Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1912, Page 13

Henry Alten & Son - FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail to recetve it by that time ‘will confer a favor by re- porting the tact to The Bulletin, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday, with mederate tempera- tures; moderate north to east winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Satyrday fair weather and lower temperatures will prevail, with light northwesterly winds, and on Sun- day fair weather, with moderate tem- peratures. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from evin’s pharmacy, show the changes - LADY ASSISTANT IWHEN REQUESTED Advice 1o Mothers Have you had Ddaby's photograph taken 7 It's gn art to takiy baby’ S 'r ph::; in temperature and the barometric s it should be! taken. To cal changes Friday: ‘::guuh little gmile, his pretty little Ther. Bar. dimple, Such photogreps become prized | 7 4 m.. .10 2908 rms&vfin«- of babyhood's days 1o 12 .. ... 74 29.98 years to come. We lvave had years of | ¢ ; m.. ; i T o2 3010 experience in photnegraphing children. | “ighest 80, lowest 68. They always look thiir best when we Comparisghs, take them. No trophumn posing, R : Snep them in & Jiffyy s Predictions for Tuesday: Showers; lower temperature. ™= Friday's - weather: Fair; cooler; northwest winds. LAIGHTON, Sun. Moom Tides. :y‘v&i'{“ 'lll l\goctvu “ ’ 1 ater. eLs. Photographer.. - il a m. || p. m. Opposite Narwicd {Savinzs Soctety. | 9.40 8.43 ! 2 Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL XINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG<: ONS, TRUCKS.and CARTS. 7.16 Six bours ufter high water it la 0w tide, which is followed by ?ood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Francis Marsan - of North Main street has entered the employ of the U. S. Finishing company. st A s G 3, Francis Murtha ‘of North Main street recently entered the employ of the U. S. Finishing tcompany. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seatt & Clark o 507 10515 Nerth Main St. THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN:AND SEE US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street W. A. Maine of Hickory street and Thomas E. Young were on a fishing trip Friday to,the Preston City pond. Daniel Gudle;of North Stonington has joined the ranks of the autoists, hav- ing purchased a n2w Metz roadster from the, jocal Greeneville agency. TAFTVILLE Mill Employes Talked To by Speakers in Behalf of Suffrage. Several suffragists arrived in Taft- viile about noon Frigay and held a meating under the irees in front of the mill gate of the Ponemah company. Men and womea employes in the miil hurried home, to dinner and back in time to, hearthe speaking. There were about 300 men in the crowd and as many women and girls who were much interested in the proceedings. The meeting was almost upset by a French grandmother who insisted that the sufiragists ought to be ashamed of QLALITY tn work should always be considered y when it costs no more than the inferior kind. &killsd men are employed by us. Our price tell the whale story. STETSON & YOUNG. “You go home,” she call- ed to one of the speakers. “You're oaly making discontent for the work- ing people.” Three of her grandchil- dren who were with her tried to quiet her, bdut succeeded poorly. When ‘f asked if she thought her grand- children ought to have the power of voting for their own protection, she saldl “They are all right as they are— better than I was at their age.” Miss Adce Plerson, Miss Emily Pier- DENTIST DR. E. J. JON P son and Miss Annie Forsyth made five s“ “’ s.fl.l.l m‘“l minute, speeches, as the time was lim- Take elevator Shetuciket strest on. |ited. #)ne speaker gave a talk on the wrance. ‘FRoks comiftions under which 50,000 giris ard, wonfen work in Connecticut man- uZctories. A .number of the women #4id not wish to be seen in the crowd, so they went in back of the fence, where they tould hear the speaking. At the conclusion of the speaking the suffrage leaders distributed literature among the audience to be taken into the mill and given to those who were anable to attend the meeting. Miss Pierson read aloud the French leaflet for the benefit of those who were un- able to read it themselves, telling about the need of votes for women, Over 1,000 pieces of literature were given away to the audience. As it wos not well understood among the women and girls what the meeting was