Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1912, Page 13

Honry Allen& Son B e 88 Main St. ' -— ’ LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED A NEW COLLECTION OF HATS of Silk, Silk Crash, Linen Duck and Cravenette for the Auto and Boating wear. . at The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Advice 1o Mothers Have you had bdaby’s photograph taken 7 It's an art to take baby's photo- ph s it showld be taken. To catch roguish little smile, his pretty littie dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look thelr best when we take them. No troublesome posing: Snap them in a fiffy. s LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Saclety. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofter to the public the finest standard brands of Bee: of Burope and Ameriéa, Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavariac Beer, Bass Peale and Burton, Muelrs Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hul P. B Alg. Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterl Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweisar, ts and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Telephone 447-18 of SILVER STER- Buyers PLATED and LING WARE should get cur prices on Best Qual- ity Goods before making purchases. | Miss Ada G. Jewell o b Gen, B Biss | Best Quality Goods at Lowest Prices Don't Make a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medium prices. Wu are making a special drive on Car- riages this year. Automobiies for rént. A few big bargains in used cars, land cars. M. B. RING Iorseshoer and Repairer, DENTIST DR. E:; J. JONES Snite 46, Shannon Building Take eizvator Bhetuciset street on- wance. ‘Frohm A Agent for Over- Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We gnarantes ‘our service to bs the best at the mest reusonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave WALL PAPERS A lale 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, PR— P. . MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main St. ‘Phone. City of Norwich Water Works. Office of . 0 Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., June 30, 1912, ‘Water rates for the quarter ending June 86, 1912, are due tnd&nyahls at the office July 1,- 1912, fice open from 8.30 a. m. to 5 p. m, and on the evening of July.20 from 7 to 9. j Additions will be made to ull bilis remnl&g&‘ufif,fld after July 20. T. BURKE, Cashler. Jy1d . ; ' We Are AN To You as your phons. Call 868 and let us know your wants in the floral and planting line, The pleasure shall be ours to pli you. Any Information desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors always ‘welcome, QEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Ced | called and he ‘was diven to.the Backus hospital by Norwich, Saturday, July 13, 1912. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city beiore & a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer & fayor by re- porting the fact to: The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Saturday; Sunday fair, warmer in interior; mod- erate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- &£ld: On Saturday fair and cooler weather will prevail, with light north- westerly winds, and on Sunday fair weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Iriday: Ther. Bar. R Bl RS LR e 70 29.98 12 m. . T4 30.00 . . T4 30.06 70, 6 p. m. . Highest 80, low Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Showers. Friday's weather: Cooler; fair, ex- cept showers in early morning and af- ternoon. A Sum. Moon and Tides, 1 Sun Il _High | Mooa || Rises. | Sets. || Water. [| Rises. Day. || a. m. | p. m. | . || p. m. $iak 4.22 5 $ . 19 . ! 13 4.25 i | 14 4.26 \ 4 | In making response to President Lin- coln's call for 300,000 volunteers to reinforce the urnion troops in the field, Norwich and New London Seem to have been somewhat slow in thelr re- sponse at this period of the war in 1862, but two rousing rallies held this week 50 years ago awakened a patri- otic response and under Captain Peale the enlistm@nt of a new company from Norwich was started. Captain Peale had already once gone but in the government's emergency bravely and willingly offered to lead out another company. The following are extracts from the files of The Bulletin in July, 1862: July 7, 1862—In a letter from a mem- ber of the Connecticut calvary, writ- ten from ths headquarters of - the Mountain Department, Virginia, the writer observes: No one who had a chance to see the Connecticut cavalry before leaving Meriden would recog- nize the few sickly looking men that compose it now for the full ranks, and