Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLE'I:IN WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1912 — The Bulletin. |CORONER INVESTIGATING MURDER —————— Norwich, Wednesday, July 3, 1912. Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS A0V ASSISTANT WNEN: REOUI il offer man: gains in Furniture o better time to with Up-to-Date t t a saving of nt, high quality our goods, com- finest economical price: . . money-saving op- | stigate while the ximum of completene SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street ock is THE WEATMER. Forecast For Today. For New England: 88 Main St. and south winds, ir Wednesday s e Brickle and Another Negro—Autopsy After Coroner okt s Brown Heard Witnesses. [ Herald: On Wednesday and warmer weather will prevail, with light, varfuble winds, and on Thursda: unsettled weather with slight temper ture changes, followed by Observations in Norwich, The followihg records, reported from | at East New London, Monday night,| Ledwith took the changes | during a fight over a “crap” game, Was | chase. barometric | arrested Tuesday at Pawcatuck, about | Dennison or Ennis was searched by Sevin's pharmacy temperature changes Tuesday in Tam.. | Duriqg July |: 6 p.m 3 Highest 85, lowest 56. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday ay's weather: As predicted. Hisn 7 Moon | Teturn to “Black Tom.” Tom Dennison, Alias “Black Tom,” Was Caught at Pawca- tuck Tuesday—Claims He Stabbed When Cornered by The megro snown as “Black Tom,” | woods and then boarded a trolley car Who is charged with having stabbed | for Pawcatuck, where he felt sure he could start back and head the negro to death another negro, George Brickle, | to o iarL Lly I O theory and prisoner after a half a mile from the Rhode Island |captors and money was found in Ther, Bar. | State line, and brought to Stoning- | pockets and in stockings. His lower ‘4045 |ton. Word had been sent by the | ligbs were bruised. Thesé injuries, he 30.35 76 30.35} Constable Christopher Ledwith saw | Dennison says he is 27 yveal New London police to be on the 100k- | say e the result of belng beaten out for the mun and Tuesday morning | by Brickle. s old and him walking along the tracks. He|not 35, as the police learned first. His gave chase and finally drawing his re- [ home is in_Georgetown, S. C volver called on the negro to surren-| Medical Examiner Lee began an au- der. The latter did so. Brickle was!topsy at noon after Coroner Brown 19 years of age and lived in New |had finished an examination of the York. The quarrel was over fifty | witnesses, McPherson, Howard .and cents which Brickle had refused to|Alexander Hollis. The latter insists | that he was too sleepy to see much The prisoner, Thomas Dennison, alias | of anything and paid attention only Thomas Ennis, alias “Black Tom,” was | to the disturbance after Brickle was later taken to New London in custody | stabbed. Hollis, by way of corroborat- of a New London police officer. | ing the statement that heSwas sleepy, Dénnison confessed to Constable |slept in a chair at police headquarters Ledwith and others at Pawcatuck. (most of the time that the coromer was He told Police Captain Haven, when | questioning the others. he arrived at New London, that he| Dr. Lee and Dr. Ganey found a stabbed “Slim,” but he did not know | wound in the second intercostal space You should investigate my msthods before deciding where you will study | nd and Typewriting. Studens sdying with me have the advantag ng actual business practice be king a position, thus gaining e and confidence, and are - | IS perien HATTIE L. JEWETT. fiT— until captured at the point of Con- | killed me!” e 3 FTVILLE stable Ledwith's pistol. | Al versions colncide from this point el P B s e A railroad brakeman on top of a|that Brickle staggered to his feet and i, AT 1a | Many from the Village Have Gone te | {[eiERt train saw the fugitive negro |stood for a minute in the doorway of 263 Mats aprid lon't Make a Mistake d Bu ons. Al | on d. d prices, We | - king & 8 1 drive on Car- | . |n u n A few big| | i\‘ M. B. RING Horsesbioer and Rep irer. WALL PAPERS t { new goods on | pa hem — quickly bave de prices now You ca senefit of it by | PAINTING DECORATING are