Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1912, Page 15

"ECHOES FROM THE LOD " Knights of Columbus Favor Washington for National Home 4, —Hibernians to Turn Out in Force for State Parade— * Neosha Club Elects Officers—N. E. O. P. Plans Eastern . >4 Field Day. L p, _ ¥ KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS) 1 'Clarence 8. ‘Martin, of Martinsburs, “BN. V. and John F. Martin, of Green m'. Wis., were elected new members « af the board of directors of the Knights ./of Columbus at a business session of - the supreme council of that order in Colorado Springs, Col. Daniel J. Grif- . fin, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and William b 8 . Gulliver, of Portland, Me, were re- . elected to the board. The convention will meet in Boston next year. A res- olution was passed naming Washing- ton, D. (., as the choite of the order .for building a national home. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. . The annual outing of the l-‘r;xwmal‘ 7 Benefit League in Bastern Connecti- cut wiill be held at Phillip’s grove on the western shore of Killingly’s beau- tiful Lake Alexander today (Satur- day). 3 Boals can be had for boating, and fishing tackle for fishing. It is well known as a-day resort with all the| | attractions that go with such a place. | \ A committee has been appointed and | arrangements have been made to have | | { { a basket picnic. and each member may | bring such refreshments as he de- sires. Lunches may be obtained at the pavilion. The commitiee has arrang- ed a programme of athletic events in- cluding all the popular comtests and a ! ball game. HIBERNIANS. There is considerable rivairy be- tween Divisions 1 and 2 of the A. O. H. as to which will turn out the greater number and the better appear- ing line for ‘the state parade to be heid at Bridgeport, August 20. The local divisions will be escorted by Tubbs' | Military band of.26 pieces. In the pa- rade about the sireets of Norwich pre- vious to the departure of the company the column wil probably be led by Mayor T. C. .Murphy. The men will assemble at Cadillac hall march up i Water street to Washingion square, i | thence down Main street to the New Haven depot. - Among those who will participate 4in the parade is P. J. O’Connor, a charter member of the old 'First division. At Bridgeport Mr. § ’Connor will ride in the first carriage { with Ex-State President John P. Mur- | | | phy also of this city, who has meny years taken an active part in the state . parades, Ex-State Secretary John D. Qunningham of New Haven and State President Mortimer Doran of Waterbury. It is expected that there will be about 8,500 men in line. = A feature of the parade will be the presence of { the state and coéunty officers who will | march on foot . The line of march will be decorated and a general holiday observed in the city. Governor Sim- | ~eon E. Baldwin, his staff, the city i officials of Bridgeport and other prom- J { HOW’S THIS. | i We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- { ward for any case of Catarrh that can- { mot be cured by’ Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. 7. CHEN Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and beiisve Lim perfectly benorable in all | business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made | by his firm. WALDIN KINNAN & MARVIN ! Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. | Hall's arrh Cure Is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the. system. Testimondals sent free. Price . per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Are Ever at War, There are two things everlastingly at war, and plles, But Bucklen's Arnica Salve wil banish piles in any form. It soon subdues the itching, irritation, inflammation or swelling. It gives comfort, invites joy. Greatest healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, dbruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin eruptions. Omly 25 cents at Lee & | Osgood Ca. | sending seven offices. * lenses enable him to see near and far with the same glasses. q Yet there are no cemented . pieces and no lines of separation —consequentlynoclouded vision, wosdgopping - apart and no col- lecting g i ] Kryptoks re as graceful on the face as @*nary glasses and equally practical—the most < wonderfu! bifocals yet produced. . Come in and see them. « The Plaut-Cadden Company Estabfished 1872 OPTICIANS Plaut-Cadden Bldg., 144-146 Main St, Norwich, Conn, * Hammack Buyers will find the Lowest Prices at - CRANSTON'S prices. AMERICAN HOUSE, “Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. 8pecial Rates to Thestre Troupes. Treveling Men, ato., Livery conmnscted Shetuoket Btree inent men of the state will review the. parade. DEGREE OF POCOHONTAS. Sebequonash council held its regu- lar meeting Monday evening with a good number present. The Neosha club held a session fol- lowing the council meeting and dis- cussed plans for the approaching so- cial season. Nettie Kinnie was elect- ed president and Maria L. Button sec- roetary and treasurer, Ice cream and cake were served. Officers of Sebequonash council were recently installed by Nettie Kin- nie, past grand Pohahontas, assisted by Louise Manchester ,as follows: Poca- hontas Ida Clifford, Wenona Mary Mueller, prophetess Minnie Noyes, Powhatan Stephen Culver, first scout Louisa Manchester, second scout Delia Bailey, first runner Anna Holmes, sec- ond runner Mary J. Holmes, inside guard Nettie Batty, outside guard Sa- die Frink, counsellor