healthy men who composed it then. We left with three hundred and twen- ty-five men and officers and at the present time wg cannot muster over one hundred and fifty effective men. Thn rest are detailed for extra duty a8 clerks, etc., excepting the sick and 13 prigoners, one of which I forgot:to Six hours after high water it 1a 10w tide, which s followed by Aood tide. GREENEVILLE - NEWS Father of W. L. Clark Killed at Grand Lake, N. S. William T. Qlark, employed by the Scott & Clark"compang of North Main street has received news of the death of his father, who, with ahother man, was killed in a railroad wreck at Grand ke, N. 8., Wednesday afternoon. Mr. rk was engineer of the train and resided in Halifax, N. 8. He is sur- vived by his wife, three sons and two daughters, besides his son, William: L. Clark. Mr. Clark left for Halifax on Thursday morning. Mrs. John Donovan. The funeral-of Julia Coughlin, widow of John Donvin, was held from her late residence, 79 Oakridge street, Fri- day morning. There were many beau- tiful flowers. Rerlatives were present at the services from Baltic, South Cov- engry, Taftville and other places. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice officiated at the ser- vice in St. Mary's church, and two hymns were sung at the clase of the mass. The bearers were Jeremiah Donovan of Stafford, John T. Donovan of Rockville, Jeremiah F. Young of South Coventry, and Joseph T. ]‘fl]ln-‘ van of this city. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, and Father Fitzmau- | rice read a committal service at the| grave. Vacation at Shetucket Mill. Notices have been placed in the va- rious departments, of the Sho(u\‘k»l‘ company’s mills stating that the mill | will close on August 24 and reopen | September 3 for the annual vacatien. TAFTVILLE Loses Part of -Finger in Mill. ‘While about her duties in the card- ing department of the Ponemah mill, Miss Ada G. Jewell of Providence® street had one of her fingers severed near the second joint, ¥riday morning about 9.30 o'clock, when she got it caught in a combing machine. It is not clearly unedrstood how the acci- dent happened. Dr. La Pierre was advisted the injured woman to go to a hospital. Supt. Rick- etson kindly offered the use of his au- tomobile, and Miss Jewell, accompan- ied by her sister and several others, Mr. Ricketson's chauffeur. The finger, | which is on her right hand, was dress- ed at the hospital and Miss Jewell made as comfortable os possible. Auto Broke Down. Thesofay evening a party of auto- i%ts on ther oad to Southbridge, Mass., met with a mishap on Front street. The party, numbering seven in all, had peen visiting in New London, and were on the road home when one of the| tires blew up. It was necessary to pro- cure and put on a new #ire, from the city, before the auto could proceed, and the autoists were delayed for some time. Peter Retnau de has removed his res- | idence ‘to Plainfield le has severed| his connection with the Ponemah com- pany and has accepted a position with the Lawton company in Plainfield. Joseph Fregeau of Providence street | was taken i1l Thursday afternoon while about his duties in the Ponemah mills, and had to.be taken home. Mr. Fregean was much better Friday, and) it expected he will be well again within a few days. Distributed Pamphlets. A party of five suffragettes paid a visit to ‘the village Friday in automo-| biles. They distributed . literature | among the women residents and a pho- tographer who. wag with them took pletures of several of the women who received the literature. One of the au- tos was gaily decorated with banners proclaiming votées for women in large letters. A Jarge banner was also plac- ed on ‘the rear of the machine, which read “Votes For Women." The party attracted much attention as they pass- ed along the streets. Manchester Unity Odd Fellows. On Friday evening the members of Hugh H. Osgood lodge, I. O. 0. F. M. 1., mét in Ponemah hall for their fort- nightly meeting. = A ge dly number of members werep rese . and two appli- cations for- membership were received. The auditors gave their reports. for the jast three months, which showed the good that the society is -doing. A smoker was enjoyed after the lodge business was concluded. Unclaimed Letters. The following is the list of advertis- ed letters at the Taftville postoffice for the week ending July 13: John Funeral A_(_i_E_R_ Diresty: and Embalma: “70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg, Telephone €42-2. Prompt service “Aar or night Zady Assistazt Residence 1i6 Broadway. opp. Thesatre. _Telephone £42-3. - WHEN vou want to put your busi- | ness