our specluity s P. F. MURTAGH | 92 and 94 West Main St. s } | | Ury Cleaner and Dyer SUTS PRESSED 50 | Cur Wagon Calls Everywnars |. We have equal facilities for :V‘E"-;‘-h“. Miss ing and Paper Hanging and ~uzi producing fine work in paint- Interior Decorating. Qur prices are low and consistent W with good work. We earnest- ly solicit a share of your >atronage. The Fanning Studios, |5 t Norwizh, Conn, 1647 Adam’s Tavern | 1861 der 1o the public Lie fuest standari sands of tee: of Europe and America, Soliemian Plisuer, Culmbach Buvariag Bcotch A Ale. Frank Jones Nourish- riing Bitter Ale, Anheuser . Uitz and Pabst Luons 4718 | | FOR ' Hammocks GO TO & the Right Goods — Right Pru’e‘-‘ tide Frank Harrington hag ame for the new b er squipped to undertake the w_,k Som on ( hey wish to do. cary Age of South A street is vis- | police, Then is daughter are | Stoningtc ss Anna Gagnon of Norwich ave- | North are visiting in Montreal Joseph Fournier and family of South in Montreal Tuesday evening for a vis spending the summer and daughte it in Montrea veek weeks in St NORWICH TOWN I ANG | Holy Name Society Organized With| tho Mambership Honor of Montclair Guest. Eighty—Whist in| W0 days prior to the convention, the Sacred Heart ch o) Nam¢ John Mara 157 Franklin SL was chosen treasurer McCann Sacred Heart present | steamship terminal the Sacred Heart v T Those R C. PLAUT ARRANGED : o . . Srunswick, Me., and Winchendon, one et 7VEE,\VEEIT CONCERT of the notable victims of the Titanic | digaster, has been flled In probate | Miss Annie Gorman, F n Miss Nellie the Steamship President Lincoln. Miss Catherine Casey was in Miss James Afterncon of Whist. I'own | arranged many social affairs, includ- | of his other property tiing a benefit concert on the evening [ To his son, Percl of | of June 15 for the fivemen and sallors [ and Richard Frazer Wh ot|on the steam has in Lamb of Town street ex- Lebanon this week on Wright of Boston has return ass Pale and burton, Muairs 1 Guinness Dubiia Stouy, | 214 rted Ginge: ile. Bunkes | TOWD Hitchon of West Tohn Riley and Richard Gummer of Hartford A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town ovso. et Riley's Hunter of Otro their ent guests of Erie and Herbert Mitch of Colchester Miss | are| | days of Mrs Miss Miss Ceclle Hale | coant"®, left Tuesday to spend Gales Ferry. Town street Madame Carve CRANSTON'S - JUSEPH BRADFORD, | Book Binder. Govks Made and Ruied 1o 103 BROADWA’ v rotons 388 ‘ DR C R CHAMBERLAIN . Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice duriog his last fliness. VcGrory Building. Norwigh, Conn. | THERE 's no save-tising medium in ®asiern “onrecticut equal to The Bul istia for business results. A_Gfl Diragtar and Embaim3 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bldg, Telephone $43-2. Prompt service Auv or night opp. Theatre. lephons €41-3. % l5urs afier high water it 7a jow | Brickle’s right mame. Later le made |at the left of the breastbone. The which Is followed by 4ood tide. a formal confession to Coroner Brown | cut is three inches in length and from in which he stated that he had won outward examination the medical ex- 50 cents from Slim Brickie and that Brickle wanted him to give it back. |the heart or an important organ be- Both McPherson, who claims he was |low. There was no other wound on trying to prevent a fight, and Brickle, | the body of Brickle. according to Dennison, were fighting | The story, as told by Brickley's ept emplovment at Ocean beach. | him, and had_him in a corner, when | friend, McPherson, is to the effect Dennison, or Ennis, drew his knife. |that the men wrangled over the out- uilding that After he got through the window in |come of the crap game and exchanged ted by John O. John- Is up and the | the knife away. He walked across the | large man striking Knnis repeatedly. present emploved on | Thames river bridge, unseen, and the bunk house, Dennison say he threw | vile names. They came together, the | While he was between them McPher- traveled railroad track and highway | son says he heard Brickle say: “He's before he reached Stonington. He | the bunk house, Then he walked into notified Special Agent Vincent of the | the open air, tearing his blouse above New