about. many employed in the mill were not present st the speaking, On this account the suffrage leaders de~ cided to hold a meeting next Tuesday noon, at which they expect w much Alarger audience. The meeting lasted about 20 minutes. PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING “Everybody’s Doing It” - Doing What? Why having their roofs, gutters and conductor pipes repaired of course. . And they are having it done by A J. WHOLEY & €O, 12 Ferry Street Telephone | TAKE A LOC™” IN Personals. A H BREED’S Mrs. William Hiscox of Providence 'Y . street is visiting relatives in Boston. Miss Annie Beardow of Providence street is spending a few days at Pine Grove. Plumbing Shep 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 talk it over. | have helped others, perhaps | can help you. . . Sanitary Plumbing A peep into :u_y.: date bathroom only less refreshiig than the bath L During the summer you wil fi.nor. lock to the bath for bodily ht New Bedford is spending his vacation with relatives on North A street. of arples and family of Front oday (Saturday) for a t at Block Island. Joseph Iazinsk of Colchester is in town and will pitch for the Taftville team this (Saturday) afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Webster of North B street ve this (Saturday) merning for a week al Block Island. George W, Weller and family of Front street leave today (Saturday) for a week's vacation at Block Isl- and. ifort. I will show you samples and of the powcelain and other tuba and give you estimates for the work of putting them hi in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guare Mr. Schlitz of the American Tele- «ntee the entire job phone and Telegraph company is spending the week end at Coventry, 0 E and Mrs. Joseph family of Merchants day afternoon for N they will reside. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street e Gl Bedford,where E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfa»tar) 130 Platt Ava. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCartney have returred to tiheir home in New Bedford after a week's visit with rela- tives on North A street. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M——: : Signatu.e of Tel S. F. GIBSON - Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsom and Boynion Furnaces. 55 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J,COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fltting, 10 West Main St,, Nowryyloh, Coenn, Agent N. B. O. Shest Paaking, aprid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strea! Funeral A_G_EB_ Dirgator and Embalma: 70 Franklin 8t, Bufletin Bldg Telephone 043-3, Prompt service “av or night —ady Assistaxt Residence 116 lireadway. opp, Thestre, Teleshene €42-3, In all the towns of New London county and about the state the call for the urgency of ralsing the state’s quota in the 800,000 asked for by President Lincoln was sounded this week fifty years ago. In response every town held enthusiastic meetings at which bouniies were voted and re- cruiting lists started for the formation of Connecticut companies and regi- ments. The following extracts from the Bul- letin show what was going on in parts of Bastern Connecticut: Norwich Votes Special Bounty. July 4, 1862—It has been de- cided by the war committee to offer a_ bounty to those who enlist from Norwich of $13, bringing the total bounty to be paid to velunteers who enlist before August 20th, up to $100. About 50 names wepe enrolled on Saturday for the new regiment. En- listments are being received for five companies, including the two which have been for some time in process of formation for the Fourteenth regi- ment, The gentlemen engaged in raising the threa new companies are Harry Peale and George W. Rogers, S R. Knapp and John H. Morrison, Isaac W. Hakes and F. A. Paimer, Supplies For Soldiers Aid. The ladles of Willimantic have, within a few days past, prepared and forwarded three large boxes full of articles needed by the wounded sol- diers, The citizens of Columbia forwarded a few days ago the sum of $42.30 in cash to the Sanitary Commission to- gether with a box and barrel of arti- cles for the comfort of the sick and wounded. James L. Green, Lorenzo Blackstone, ‘William W. Prentice, N. C. Bracken- ridge and Francy M. Hale were named the committee to take general super- vision of raising and organizing the four companies which the town of Norwich will raise as a part of its quota. Calling For New Tug in