betors the public. there is no me- éium better than tniougs the advertis- ‘3% columns of The Bulletin. mention—Henry B. Tinker of Chest- erfield who was taken prisoner At Harrisonburg on the 7th of June. hmond Still Jubilant. The Tribune's special from Memphis of the 5th inst. states that Richmond dispatches tn July 1 and 2 still claim that Lhe rebels captured eight gen- erals, 12,000 prisoners and all of Mc- Clellan’s seige guns and supplies, enough for the rebel army for three months. July R, 1862—The Fourteenth regi- ment has now nearly 200 men in camp —Capt. Tubbs" company of this cily being the largest on the ground. Dwight Morris of Bridgeport is col- onel and Henry P. Goddard of Nor- wich is sergeant major, C.: C. Brand’s Breech-Loaders. From the Washington correspond- ence of the Boston Journal is clipped the notice of an invention of a breech- loading firearms by C. C. Brand of Norwich. A patent has been granted and Col. E. G. Allen. hag been in ‘Washington comducting tests which cams out to the great satisfaction of government experts, McClellan’s Move a Successful One. July 9, 1862—A letter has been re- ceived from Col. Robert O. JTyler of the First Connecticut artillery. He says the loss in his regiment during McClellan’s retreat was quite small and he lost only one gun. He says that in all the open fair fights, the Union troops were successful, their losses arising from the disadvantages of a retreat followed by superior num- bers of the enemy. He considers Mec- Clellan’s flank movement a successful one. Harland Acting Brigadier General. We learn that Col. Harland has again been appointed Acting Brigadier General and is in command of the Eight and Eleventh Connecticut and Fourth Rhode Island and a battery of artillery. From a letter it is learned that the Eighth Connecticut is now 817 strong, officers and men. The Eleventh is not so strong but will take about 600 men into the field. A recent copy of the Newbern Progress states that Co. F, Eleventh Connecticut lately presented {Chp) John Kies of Killingly a splendid gold mounted sword and silver plated scabbard. Great Eastern Expected at New Lon- on. The Great Eastern is daily ex- pected to make her appearance off Montauk on wer way up the sound te some point ‘his side of New York. Two New York pilots came up on the Norwich boat Monday night and took a tug from New London to meet her off Montauk. The New London com- miltee appointed a yvear or two ago te invite her into that harbor wiil now have an opportunity to discharge the duties of their appointment. Captain Peale Ready Again To Go To the Fm}n-—kbminq Rallies Here and in New London Fifty Years Ago— Local Me# Enlisting to Fill Connecticut’s Quota in New <Call for 300,000 More Troops. Yo the front. | Stirring Cail to Enlist. . July 10, 1862—We are doing nothing. Absolutely nothing. In the middle watch of the naliom's peril, with the cry for help coming up to us, with sister states around us springing te work and parts of eur own state up and dolng 1n the tause, we here in New London and ,Windham counties are making no sign. We go and come from the cflice, the workshop and the field, the same as in the times of peace, content that We have ensugh io do, and the excitement of the war r(ws to keep us from dying of wpatky and dulness. Occasionally there cowmes, as did a few days ago, a great thunder clap from a cloud, charged, full of woful tidings—we tep & moment—look into each pale faces—say “too bad” and wait to tear the next. There has been <tiotgh asking of that question, “Why does not the government send Lroops to these ibreatened points?” You < tbese questions put them to and not to the government. as< why the armies of McClellan, Hunter, Pope S are not re-enforced when vou read the president’s call for 300, €0y volunteers on purpose to re-in- force them. Is this a matter in which you have any concern? Is the news of repulses, retreats, disasters and de- feats, which you have read with white lips and bated breath—anything ‘more to You--tnaa your horse race reports or dogfiight stories? Is your intertst in the war worth a manifestation by some cutward and visible sign than fiu finding and complaint? If show it. It s the duty of Connecti- «tit, it is cur auty and our privilege to put our saeua’lers to the wheel. Wie moves in New London county? Who in Norwich ter I take hold of the mal- determinedly, and with the re: m not to spare time, mon- ey or persanal effort till the cal' is answered and all our armies reinforc- ed” July 11, 1862—A list of 40 promin- ent citizens, headed by Willlam P Greene, issue a call this morning for a meeting tonight