Ha road, who informed the |the abdomen, where it seemed he felt constables and deputies | the most pain, Brickle walked a dis- in that direction were called by tele- | tance of about 75 feet before ha fell phone and sent on the chase. Led- |McPherson and others dragged him with was called from bed, after work- |to a plotform 20 feet away and laid ing all night at his regular duties as |him down on the boards. Thenm Me- a watchman by Station Agent Coffey of | Pherson ran (o Foreman Frank G , Who had seen Dennison | Payne, to whem he told what had limping along the track, Ledwith fol- | happened. That official called Dr. Ga- lowed for a wa »und where Denni- | ney and netified the police that a fight son had left the track and taken to the | had taken pi GETTING READY FOR DEEP WATERWAYS MEETING. OPEN AIR MEETINGS | New London Planning for Big S | Sept. 4, 6 and 6. A. During the Bummer. The official call for the fifth annual ention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways assoclation has been is- | ing there was a meeting of the boar sued, and the meeting will be held in| of directors of the federation r New London September 4, 5 and 6. | formed by thirteen of the chu Invitations have been sent to Presi- | Norwich. resident P, I dent Taft and Vice President Sher- | sided at the session man, to the governors of states and|the nine directors mayors of cities along the entire At-|evening was devoted to a thorough a lantic seaboard, to the senators and | careful con representatives in congress, leading tradebodies grom all the At-|months, and o the dlscussion of the lantic coast states. The city of New | details necessary for the successtul in- %.ondon and its board of trade and|auguration of & new movement. | Business M ation are at work [ 1t was |on & programme of entertainment which will equal the best that has been provided in the history of this v of the Broadway Con- con 1 church on Tuesday even- op pre- evangelistic committes, of whidh Rey headquarters of the convention | F. O. Cunningham is head. Nom! will be at the Griswold hotel, the|tions so far as presented were approv- | large summer hostelry on the Groton ezular season of the hotel closes | place Will be held open for the enter- tainment of the delegates to this con- |The coming few months are ful ention. While most of the business | promise for the federation, which will be done at the hotel, some of | just recently formed as one of the in the larger meetings may be held In!direct results of the Men the opera house or the armory. New |fard Religion Movement. London is very much interested in the doings of the state convention, | 1t is about to expend a state appropri- {ation of $1.000,000 on public port PERCIVAL WHITE'S WILL terminals, with the ultimate hope th it may mad tim—Left Large Estate. For Benefit of Firemen and Sailors on with the passengers of the steamship President Lincoln on his trip to Ger- | - He gives to his wife, Edith (Frazer) m; and other European countries. [ White, the hom | He proved the life of the party and | Pines. in Brunswi wite and children. A programme printed | s boathouse in B > in_two colors, with Afteen numbers | rest of his broperty. squaily. with trio numbers, violin, soprano, | His brother, Zadoc 1., White of Win- | baritone solos, readings and recitations included art chendon, He leaves for Hhis return trip on the {MR. MITCHELL'S RECORD 20th of this month. Seotiimeny SALMON THIS SEASON Will Have 40 1-2 Pound Fish Mounted | | burg and from there went to Berlin. | GAVE LAWN PARTY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson P. Turner Wers Hosts to Party of Thirty. Archibald Mitchell, who is imon gshmg on the Restigouché river, New 4 Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs, Em- | receivad Tuesday writes that he nagd erson P, Turner gave & Iwn party to | sncceeded fn killing salmon which about thirt youn; rierds at their | weighed 40 1-2 t was a o beautitul Tesidence, 349 Broadway. The | arann crad 1-2 Hounds. It was a aplen 21 ssembled about 8 o'clock and |inches' long were recetved by Mr. and Mra. Tur- | inches ner. Chinese lanterns adorned the | gar, grounds and house. Mr. and Mre, |© My Turner proved admirable hosts in @ ery entertaining manner. Games re played on the lawn which pro- vided plenty of interest and enjoyment for all. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and candy were served during the evening, after which a social hour was 1e young people left for their homes at a late hour after a very en- jovable evening. with a girth of 2§ 1.2 He sent It to Croshy of Ban- Ma, 1o ba mounted Mitchell s much Dleased with his good luck, it being the largeat al mon he has taken this season, and )i in the opinlon of Mr, Porteous that It 1% the largest he hus ever killed. The fish was taken on a No. 2 Mitchell fiy. and notwithstanding it simmense i it to the gaff. Mr, Mitchell Is having unusually good fishing this season both as regards the number killed and the who has been spend- | average size. He expects to remain at t “Lowis| C-OCK ISLAND NOT ON his camp for at least another week. leaves YACHT CLUB CRUISE, s i TEACHERS' SUMMER SCHOOL. Change Made This Year—Rendezvous at New London Aug. 9. Block Island is cut out as a port tration of 135. Many more were ex- On the morning of Friday, Aug. 9, the squadron will make for New Lon- don. The cusiomary dressing of ship and illumination of the fleet members | following toptos: New London to Newpor two days on tha second call for sub- | purpose in s school work. A person taking part In a strike is _ South W les shouldn't throw mud Trolley Employes Combat Theory T aminer said it had probably punctured UNDER CHURCH FEDERATION. ion | Planned to Co-operate With Y. M. C. ecently | hes of at which five of were present. The | leration of plans for the nd 10| work of the federation for the coming ¢ided to co-operate with the Y. M. C. A. in arranging for and holding open air meetings during the | summer, this being the province of the e ed by the board for membership on the | side of the Thames river, and though | three committee of evangelism, social service and Bible study, and the per- sonnel of these committees will be de- termined upon as soon as possible, of as and For- | IN PROBATE COURT.| 1 trans-Atlantc | Testator Was a Titanic Disaster Vic- will of Percival W. White of ge estate and says that | o it is his desire that his interest in the | As popular as were at home, | 14 homestead at Winchedon be not | Rutherford « Plaut made a big hit 1d, but kept for the comfort of his| d, known as the and also one-half runswick, and the | Bartlett, Boston, and s from California, Nova | Cliff Clapp of West New'ton are named Scotia, New York, London, Colorado, | for executors. The will bears date of New Jersey and Obio. Mr. Plaut had [ July 21, 1810. The petition says the stance of H. Archenhold of fson, Richard Frazer White, also died | Tex, in the arrangements. April 15, and that the executors do| laut, with his mother and the | not know whether he did or di& not dden spent « day in Ham- | survive his father —Brought to the Gaff in Ten Minutes. swick, in a latter to Mr. Porteous, didly proportioned fish, measuring 48 | Frea Academy, und was valedi of the ciags of 1911; & son, Renjamin he was only ten minutes in bringing { had decided views and conv must be convinced that he was wrong | vefore changing them, for he meant to | be right Openad at Danbury—Principal Burr of | holiday, but & sigrn real | energies were from the fen.ative schedule is|ed Monday at Danmbury with a regis- | Willimantic Began Course in Psy- he programme for the annuai| cholagy. ciub the principal change this | The summer schol for teachers open- pected Tuesday, Principal Henry .| Burr of the Willimantic Normal school opened his course in psychology. Dur- ing his first lecture he touched on the Arrangement of tho will be a great attraction as usual | nervous system; the functions of the Saturday, Aug. 10, the run will be from | several parts; the division of the act- Ivities of the nervous system fio re- flex and voluntary, and the division of Paid $6,000 in Two Days. reflexes Into instinct and habit, or into The sum_of $6,000 was pald In to|thoss which are instinotive and those Treasurer M, E. Jensen In the first|which are habltual. It is Mr. Burr's eeding lectures 1o show scriptions to the Thermos fund. the relations of instinet and habit to | piified b linble to fine