Joseph Smith keeper of records Julia Vergason, C. of W. Maria L. Butler, K. of W. Nettie Kinmnie. ROYAL ARCANUM. Thames council, No, 1851 received two applications for trapsfers at Wed- nesday evening's meetin® in Foresters hall. One member goes to Boston and the other to South Framingham. Following is a summary of member- ship and finances of the supreme coun- cil July 31, 1912: Membership—Last report 251,238, ap- plications since received 1,130, rein- statements since received 55, total 252,- 423, Suspensions and withdrawals 9 deaths 264, approximate membership 251,234, total number councils 1,940, W. & O. B. Fund—Balance last re- port $372,140.52, received during the month $656,629.12, transferred from emergency fund $100,000.00, total $1,- 1 9.64, death benefits paid 550,- 823,56, balance on hand $577,946.08. Total payments from organization to date $150,718,860.57. Emergency md—Amount per last report $6,031,6 8, amount since add- ed $50,984.29, transferred to W. & O. B. fund $100,000.00, total July 31, $5,- 982,661.77. Excess of mortuary re- 661.77. Hr('Pssn\'e‘r all known liabilities, $6,~ .31 fund—Balance last report , Teceive during the month 912.10, paid dur- 4, balance on ing the month $18, hand $136,126.06. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. The death .benefit claim of John Gleason was voted paid at Thursday evening’s meeting of Court ' No. 94. Owing to the warm w the session was cut short, onl tine business being brought up. SONS OF HERMANN. s for an outing were discussed ia lodge, No. 11, at Thurs- ing’s meeting in Germania One new member was initiated ne application was received. Herman Jackel was in Colchester Friday on business conmected with the order, LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. 0. H. At the last reguiar meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, held Thursday even- ing in A, O. H. hall, the following were elected to attend the convention in Bridgeport: President Mrs. Mary 1. Sliney, Vice President Mlss Bessie Swanton, Recording Secretary Miss Kitty Slney: alternates, Financial Secretary Miss Ella Higgins, Treasurer Miss Annie Ryan, Sergeant at Arms Mrs. M. Curley. Sentinel Miss Kitty Brennan. County President Mrs. An- nie 1. Healey is making all arrange- ments for her county, which is to be represented in the parade by a .float, forty ladies taking part. Costumes will { be white dresses, green shashes, gold | head bands. There are five auxiliaries in New lLondon county, each auxiliary Delegates from this city will leave with the brother Hibernians on the 8.20 train Tuesday morning, headed by the band. An en- joyable time is contemplated by all delegates to the city of Bridgeport. NEW ENGLAND ORDER OF PRO- TECTION. The secretaries of the lodges in eastern Connecticut have received no- tice that the eastern field day of the | order will be heid at Golden Spur, Ni- | antic, on Baturday, September 14, 3 asking that some member be appointed as a member of the atheltic commit- tee. Arrangements are being made to have a fine list of sports, for which the grand lodge will furnish prizes. Thig event is looked forward to, each | year, by the members of the order, and their friends, and the committea promises that this year's programme will give ail who attend a most en- Joyable day, It is stated also that the lodges tn New Haven are making ar- rangements to take part in the grand demonstration to be held in New Ha- ven on September 19, known as New Haven day. HEPTASOPHS. The matter of having an outing was discussed at the last meeting of Nor- wich conclave, and it was decided to have one this year. The following were appointed by Provost Foote, who was in the chair in the absence of the archon: Past Archon Carey and Secretary J F. Cochrane. They expect to make up an attractive programme for the day, including a ball game, running, bathing, crabbing and fishing, etc. The outing will be held on Sunday, August 25, at the Drawbridge, going and returning on Pierson's auto bus. The commitiee will spare no pains to make this the most attractive outing that Heptasophs in this vicinity have ever had. Had Tested Them. One evening grandma sent Johnny to the store to buy matches and told him to hurry, for she wanted to light a lamp. One hour later Johnny re- turned with the matches. Grandma said: “Johnny, the matches are not good” “Yes, they are,” answered Johnny, “I have tried every one; they were all good.” Proper Way to Dry Umbreila. Umbrellas when wet should be half- opened and set to dry with the point upwards; they will Jast much longer it dried in this way; when they are put wet into a stand in the ordinary weay, the water setties in the top and rusts the ribs, which in time causes the silk to become rotten, and easily erack into holes. 