to divise measures for the enlistment of troops to aid in the prosecution of the war Probably Taken Prisoners. A Hartford letter gives interesting particulars concerning the First Con- necticut artillery. Among the men left at Coal Harbor and supposed to be taken prisoners are: Co. D, Cor- ral H. A. Conant. New I it Martin Chapman, Waterford: Fr: 0. Mead, New London; Albert D. eairitesuy, et Ba- con, Danielson; Private Copeland and Luther Taft, Norwich JThe Connecticut legislature voted to- day to pay each volunteer a bonus of $60, in addition to a former bonus of $30; making a state bonus of $80. Recruits Secured in Norwich. July 12, 1862—Breed hall was crowd- ed last night with _one of the largest audiences ever asembled in Norwich His Honor Mayor Greene called the meeting to order. Governor Buck- ingham was the first speaker, followed by Hon. John T. Wait, Hon. A. P. Hyde of*Tolland, Hon. J. F. Trumbull of Stonington and E. 8. Cleveland of Hartford. Each presented the impera- tive need of raising reinforcements for the army in the field. The meet- ing passed resolutions reaffirming its allegiance and Capt. Peale was in- troduced to the audience for a sueech. He said he had been called upon by the executive committee to know if he Wwas ready to lend a hand to put down the rebellion. He replied that he had been called upon once before and he was ready to go again. He believe( it would be easy to raise 250 to 300 men. He had busingss, a famly, all that any man has to bind him to his home, but he knew all wos of little consequence as compaked with the welfare of his country. He was will- ng to leave all and only asked his fellow citizens to come up and help him. After the adjournment a num- ber of men came forward and enroll- ed their names and the rec Were hailed with enthusiasti A spirited war mee ng was held in New London and a number of recruits received, also WILL BUILD BOAT FOR U. S. NAVY. New London Company Takes Con- tract for Submarine Tender. The navy department has accepted the design of the New London Ship and Engine Co. for submarine tender No. 1, the Niagara, and has awarded the contract to that company for the construction of this velles at a price of $4 30. This contract is of pe- | culiar interest since it marks the in- troduction into the navy of the heavy oil, i nal combustion engine for the propulsion of large ships. Up to the present time such engines have been used in the navy only in submarine boats, although the same type of en- gine is mow in use in Europe for the propulsion of large merchant ships and ail of the leading foreign navies have such engines under construction for torpedo hoat destrovers and for larger ships. WEDDING. Traynum—Grimstead. At the bride's residence at No. 148 Bridge street, in Windham, Norman Traynum apd Miss Florence Grimstead were united in marriage on Thursday evening by Rev. J. H. Dennis, pastor ot Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Norwich. The best man was F. Walker and the bridesmaid was Miss Frances Harris. The ceremony was performed at 845 p. m. and was dttended by a large number of the friends of the couple. Brown, A. Benson, Exias Codere, Hen- ry Gouin, Arsen Plante, Several new telephone: poles have recently been placed on Front street. Personais. Mrs. Edgar Oehlhof is visiting her mother, Mrs, Dunlop of South B street, Mrs. Joseph Marson of Hunters ave. nue is enjoying a vacation in Canada. Miss Mabel Savage was a visitdr in Ashaway, R. I, on Thursday and Sun- day. Romeo Dupuis of Norwich avenue was the guest of his brother in Mossup on Friday. Mrs. William Hicks of Providence street fs spending a few days with relatives in Boston. Reglinald Pollitt of Merchants ave- nue has returned after u few days’ shay in Providence, Miss laura Suvage is the guest of her cousin, Mrs, Samuel Hearn of Ash- way for a few weeks. Miss Clementine Graham of Previ- dence street is visiting Mr. and Mrs. McGarry of Plainfield. Mrg, William Pailitt of Merchants avenue has returned to her home, after visiting in New Bdfosd and Fall River, ported on Friday evening as n.llyin]' DATES SET FOR THE DOUGLASS CAMP MEETING. Rev. H. N, Brown, Formerly of Nor- wich, Sends Out the Invitations. i ev. ; not. H. N. Brown, formerly of this has remembered his friends with es of the old Douglass camp meeting, which will be held from July 19 to 28, and will be the 38th annual meeting for the promotion of scriptu- | ral holiness, which will be held at this | well known camp ground 37 miles east of Willimantic. Rev. Mr. Brown, who formerly lived here on Mt. Pleasant street, is secretary of the camp meet- | ing. The following