and imprisonmant in New | People who live in clean houses NO JOKER IN ORDER - ABOUT RUNNING BOARDS. Connectiout Company May Disregard Public Utilities Order. For the last day or $o a story has been current among certain sections of the trolleymen's union about the state that the recent public utilities order forbidding passengers to ride on the running boards of the trolleys contains a joker in that it simply requires the Connecticut company to publish and notify their men of the same. Some say that since no mention is made of enforcing the law the company need do nothing, and_that without this specific section to enforce in the order the pub- lic utilities order is emasculated of all its vital force. Trolieymen who have looked into the situation =ee no joker in the commis- sion’s order. They hold to the opin- fon that an order of the utilities com- mission, when passed and put into ef- fect, is to be enforced by implication, and since a $1,000 penalty is attached to any corporation permiiting the vio- lation of an order by the commission applicable to said corporation. it ap- pears to these trolieymen that the Connecticut company must assume ilie burden of enforcing the clear running board commission law. These men re- gard the joker theory is simply a lrst thought which sprang up in the minds of 1 ny and was an explapnation for the inactivity of the company in some cities in keeping clear the running boards. Other than providing a number of extra cars, there was no evidence even in the shape of signs in New Haven that the running boards had to be kept clear, There was but little running board riding during the day, and no interference was offered to those who rode on the same. The conductors say they have received no official intima- tion from the company that the order exists and that they have no reason to expect they would receive any until the public utilities commission insists that the road shall enforce the com- mission’s order. 3 Trolleymen in New Haven said, how- that if the company act as though they regarded the recent running board order as being ineffect- ive, because of the so-called joker, the trolleymen would destroy that impres- sion quickly by an appeal to the public utilities commission or to the courts. SPENCER'S EXECUTION IN WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15 Sentence Pronounced by Judge Crosby —Death in the Electric Chair. Bertram G. Spencer, the convicted slayer of Miss Martha B. Blackstone, must die in the electric chair at the Charlestown prison soms time during the week of September 15. When Judge John C. Crosby pronounced the ! deat sentence in at Spoinefleld Tuesday, Spencer wept a little, but his self rol was in| marked contrast to his sensational | behavier during his trial For months previeus to his arrest Epencer had caused a reign of terror in Springfield. He had committed many highway robberies, burglaries and heldups. He was emploved reg- ularly in a_responsible position, and so far as the world knew, he was a young man of excellent reputation After arrest he n confession, the police officials claimed. At his trfal a defense of insanity was set up, but the jury brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the fir degree. The case was carried to the supreme court, where the defendant’s exceptions were overruled John Murphy has returned fr Wesleyan college for the vacation a his home on Washington street. He is now with a camping party for a short time on the Thames. YOUNG WOMEN IN CAMP. Mrs. F. H. Merrill Will Have Charge of New York Party on the Thames. Mrs. Frank H. Merrill, forme: this city, has taken Bungalow ¥ mok on the Thames a one a select party of y from the John Hall Memor New York Mr. Merrill has a parly of 35 boys from the West Ead Presbyterian h at Groton lLong Point for a i's camp. Mr. Merrill has had a boys' camp at the point six years. several of the the camp three chur mon| Of the present pai‘y boys have been in vears and one of them six years. Mr. Merrill is camp director, and . Schultz de Bum is there as Mr. Merrill was for- etary of the Nor- M. C. A, and is now general secretary of the John Hall Memorial esbyterian church and is on the boys’ work com- erian Olay physical