted the Grand Army committal service at the grave, and Comrade George sounded taps. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Committed to State Hospital. Mrs. Louisa Btott of Waterford was committed to the Norwich State hos- pital at Brewster's Neck Tuesday. Mrs. Stott had shown traces of mental weakness for, some time and it was considered advisable to take her to Brewster's Neck for treatment, NORWICH TOWN o GOSN Observance of Children’s Day at Soot- land Road Hall—Mailey Delayed Twenty-four Hours by Change in Train Schedule. Many were present at Scotland road hall Sunday afternoon when Children’s day was observed. The platform was covered with flowers, potted plants and daisies predominating. The songs and recitations called forth many expres- sions of approval from those who listened. The order of exercises fol- low: Song, We Bring Our Gifts to Jesus, schoo Welcomse, Ruth Bushnell; Children's Day, Edward Ladd; vocal solo, Sing, Little Bird, Bernice Un- derwood; Buttercups and Children, Charles Liliibridge; The Violets and the Dewdrops, Mabel Dexter; song, Little Children Come Wifh Blossoms, primary class; Your Share, Grace exercise, The Garlands Fair, four song, Welcome, Children's Day, A Little Pilgrim, Thurston Lillibridge; duet, Jesus Watches, Misses Emily and Susie Wilcox: Glad- ness in the Soul, Raymond Geer; For- get-me-not, Anna Creighton. Train Service Delays Mails Twenty- four Hours. The chunge of mail trains in the morning makes a difference of twenty- four hours in the delivery of some of the mail on the local R. F. D. routes. A Jetter mailed in Hartford Sunday noon reached its destination Tuesday morning instead of Monday morning, as has been the case formerly. Average Hay Crop. Farmers are beginning haying. The crop, although heavier than that of last year, shows the effect of last vear's drought, s0 is not yielding the amount the early rains of the season seemed to promise. Welcomed Mrs. George LePan. Friends to the number of twenty- two from Taftville, Greeneville and Norwich met Sunday at Belleview farm to welcome Mrs. George LePan back to her home for the summer after over a year's absence in Miiford, Meeting of Ever Ready Circle. Every Ready circle of The King's Daughters held a meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs, C. J. Abeil of East Town street. Good Cherry Year. Cherries are abundant this year. On Monday thirty quarts were picked on one of the farms in this vicinity. Heard and Seen. Robert Bacheler of East Town street is spending a week or two at his home in Taleottville, Mr. and Mrs. William the Scotland road were in Colchester Saturday E. Hough of with friends Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Fitchville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hough. Mrs. Fred Ray of Hallville has been the guest this week of Mrs. Willis Bramble of Sturtevant street. After yisiting friends here last week Miss Jennie Harrington has left to spend the summer at Pleasant View, Miss Runice Northup is spending several weeks with her cousins, Misses Josephine and Mabel Rogers of West Town street, Mrs, Willlam Robinson of Town street has been spending the past few days at her former home at Wickford Junction, R. I, Mrs. Frank R. Jackson of Williman. tic returned this week after a few days’ visit with Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland road. Mrs. Enoch Worthington returned Saturday to her home on West Town street after several weeks’ visit with her sister in Colchester. Mrs. Christian Hansen of Plain Hill and daughter, May Irene, are visiting her niece, Mrs. Henry Palmer of West- erly, and friends in Stonington. Rev. C, A, Northrop is absent on his vacation. He is attending the re- union of his class at Yale and later will be at his former home in Ridge- field, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan and son left this week for Pleasant View, R. M, Miss Hlizabeth Northrop of Beech drive accompanying them for a brief stay. Arthur Whyte of New York, who has just returned from a six weeks' busi- ness trip in Europe, is spending a few days here, the guest of Mrs. S, I Huntington of East Town street. Mrs. Allen Latham and children of the Reservoir road left Tuesday for their summer home in Provincetown, Mass. Miss Barbara Latham remains here for the present with her father. Filed Bankruptcy Petition. George P. Pooler, who conducted a grocery and meat store in this ecity filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States court Monday. His schedules show that he has liabilities of $2,760 and that all but $16.40 of the amount is unsecured. Assets avaflable for creditors are valued at $520, of which $450 represents a value of stock in trade. BORN. PAQUETTE—In Taftville, June 24, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paquette, MARRIED. GARDINER—SHERMAN—In Franklin, Mat June 22, 1912, by the Rev. R. K, rvin, Byron Swaet Gardlner of Wickford, R, I, and Miss Florence Lillian 8herman of Frankiin. DIED. O’NEILL—In New London, June 10, 1912, Daniel O'Nelll, aged 49 years, MACY-—In Springfleld, Mass,, June 23, 1912, Forrest A. Macy of Bouthbridge, a native of Woodstock, Conn., age’ 38 years. MURBAY—In this elty, June 25 Mishael D, Murray, Funeral from his late residence, 238 Gesr avenup, Thursday mornin 27, at § o'clock, Services at Pat- rick’'s ehureh at 9§ o'clock. Kindly omlt flowers, New Lendon and Providence papers please copy, —=In Groton, June 26, 1012, ey G, wife of Charles L. Wiicox. 68 of funeral hereafter, W] No HOUSBE—In Willimantio, June 25, 1913, John O, Houss, formerly of Franklin, aged 88 years, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_APDi_recmrs Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call $25-8, Honry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen, Dead people cannot see. With poor vision you are half for only half the pleasures of life are seen. We will bring your sight to full life with a pair of correct eye glasses. Price $1.00. Pre- scription glasses $5.00 and $6.00, An undertaker will bury you for $100. still you are dead. ‘We restore your sight to full life for 1-20 or 1-100 of his price, Help to prolong life and stay the inevitable. Examinations Free, The Plaut-Cadden Co. Optical Department 144 . 146 Main Street WE SUPPLY EVERYTHING and every requisite appertaining the electrical business. ALL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SOLD HERE REABONABLY Bracket or drop lights properly in- stalled at lowest prices consistent with good wor k. RElectrical batterfes, switches and wiring, all at satistactery rates. Norwich Electric Co. Telephone 674. 100 Franklin Street M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Deo- orating Prices Right. All Work Guaranteed, Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O. Box 491 Taftville, Conn. Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. ‘Puone your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRIN Best of stock. Best of workmanship, Done while you wait. Quickest service. A. VALLIN, Telephone 517. 88 Franklim St. may25SMW MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist LADIES DELIGHTED. Miss Adles’ patrons are highly pleas- ed with the privacy and conveniences of her new location. Special reception, consultation, shampooing and hair- dressing rooms, office, etc. Complete v appointments. Accessible trains snd trolicv, Miss will be in Norwich all this week. 306 MAIN 8T, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. je2MWF NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswull Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Ravebit served to order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 43-5, PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING TAKE A LOC™ IN A. H. BREED’S Plumbing Shop And See What He Has Got To Sell. If you have any plumbing work, or if you have burned a whole lot of coal, and have not been able to keep com- fortable let us lk it over. | have helped others, perhaps | can help you. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only leas refreshiLg than the b:g {tsef. During the summer you the more jook to the bath for bedily comfort. I will show you % l= plans of the pacelain and o tul and give you estimates for the work of putting them fu in the best manne: from a sanitary standpoint—and gnar< antee the entire joh J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satlsfartor) 120 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 60 West Main Street. Norwich, Cenn. ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 10 West Main St., Norwieh, Comn. Agent'N. B. O. Sheot Packing. aprid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest Tol