workers are engaged: R B. B. Taylor, evangelist, Mooers. N. Y., Rev. C. E. Roberts and Mrs. May Taylor Roberts, the “Kentucky Sisters,” Mrs. Carrie Crow and Miss Lula Kell. Mrs. J. E. Read of Worces- ter, Mass, will have charge of the dafly children’s meeting, and Rev. L. N. Fogg of Haverhill, Mass., will lead the singing. —_ FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 44 Situations Secured in Norwich in Month of June. The resuits of the operation of the five f ree public employment bureaus in the state for the month ending June 30, given out Friday by the state bu reau of labor statistics, show that of the male applicants for employment 60.3 per rent. wese supplied with sit- uations against 63.5 per cent. during the month of May, while of the female applicants 53.6 per cent. were supplied with situations as against 36.3 per cent. during the preceding month. Hartford—Applications for employ- ment 355, applications for help 221, situations secured 175. New Haven—Applications for em- ployment 331, applications for help 260, situations secured 180. Bridgeport-—Applications for employ - ment 342, applications for help 304, situations secured 250. ‘Waterbury—Applications for employ- ment 230, applications for heip 172, situations secured 145. Norwich—Applications for employ- ment 65, applications for help 62, sit- uations secured '44. Totals — Applications for employ- ment 1,323, applications for help 1,019, sltuations secured 794, Abroad Till September. Atterney Willis Briscoe and his son, Travers -Hriscee, sail 4hls morn- ing from New oYrK Tor & tour abroad, expecting to reinrn early in September They suil on the George Washingion of the North German Lloyd log land- ing frem New York for a tour kbroad, through Austria and other parlg of the continent, Mrs. Emily Beetham Recovering. | Mrs. Emily Beethanr of the Ston- ington road, whn was badly huras an Thursday night in a runa acei- dent on Main street. Egst Side. was re- | pint for: i 20 sag Moior $LI0 ¥ ' You di 10 or a Ot or Hist \atikeptics or per- )T per oxide. 50:1 maxe 16 pllt; of & more cleansing, germicidal, and deodorizing an ¢ solution with one 26¢ box of tine—a solu- ble antiseptic powder, obtainable - at’ any store. y \d E',a.:rtg s germs that cause iser: it is the best mouth wash and gar- e, and why it purifies the breath, cleanses and preserves the teeth bpf- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and ‘n sporge bathing it completely eradi- cates perspiration and other disagree- alle body odors. Every dainty wom- an gppreciates this and its many other toiset and hygienic uses. z Paxtine is splendid for sore throat, inflamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath- after smcking. , You can get Paxtine Toilet Ant-iupth: at any drug store, price 25c amd 50c, or by mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let Co., Boston, Mass., who will send you a free sample if you would liks to try it before buying. e ] well from' the shock she sustained when she was thrown out, landing on her head. She suffered severely from shock, but there wag no fracture of the skull or concussion of the brain.’ Cars to Crescent Beach. It is axpected in Niantic that the extension of the East Lyme f{roliey will be running by Sunday morning {f the <ross-over arrives as is expectef and then all cars will run throu to Crescent Beach, . NORWICH TOWN Damage Dom_ by Lightning—Miss Helen M. Lathrop Writes frem France—The Coming and the Papt- ing Guest. The thunder®*storm Thursday aftgr- noon did considerable damage in is section of the town. Several trees were struck, including two near the resi- dence of George E. Williams on Medi- terranean lane. A tree was struck gnd a hole dug in the ground beside othtr slight damage at the home of Gearge P. Rooney on West Town street. The flagpole on the Town street school- house was twisted about like a string land shingles were torn from the roof. A barn belonging to Mrs. Willlam H. Fitch was struck, but very little dam- { age rasulted. Telephones were burned out and electric lights were put out of commission for three or four hours. Miss Lathrop iQ France. Helen M. Lathrop, who is now in ance, writes local friends: “We arrived at Boulogne about two o'clock June 28. Later we took a train for Rouon. We had several hours in Amiens, where we took a long drive and saw the mosst wonderful cathe- drals, From thére we went to Caen. We stay at the most wonderful places. At Dives the hotel is just like an old tavern, but the rooms are restored little by little, They are largely named after distinguished people, who have occupied them.” M To Speak at