8leep for the Little One. Twel¥e hours’ sleep is the right of every child under seven years of age, ten hours until ten or twelve years. Many a pale, washed-ott looking child of this age owes his 11l health to lack of slesp. — Woman’s Home Com- panion. GE ROOM |IMM Financier W. D. Moran, | Trade in New London Mayor Mahan Busy Preparing Way. Certain persons in certaln places seem to be immune from police mo- lestation in the conduct of their busi- ness, while others must keep close to the line of the law. This is with special reference to Sunday trade traf- fic when stores are open on that day just as every other day of the week and where no regard is paid to the Sab- bath. Meat markets, grocery stores and the like are wide open and it would seem that a certain nationality that need not be mentioned seems to be the party favored. Perhaps the time has passed where ice cream, fruit, can- fectionery and soda water cannot be purchaged on Sunday and maybe that is as it should be in the gradual change to the continental Sunday, but there are many in New London who believe there should be a check to the rapidity in that direction. There is perhaps more laxity in that regpect in New London than in any other city in the state, which is in road companies were not permitted to operate trains and when public or pri- vate work was not permitted and when even excursion parties were not allow- to Jand at New London. This con- dftion existed during the official life of a living ex-mayor of the city, who enforced the Sunday laws so strictly that the same tactics had to be resort- ed to in order to get:a cigar or a cup of peanuts as was the case when in quest of a drink of that which in- toxicates when taken to excess. justics to the saloon keeper who must close his place of business at 11 o'clock at night and to keep closed on Sun- day, that something should be done to regulate the pool rooms whose influ- ence is some respects is as detrimen- tal to the morals of the youth as the liquor saloon and even more so, for it has tendency to lead to gambling as well as to drink. The pool rooms in New London, that is some of them, are kept open just as long as there is any business and when the clock in the steeple strikes twelve on Saturday nights the games go on just the same. In the opinion of many the line should be drawn on this lapping over into Sunday by the proprietors of these pool.rooms and instruction should be issued to the police to see to it that the . | pool rooms are not operated or any | ., arising, 1 said to him: | part of Sunday. “‘Governor, I think I ought to teil| Somebody im police court the other | vou that if a vacancy comes in the day hinted that there was a law | g,preme court’ (which I knew would | | against boys loitering in these pool |yt him for life in a position which rooms. If that be so then for the good like to have) of these boys and the community as a whole that law ought to be enforced. Of course the police are kept busy |on Sundays and “after hours” in en- | forcing the law regulating the sale of liquor, and therefore may be excused |for what would seem to be de- reliction of duty or something else. But a fellow in the back seat asks: “Are the Sunday liquor sales in New Lon- don suppressed?” Ask the Sunday ex- | cursionist from Providence, if there is | objection tg@putting the query to townspeopl With the approval of James J. Hill, owner of the steam yacht Wacouta, Captain David Weed, furnished a feast of St. Lawrence river salmon to the in- mates of the New London jail, to the poor who reside at the almshouse, and to the patients in the Memorial Lawrence hospitals, and also remem- bered many friends and acquaintances in the city. And that was not all ‘When the yacht was hauled out on the marine railways- Captain Weed pre- sented saimon to all the workmen in the shipyard ,and the halance he dis- tributed to all comers as long as the stock of choice fish lasted. The cap- tain also sent a supply to the Harbor club of which he is a member and on Wednesday night there was a salmon with such an event. Besides were speeches and songs, with pleas- | ing references to Captain Weed and Mr. Hill. It seems that while the cap- tin of the Wacouta was busied extend- ing the compliments of Mr. Hill to the public institutions in New London, several institutions in the city of New York were serving some of the catch of Mr. Hill’s party to the patients and inmates. It is the custom each season for Mr. { Hill and a party of friends to go on a salmon fishing trip in the St. Law- privilege a large sum of money is paid. The Wacouta was formerly the Eleanore and was built for and owned by William A. Slater of Norwich ,and in which the original owner and fam- ily made several foreign cruises. yacht i® now in winter quarters Bhaw's cove, New London. in Mayor Mahan is perhaps one of the busiest men in the state of Connecti- cut just about this time, for in addition to his successful efforts in good the promises made in Richmond that brought the big Deep Waterways | to New London ,which would occupy all of the time of the ordinary man, | in committee and outside of committee, the finds time to attend to his many personal interests, his duties as mayor, -and responds to invitations to public functions in the interests of the city. This aside from the active interest in connection with the Connecticut Women's college and the expenditure of the $1,000.000 for the improvement of New London harbor, He will be required to make an ad- dress at the convention and personally supervise the details of the big event and see to it that the delegates receive every possible attention. He will on that occasion, at least, be one of the | hig men among the biggegt men in the | United States. While all his prepara- | tion is in progress the mayor will be expected to give an address of wel- come to two other conventions of more } than ordinary importance. He will | welcome the delegates to the annual | convention of the Catholic Total Ab- | stinence Union of Connecticut and al- | |so the delegates of the Connecticut Firemen’s convention. Mayor Mahan is equal to the occassion and the won- der is with so many and diversified problems for him to solve, he man- | ages to give personal