the Thames. July 15, 1862—The new tug T. W. Wellington, built at Philadelphia ex- pressly for towing in the Thames river arrived at New London yesterday and came to the dock in this city today. The town of New London has voted a $10 bounty to recruits for the new companies. The sum of $1000 was vot- ed to defray expenses of recruiting and $2000 was placed at the disposai of the war committee. Blockade Runner at Mystic. The schooner H. Middleton, which arrived at Mystic a few days ago was captured off Charleston, 8, C., while attempting to run the blockade with a load of terpentine, Captain Thomas K. Bates s re- cruiting a company of volunteers in Danijelsonville. The citizens are aroused and are subscribing in sums of $50 to $500 each, as extra pay to those who enlist. ) Thomas D. Perkins, of New London, Private, Co. D, First Artillery, C. V., died at Fortress Monroe recently. Connécticut soldiers reported in the hospital at Fortress Monroe include C. W, Clarke of Stonington, Co. @, Fourth; H. A. Whitehead of Norwich, Co. F, Righth. Recruiting Offices Opened. July 18, 1862—Lieutenant James B, Norwich Roused to Enthusissm Fifty Bounties for Names Added to the Enlistment Roll Be- il Colt has been recruiting in Jewett City. Only a few men are wanted. Captain Tubbs’ company In the Fourteenth Regiment lacks only ten men of belng full. The recruiting business is progress- ing with great activity in this city. Henry Peale and E. B. Woodward have opened an office in Apollo hall and have upwards of 20 men enlisted. Messrs. Knapp and Morrison have an office on Franklin square, Messrs. Hak- es and Paimer over the confectionery store of Perkins & Otis. Offers Made in Putnam, Ezra D. Carpenter has opened a re- cruiling office in Putnam and a priv- ate bounty of $5 to each of the first twenty who shall enlist in his company was offered by E. Wilkinson. July 17, 1862—The Norwich Town meeting last night voted $8000 for the purpose of paying the bounty for en- listments before August 20th, and for such/ necessary expenses of recrulting as are not provided for by the general and state government.. More Loyal States. It 'is a cheering indication that half a dozen states not represented in previous levies take part in the new movement for ralsing troops for the Union, Maryland, Kentucky, Missourl, and Delaware have joined hands with the loyal stutes, with Governor Pier- pont of Virginia and Andrew Johnson, military governor of Tennessee, speak. for those states on the loyal side. uly 18, 1862—In every part of the state the people are responding with unanimity and enthusiasm to the new call upon their patriotism. The pros- pect is evcellent that Connecticut will raise her full quota of troops by vel- untdry enlistment and that we shall escape the unpleasant alternative of a draft. Mrs. Henry C. Davies, principal of the High scheol and Mr, Adam Lind- say have opened a recruiting office in Greemsville with a fair prospect of raising a company at once. F. J. Leavens Took Academy Prizes. July 19, 1862—The sixth annual ex- hibition of the Free Academy oc- curred on Friday afternoon In the prize list was the name of F. J. Leav- ens for English studies and for high- er mathematics. The earnings of the Norwich & Wor- cester rallroad for the month of June, 1862, were $30,422.3%, showing a gain of §11,810.81 over last year. The legal voters of Groton in town meeting voted 350 bounty to each re- cruit and limited the number of men to 83. Jerome B. Calhoun is recruiting a company in Wauregan, Wiliimantic’s Proud Record. ‘Wiilimantic has furnished about 125 volunteers for the war, being one in about 25 of the entire population. A strong effort is now being made to raise a full company. Charles Bowen and William T.ocke are the recruiting officers for the new company to be called the Windham County Rifles. Major Haughton of Bozrah has been authorized to receive the names of re- cruits for companies now forming in that vicinity. Several names were obtained on the recrulting list at an enthuisiastic meet- ing at the Jordan schoolhouse, Water- ford. TWO SUITS WITHDRAWN FROM SUPERIOR COURT. Edgar N, Beebe of New London and Lawrence B. Brockett Were the Plaintiffs. Notice has been received by Clerk Parsons of the superior court that the case of Edgar N. Beebe of New Lon- don vs. the New London Iron works has been withdrawn. Mr. Beebe lost an eye while at work for the firm and sued for the sum of $6,000. The case of Lawrence B. Brockett