director. merly_general s wich Y. of the Fifth Avenue P, mittee of the West End Presby church, T OBITUARY. Hon. Origen Seymour Gallup. Origen §. Gallup, who died 1849, and was therefor ears of age. He was the sor jamin S. Gallup and Ca 0 oline (Kinne. Gallup, and one of a large and notec | family. Being the only boy in th | family who remaine ne farn management of the after his fa ther's death, naturall (o him, and he continued to farm it all his life He made farming profitable in a mark ed degree and was regarded as the most thrifty and succ armer in town. He gave to i ness his earr est and careful attention, continuing in nal superivsion of hig affairs, even in declining health, to the n. He married an the active pers very day of his dea estimable and cultured lady, M sephine M. Kinney, who su Jo |and by whom he had three children one of whom died In infancy, the other two are living at home. A daughter Miss Bertha Gallup, the elder of tha hildren, is a graduate of the Norw Gallup, & bright and active lad Mr. Gullup 1y ulso survived by twe slaters and threa brothera: Mrs. Ave A. Stanton of Bterling; Miss Amy I | Gallup of Voluntown, Benfumin 8. Ga Byron Gallup { of Ekonk, and Alberl Gullup of Hart lup of Sprague, Hon, Urigen Gallup was & man of marked ndividual character and was known for his sterling honesty, industry and | fairs. He ons; and good judgment in practical a He was very active in his business is always found tile patience with s With hin, life was no idie ed to a courage indusiry, which he made not of material rewar He fully exem belief in that Sc rather than by what they said. He dlg not pray for e alone, But with his hoe, between the rows of corn, His piety, at special times, was never worn. It was what he practised, datly, right | along. He was 2 S(rong rap no politician, and alw Sweaty Feet, Quick Relief Also Corns and Callouses et | ot | Tov.| 1 Beams and Hardware Second - hand Structal lron| .. that is being taken off the Laurel Hill bridge FOR SALE to quick buyers as it must be The following is absolutely the and quickest cure known (o scient and especiuily “Dissolve two ta A locide compound in & basin of Soak the feet in this for The effect is really wonder- All soreness gaes in- uld sing for joy g00d you co! & callouses can he bunions, swealy, smeily and aching feet nt to cure the through the pores 1o cause of the trouble time on uncertain remedies ide compound in stock druggist has Caloc he can get it his wholesale house medicine but is an ethica preparation. aded to become a candidate the, general as- 4 to that office making him legisiatieg of 1901, in for representative to mbly and was electel antial majority, useful and respected member : Mr. Gallup was one of the most su munity in which he lived and has' left a vacancy that cannot be filled He was respected by by those who knew him best. a nobdle hearted man and lived men have d The funeral was held on Tuesd; ternoon, at which several we from this city. uncle of Supt. J. The deceased was Mrs. Michael K. Sullivan. Following an iliness of three of her Plain, | home on Pine street, East Great ontinues to ! 3 sufferings had been borne With Mrs. Sullivan was born in New York the daughter of | Mary Parker and Charles Meloy. of New Lomdon for known She was a resident a number of years, being In that city 42 years ago she married Michael K. residences there and mantic they removed to Norwich,wher® lived 39 years. 4re the husband, five childr: F. Sulliyan of Boston, Henedict P. livan of this eity and_afies Wil - Surviving n, Roderick Sul- Mrs, Robert Misses Sara A, Bullivan of v; one sister, Mrs. y New York city Thomas Meley, who Is in the this he superior court voted true mother in the home, neighbor and on for her a hi among thage h BUSINESS AND REALTY. June Closes With Very Little Activity | scription prom in the Real Estate Markst one oans ade & complete estate sale and th amounted to b six sales and - week in the 10 more than corresponding ompared with % The bankru of inde- nd is to chaper- g Wwomen al of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian churc hof nd average liabilities of §: The record of new | | % th | 176TH DIVIDEND, | Norwich Savings Soclety. nn., June 8, 1913 capital