attention to city affairs outside of the regular meetings of the court of common council. This week he took in hand a matter that, seemed difficult to solve but the solu- | tion came easy for him. Many years ago when no attention was paid to| building lines in New London a house was built in that section of Bradley ! | street between Douglass and Federal | streets that encroached several feet on | the street. Then the owner built a | sidewalk in front of that house which | made a projection and obstruction in the street, and this has been permitted to remain for more than half a cen- tury. When the time came for laying new | sidewalk in that section of the street NORWICH_BULLETIN, SATUROAY UNE FROM POLICE INTERFERENGE| —— e JAIL INMATES FED ON SALMON tion—In City Business the Mayorr Has a Compellingl‘ — Ito terms and he marked contrast to the time when raii- | and | supper at the club and all that goes ! there ' rence special fishing grounds for which | Thae | making | # Violates Sunday Law For the Water-Ways Conven- | formed him that a portion of the bufld- | ing was on city property and must be removed. The owner said he had no objection but insisted that the work be done at the expense of the city. To this the mayor assumed his fight- ing attitude and in his characteristic- ably forcible way informed the gentle- man from New York that if the build- ing was not removed within a speci- fied time, that the part of the build- ing that encroached would be cut away and that the owner would be the loser. This brought the New Yorker finally agreed to pay the greater part of the expense of i removal. Then the mayor went di- rect to a contractor and made con- tract for the removal of the building forthwith. This is only cne of the| many little matters that the mayor straightens out almost daily, and it does not seem to interfere in the least with his other muiltitudioous matters that he has in the works. And as busy as he is, he is not so busy bl;t he can give time to talk over public affairs with all who have grievances or | suggestions. Mayor Mahan is surely one big man, too big to have his gen- eral usefulness confined to the limits of New London. | el 27, 1912, ) i . | Tribute to a Man Who Sacrificed Self- | Interest to Duty. i (From the New York Sun of February | This striking portrait in words we put for a certain reason without quo- tation marks: | “Taft, the most brilliant graduate of his year at Yale, the youngest man upon whom Yale ever conferred a de- gree of doctor of Jaws; a man who, having won high position at the bar and then served at solicitor general at Washington, was appointed to the United States bench. “He was then asked to sacrifice him- self, to give up his position in order to go to the other side of the world to take up an infinitely dangerous problem and do his best to solve it.| He has done his best. He came back | | here the other day. The man has al- | ways had the honorable ambition to get upon the supreme court bench, and | when he was back here a few months | ago, and there was a questlon of va- | he would especially T\ do not see how I could possibly give it to you, for I need you where you | are.’ | “He said to me “‘Mr, President, it has®always been my ambition to be in the supreme court, but if you should offer me 4| Jjusticeship now and at the same timg | congress should take away entirely my salary as governor, I should go straight back to the Philippines, nev- ertheless; for those people need me and expect me back, and believe I { will not desert tb 2 | “He has gone back; gone back as a strong friend among weaker friends to help that people upward along the | difficult path of self-government. He has gone to do his part—and a grea:t| part—in making the American name a symbol of honor and good faith In | the Philippine Islands: to govern with justice and with that irmness. that ab- sence of weakness hich is only an- other side of justicee. He has gone back to do all that, because it is his duty as he sees it. ‘“We are to be congratulated, we Americans, that we have a fellow Am- erican like Taft.” (It ie apparent enough this s a tribute to Taft from President Roose- vele, ) Bull Moose Roasts. One of the features of the coming | campaign will be unique and striking |to a degree that will make the Tip-| | pecanoe and Tyler campaign, with its | hard cider, tame in comparison. ¥rom | {one end of the land to the other the eat em-up Republicans are planning | bull moose roasts, and where the gen- | uine article cannot be obtained any | kind of bull meat will do instead. So ' that as the campfires blaze flercely the | bull moose fires will blaze even more brightly, and the Colonel on his rounds will be met with the defiant cry of “Bull moose—eat 'em up.” The bull moose roast idea seems to | have been incubated along the clam- | bake coast of Long Island. At any | rate it has taken a firm grip, and bull moose roasts will symbolize the treat- ment to be accorded the Bull Mooser by the Republicans of the land. The Republican orators and the Re- publican newspapers will not have the roasting of the bull moose to them- selves, for everywhere will be seen the symbol of Republican success worn as badges and emblems—that is a bull moose on a brush fire. The novelty features of the campaign will be many, but the bull moose roasts and bull moose roast emblems will take the lead. The houn’ dog that was kicked out of Baltimore in a defunct state will not be in It with the bull moose roasts.