of Norwich against the Consolidated Railroad company has also meen with- drawn, While carting timber in the vieinity of Allyn's Point. two horses owned by Mr, Brockett were killed by the ears and his wagon was smashed. Suit for the sum of §1,000 followed. Mr. lu'—n_ 1t i3 a well known dealer in umber, In the case of -Christopher G. New- bury of Waterford, administrator of the estate of Adelaide 1. Newbury, his late wife, vs. Katherine S. Landers and others of Meriden, a bond for $12,000, issued by a Baltimore bonding com- pany, has been substituted in place of an attachment by the defendant. Mrs, Newbury was killed' by the Landers auto in Waterford some months ago while on her way to attend a church meeting. In the case of Irving S. Button vs. H. Frank Button, administrator of the estate of his father, Albert H. Button, a motion for the correction of a find- ing is denied by Judge Holcomb as to paragrapbs 1, 3 and 4 and there is sub- stitute filed for the 10th paragraph. Irving 8. Button sued the estate of his father for the sum of $3,000 for caring for the old gentleman and running the farm, and he was awarded the sum of $1,901.98 and $62 ‘costs. The court re- fused to set the verdict aside and a finding was asked for. as the case may be appealed. OUTDOOR SERVICES, Y. M. C. A, Has Schedule of Sunday Meetings Arranged for July and August. In continuing the series of outdoor meetings on Sunday afternoons under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A, the fiext is to be held at 4 o'clock at Taft- ville on Sunday afternoon, July 21, with Rev. P. C. Wright of the Central Baptist church as the speaker, cornet solos by Rev. I. O. Cunningham, and selections by the Central Baptist church quartette. The balance of the schedule is as follows,: July 28, at Bean Hill church, Rev. W. T. Taayer speaker; Aug. 4, Franklin street park, Rev. Romeyn Danforth of New London, speaker; Aug. 11, Laurel Hill schoolhouse, Rev. Harris E. Starr, New Haven, speaker; Aug. 18, anklin street park, Rev. Dr. Edwin W. Bishop, Grand Rapids, Mich.,, speaker; Aug. 25, West Side Baptist church, Rev, Dr. J. H. Selden, New London, formerly of Greenwich. There will also be two services in Sep- tember, Automobile Knocked Boy Down. (ielille Hayt, a Syrian boy about 12 years old, living at 5 Jay street, was struek in New London Thursday night about 8 o'clock by an automoblie car- rying the number of the A, ), Swan company of Norwich, The little boy Wwad trying to cross the strest when the car cume aleng, The youngster tried t9 get out of the way, but the ma- ¢hine hit him a glaneing blow and hurled him fo the sireet, The injured bhoy was remsved to A house near at hénd, where an exami- nation reveeled a bad eontusion on the back of the head, a severe sprain of the pack and a bruise en the right sheulder, Nene of the injuries are dangereus, altholigh the voungster will be luid up fer several daym . NOT SETTING STATE POLICE AFTER AUTOMOBILISTS, Secretary of State Says His Office Does Nothing Until Complaint Comes In, Because there has been some activi- ty upon the part of the state palice in getting after automobilists who have violated the law in a small way, such as having lights out for a short time and mufflers open, some automo- bilists think the office of the secre- tary of state has been unduly active. In speaking about the matter Sec- retary of State Rogers said that the state automobile department does not call in the state police for work. This activity upon the part of the state police is prompted by local authori- ties. The state automobile department in the office of the secretary of state does not call upon the state police un- til an accident or a violation is report- ed. Then the police are asked to in- vestigate. On the other hand, the local author- itles in towns are continually asking the assistance of the state police to stop automobile law violation. Secreatry Rogers said that his office had been also accused of setting up ihe speed trap which it is claimed ex- ists ir Bridgeport under the super- vision of Officer Gorgas. “I have had no more to do with that than with the arrangement of the traffic squad in the local police department,” said the secretary when asked about it. “It should be ciearly understood,” said the secretary, “that the secretary of gtate’s office has nothing to do with prosecutions and the enforcement of the Jaw. It acts only after complaints are made in specific cases.” ROQUE