of § F. of L.'State Convention. The eall for t will be held in Water The convention is ex the convention hoard will be Vol- | W. White, Jr, | untown, Conn., June 29, 1912, was he gives|born in that town, at the Gailp home- o | stead, the place of his death, Decem- Married Fifty eaYrs Hertinlyeuiy n- Girders, moved at once. THE AMERICAN 210 West Main St. and Waste Material of all descriptions, purchases. Best Quality Goods at Lowest Prices Quite B :cy Just Now— | need in our line, [ cheerfull y given, C. M. WILLIAMS, ALL CARS STOP A1 WASTE & METAL CO., Buyers of Scrap Iron, Metal Buyers of SILVER PLATED and STER- LING WARE should get our prices on Best Qual- ity Goods before making oo & G, 0 Bis But not 5o busy but what we can | promptly attend to anything you may NTRACT WORK of every de- otly attended to by men whe know how to do it. Building ma- terials in stock at all times, Estimates 216 Maln Street, WEDDING GIFTS In Great Var~y at FRISWELL'S 25-27 Fra..'in Street | Summer Millinery | A fine assortment of latest styl ‘H-tt Come in and ses them. | MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Directors of fhis Society ent six months & semi-unnual tled thereto on and after July 15, State COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasirer, 2| Jertidaw PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING ed out of the earnings of the cur- he rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable (o depositors’ entl- el TAKE A LOC™” IN | Plumbing Shop To Sell. If you have any plumbing work, or if you have burned a whole lot of coal, n able to keep com fortable let us talk it over. | have | helped others, perhaps | can help you. | and have not b | | | IN MEMORIAM | itse.t. * D: | plans of the poiceiain and off | and give you estimat of putiing them tu in J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street | | | antee the entire joh | ‘A. H. BREED'S .| And See What He Has Got Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up o date bathroom | s only less refreshiig than the ball cing the summer you will | the more lock to the bath for bodlly | | eomfort, 1 will show you samples and er tubs for the work e best mannes from a sanitary standpoint—and guare E. L. BURNAP ‘Funeral Directors : Embalmers. Telephone call $25-3. pture that | Faith without works is dead.” He be- | lieved in doing, not In saying, and, | above all, in doing s he would be done !by. He did mot preach but pract | and he judged others by what they did ed ops with lips Wm. Smith Allen. Prices and work satisfaetory Plumbing, Steam and Gas | CHURCH & ALLEN| =r=v = 15 liain Street, S, F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson aud Boynton | naces. ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbiog, Steam Fitting, | | Quick Service and Low Prices H 10 West Mal St., Norwich, Cons. Agent N. B. O, Sheot Packing. . aprid Heary B. Church, Ladies’ Patrician and_Pumps, w0 ena s0| Heating and Plumbing, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Stry et and White. | Soid only by blican, but was | vs sturdily re- fused office, with ons exception. He - T. F. BURNS, Black, | 92 Franklin Strea: Store on n Square OUR DOORS FOR THE TOURIST Automatic “Break Down” REVOLVERS $3.00 each % . We are showing a large stocl{ of Hopkins & Allen Revolvers in all grades and calibersy Prices the lowest, * - CANNON POWDER ¥, BLANK CARTRIDGES FLAGS FLAG POLES,ETC, . Take a KOSMOS (Thermos) VACUUM BOTTLE with you, for an ice cold drink on your picnic the Fourth, Price in nickeled refillable case, $1.50 each. FOR THE FOURTH ALASKA FREEZERS and WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS. Here is the place to buy these two best freezers. The White Mountain with the triple mo- tion and the Alaska with the double motion and aerating spoon dasher, both make de- licious, smooth ice cream in as short a time as is possible, ICE CREAM BRICKS, ICE CREAM DASHERS, ETC. GOING FISHING FOR BASS on the FOURTH ? Come here for your tackle where you will find the mest complete line in town. SAMSON STEEL RODS $1.13 each. MULTIPLIER REELS 50c up. KINGFISHER BASS 1INES GASOLINE AND OILS for MOTOR BOATS and 55 West Main Strest. Norwich, <. Preston Bros. me. Franklin Square