Lebanon. William Crawford of Baitic, who conducts the Sunday services at the Scotland road hall, will speak at the Baptist church in Lebanon tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Ayer of Frankiin, who has been supplying the pulpit for some time, will preach in Taftville, Mrs. Frank Kromer and Mrs. James Maffitt spent Friday at Ocean Beach. Miss Winifred MacAdam of East Town street has as her guest her sis- ter from Oxbridge, Mass. Mrs. E. B, Worthington and grand- daughter Lucile Miner were recent guests of relatives at East Great Plain. Joha Suramerer of Attleboro, Ma has returned after a few days' v with Mrs. A. N. Dickey of East Town street, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Kinney of Tanner streei and grandson, Claude Combies, have returned after four )A'w‘ks' stay at Lord's Point. s. Jeremiah Fields and daughter Elizabeth of East Orange, N. J, are guests of Mrs. Fields’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of 124 West Town street. Ethel Mulien of Baltic, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James But- ler the Old Cemetery lane, is\now sister,, Mrs. Kingsley, in vigiting her Fitchville. 3 MARRIED TRAYNUM -— GRIMSTEAD — In Windham, July 11, by Rev. J H. Dennis of Norwich, Norman Traynum and Miss Florence Grimstead. GIED. POTTER—In Norwich, July 12, 1912, Meilisse Hopkins, widow of Herbert A. Potter, aged 87 years TUCKER—In Lebanon, July 12, Mrs. Benjamin Tucker, aged 93 years, 7 months. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Lebanon church GUILE—In Griswold, July 11, 1912, Abble Maria Green, widow of Alfred Guile, formerly of Norwich, aged 71 ear: ral services will be held Church & Allen's funeral parlors, 15 Main street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. at Norwich, July s E. Fuller Funeral services will be held at late home, 432 Washington Monday afternoon at 3.30, 11, 1912, his street, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers. Telephone call 82%-3. Hercy B, Church, Wm. Smith Allen. DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, McGrory Bldg, 287 Main St.,; Suite 7-8 Hours—8-9 a. m. 1.80-8 and 7-8 p. m. Telephone 1120 Residence 29 Lincoln Ave. Tel. 1101 Quite B sy Just Now— But net se busy but what we can premptly attend te anything you may need in sur lae, CONTRACT WORK of every de- seription premptly attended to by men whe know hew te do it. Building ma- terials in stock at all times. Estimates cheerfally glven. | c.M. WILLIAMS, Tel 370, 316 Main Street, ‘destroy: ndmndum—mtufliv AT THE LOWEST PRICES consistent with first-class work. Agent for the best machine on the market for the money. THE HUPMOBILE Modern equipment for doing all kinds of repair work. . J. 0OIT McKinley Ave. and Otis St RAWSON & WHIPPLE Grocers Established 1834 S. DRAPER, Proprietet 86-92 Water Street, Have a full line of Garden and Grass Seeds at reasonable prices. Also fine line of Pure Wines and Liquors and Imported and Domestic Ales and Lagers. GEO. Goods delivered to any part of the city. Store open evenings. 'Phone 144-2, apré8 JULy iLLUMINATIONS can be made much more brilliamt end attractive and infinitely safor by the use of electricity, WANT US TO FIGURE on wiring your lawn or porch and supplying red, white and blue lamps for the eening’s illumination? They won't cost much, especially when the added beauty and safety are considered. Norwich Electric Co. Telephone 674, 100 Frankiin Strest Full Line of WHITE GOODS Childs’ and Misses’ White Shoes and Pumps at $1.00, $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50. Ladies’ White Buck and Canvas Shoes and Pumps at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. P. CUMMINGS Estate 5z CENTRAL AVE. Store closed Tuesday and Thursday at 6 P. M. BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut. Street. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have & mark-down sale on all o2 my new and second-hand goods for men ani boys. Give us a call and get our mrices. apri8TuThS GOODYEAR SHOF REPAIRING. Best of stock. Best of workmanship. Done while you wait. Quickest serviee, A. VALLIN, Telephone 517, 86 Franklin St. may25SMW TheContinental House Furnishing Co. Sells from factory to con- sumer only, for information apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK 64 Elizabeth St., NORWICH, CONN. Office and Show Reom at 813.819 Chapel St, New Haven, Conn- M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- i orating Prices Right. All Work Guaranteed. Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O. Box 491 Tattville, Conn, THERE 15 no agvert! Eastern Connectiout Jetin for business resul