TOURNAMENT. Preparing the Courts on Rockwell Street Grounds—Secretary Foss Sends Out Annual Notices. At the grounds of the, Roque club on Rockwell street work hag already been started in preparation for prac- tice games which shall fit such of the local men as plan to play in the na- tional tournament, although it is not known definitely yet who the Norwich entries will be. President Harold Bos- worth of New London has been up to look at the grounds once so far this season and wili no doubt be well up in the running when play begins. Nothing has been heard from C. <. King of Chicago, who is vice president of the national association and also holder of the Van Wickel medal in- the first di- vision. From an inquiry received from the Chicago club it is supposed that Mr. King may have resigned. They have inquired if a club whose player has won the medal is responsible for its defense i the coming season: The officsrs for this year, which were elected at the annual meeting last August, are: President, Harold Bosworth, New London; first vice president. C. C. King, Chicago; second vice president, A, D. Spellman, Willi- mantic; third vica president, F. Ed- ward Clark, Springfield; secretary and treasurer, Frank M, Foss, Norwich; gfl}slll editor, Charles Jacobus, Spring- eld. Secretary Frank H. Foss of the Na- tlonal Roque association of America is now engaged sending out notices of the coming tournament, which opens in this city Tuesday, Aug. 20. The notices read as follows: The 31st annual tournament of the National Roque association will be held at Norwich, Conn., beginning Tues- day, Aug. 20, Eight courts, thfes of them aquip- ped with f(ungsfen lghts, will be in fine condition for play, The annual meeting for the elec- tlon of officers and other business is Bet for Wednnlm meorning, the 2-st. at 8 o'elock &, m, Anyv club or asso- elation of players, by a payment of $2 4t or previous te that meeting, max | appear wholesome. About 1,600 pounds The Great Toilet “ You den’t ha ?n\‘:fie B0¢ @i ‘maxe 1" of 1z . . with one Zic box ble antisept wfi‘\‘hr, diserse, decay and I 4 it s the t mouth wash and gar- gle, and why it purifies the b cleanses anda preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary d and 'n sporge bathing it completely eradi- cates perspiration and other disagree- ahle tody odors. Every dainty wom- an eppreciates this and its many other toijer and hyglenic uses. Paxtine is spiendid for sore th}‘oag inflamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smcking. You can get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic 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 weuld liks to try it before buying. Insect Bite Costs Leg. A Boston man lost his leg from the Site of an insect two wyears before. To avert such calamities from stings and- bites of insects use Bucklen's Ar- nica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents, at The Lee & Osgood Co. become a member of the association and be entitled to representation by any number of delegutés with power to vote. An additional fee of 33 Is collected of each playing delegate, The secretary will be pleased to ald any who may so desire in securing room or board at reasonable rates. By order H. BOSWORTH, President. VEAL CONDEMNED CAME FROM NORWICH REFRIGERATOR Pork /from Providence Algo Failed to Pass Inspection at New London— Supply Was for Battleships. Health Officer Black of New London on Fkriday condemned about one-half ton of meat which was consigned to the battleship fleet off that port. Twen- iy tons of meat was shipped there on the order of the local contractor to be supplied to the battleships Ohio, Mis- souri and Mississippi. The navy de- partment's requirement is that the Jocal health officer shall pass the meat on inspection before it is received on board the ships. Dr. Black, with the assistance of a butcher as a temporary inspector, in- spected the meat, which was mostly beef. Veal freighted there from a Norwich refrigerator and pork from a Providence cold storage plant did not of this was ordered destroyed and sub- sequently made useless by kerosene being poured over it. Dr. Black is authority for the state- ment that the condemned meat from Providence was passed by a United States inspector on Thursday night. Expect College Decision. The supreme coutrt of errors is to come in at Hartford today. Among the decisions which it is expected may ‘be handed down is the one in the Con- e AT THE LOWEST PRICES consistent with first-class work. Agent for the be™ machine on the market for the money. THE HUPMOBILE Modern equipment for doing all kinds of repair work. $.J. o0 McKi;lley Ave. and Otis St We serve the finest Ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. til midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. Open un- WARNING! necticut college for women against Frank J. Alexander for condemnation :; land. The case was argued here in To the Housewlives of Norwieh: May. NORWICH TOWN Sheltering Arms Service Will Be Omit- ted—First Church Picnic Next Week —Special Meeting on Wauwecus Hill Irving Bushnell is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Henry Bushnell, in Lisbon. Miss Bessie Bushnell of the Scotland road is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Henry McEwen in Danielson. The Sheltering Arms service will be omitted Sunday,owing to the serious illness of some of the inmates. Mr, and Mrs, Herbert W. Hitchon of West Town street-are spending a few days at their summer home at Fisher's Island. The farmers have had a vacation the past week on account of the wet weather. Some of the hay has been cut all the week. Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Hunt- ington avenue leaves today (Saturday) for Boston, where she will be the guest of Mrs. C. L. Davis, Miss Jane Simons, who has been gpending a few weeks with Mrs. Charles Lillibridge, has gone to South Windham, being called there by the sickness of her nephew. The regular meeting of the Chris- tian Endeavor society of the First Con- gregational church will be given up Sunday on account of the special meetfng to be held in the Wauwecus Hill schoolhouse. The Sunday school First Congregational church will be held Tuesday, July 23, at Ocean Beach. All who wish to attend are requested to meet at the church in time to take the car which reaches Franklin square at 8.45. It is desired that this be a parish as well as a Sun- day school picnic. picnic of the BORN. STAUBLY—In Norwich, July 16. a daughter, Bthel May, to Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Edward Staubly of 58 Palmer avenue. SEIDEL—In Hartford, July 14, a son to Mr. street. and Mrs. John Seidel of Zion MARRIED HAYDEN—DEINSON — In Essex, July 18, by Rev. R. Daniel Trick, R. Tucker Hayden of Essex and Miss Alice Maud Denison of Old Saybrook. DIED. M'MILLAN In this city, July 18, ‘Willlam McMillan, aged 60 years. Funeral from his late home, 544 Bos- well avenue, Saturday at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family plot In Hickory street cemetery. PERKINS—In Norwich, July 19, 19182, James H. Perkins, aged 61 years. Fuperal services from his late home at Pine street, East Great Plain, Mon- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Willimantic papers please copy. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Wain Street, Fundral_ Dirsctors Embalmers. T.ady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Herzy B, Church, Wm. Smith Allen flWNINGs. hl.et x:c nnflyom- order now. Any size and any color. Prompt attention. J, W, HAL{.ITT. 5 Tel.706-3 30 Market St You will surely be ROBBED this summer of a vast amount of time and strength, if you persist in irom- ing in the old fashioned way. The new 3 THERMAX GAS IRON is yours for less than half the cost of an electric iron, and is five times cheaper to iron with, in fact the cheap- est known method. A big bargain at $3.00 but to get them quickly into the homes of the people we are making a special introduction price, for a limit- ed time, of only $1.98 ,complete with necessary tubing, Don't forget that the world’'s best cooking stove is thé gas range. They are rapidly displac~ ing OIL CAN contrivances. Steer clear of a make-shift. Buy the real thing. 1t's better to be sure than to be sorry. Call and examine ranges that Insure lasting satisfaction, Gas & Electrical Dep't, 321 Main Street, Alice Buildiag THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 2 JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date In every particular. IRA F. LEWIS. Progrietor. COAL AND LUMBER. umber Complete assortment for re~ pairs or building. OAL Enough to meet actual neces~ sities— E. CHAPPELL €0, Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—~cor! Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-13. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up slean.™ Well Seasoned Woad Dy C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 Central