—Baltimore American. Good Cement. From an old notebook comes this recipe for making a cement to mend broken china: Fili a small bottle with ground isinglass and pour over it | sufficient unsweetened gin to fill the bottle. Place it on the back of the stow or in a warm place, immerse in a vessel of hot water until the isin- glass is dissolved, and the cement is ready for use. Something From Nothing. { Some children were once asked by | an inspector at a school examination | whether they kmew the meaning of | the word “scandal.” One little girl, | holding her hand up attracted the no- | tice of the inspector. He desired her | to answer the question, upon which | she gave this definttion: “Nobody | does nothing, and everybody goes | round telling it.” | Keeping Child’s Ears Straight. ‘When there is any danger of baby’s ears growing out it is a good plan to let him wear at night a small open- work bonnet of cambric or nainsook, which will help to keep the ears flat. Care should be taken that it is not im the least tight and so prove uncome fortable for the little sleeper. the committee ran up against a then | tough proposition. mayor. Not so with the He summoned the owher of the buiflding from New York and in- Children Oljy FOR FLETCHER'S i CASTORIA Fertilizer Agricultural Lime In quantities to cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephene 171. TO REDUCE STOCK WILL REDUCE PRICE On our wover-stock of Car- riages, Wagons and Harness. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Cona. We serve the finest Ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. Open un- " midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Droprietors. Don't You Know That I ean suit your requirements in every way In connection with any con- tracting work er bullding which yoy may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way I can convince you of it is to see me and talk it over. My estl- mates are very reasonable and my work is guaranteed. BAVSON & VHPRLE - Grocers Established 1834 GEO. 8. DRAPER, Proprietor 86-92 Water Street, ’ Have a full line of Garden and Grass Seeds at reasonable prices. Alse fine line of Pure Wines and Liquors and Imported and Domestic Ales and Lagers. ‘Good- delivered to any part of the city. Store open evenings. "Phone 144-2. aprs8 TheContinental House Furnishing Co. Sells from factory to, con- sumer only, for inform3tion apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK 64 Elizabeth St., NORWICH, CONN. Office and Show Room at 813-81* Chapel St, New Haven, Conn- Full Line of . - WHITE GOODS Childs’ and Misses’ White Shoes and Pumps at $1.00, $1.15, $1.256 and $L50, Ladies' White Buck and Ezhggl and Pumps at $1.50, $2.00 P. CUMMINGS Estate 5z CENTRAL AVE. Store closed Tuesday and Thursdwmy at 6 P, M. TuThS A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have & mark-down sale on all of my new sad second-hand goods for men ani bovs. Give us a call and get our ces. apr1$TuThS BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Strest. M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Deo~ | orating Prices Right. All Work Guarantesd. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 670 216 Main Street QULALITY in work should always be considered especially when It costs no more than the inferior kind. killed men are employed by us. Our price teil the whole story. S8TETSON & YOUNG. FRISWELL, }::veler All goods guaranteed. 25.27 Franklin St., Norwich Back, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS,, Falls Ave F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, itoom 1 Second Fi >r. Shannon Bldg Night 'phoue 1383 Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be exceiled Plone your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) The Vaughn Foundry Co. MILL CASTINGS a Bpeciaity. . Orders Recelve Prompt Attention The office of John A. Mor- | gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday afternoons commenc- ing June 22 until Septemb--, Selling at BICYCLES 5% Extra Bargains in guaranteed Wheels. MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand Bargains 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- neto Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 112 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice | T*levbone Si THERE 18 no aqvertismng o o B e PR duniag his last {liness McGrory Building, Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O, Box 401 Taftville, Conn. WARNING! To the Housewives of Norwich: 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 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 st $3.00 but to get them quickly into the homes of the people we are - epecial 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 the gas range. They are rapidly ing OIL CAN contrivances. clear of n make-shift. Buy the real thing. It'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 Building Advica 1o Mothers you had baby's photograph an art to take baby's phote- ph s it should be taken. To catch s rohcnslo:.umn smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s days yoars to coms. We have had years sxperience in photographing childr ‘when posing. Have H 1Y They always look their best take them. No troublesome Snap them In a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Bavings Soclety. Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles In Hats. Coms in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. THE PALAGE GAFE STEP IN AND SEE US, P.SHEA, 72 Franklin Street Delivered to Amy Part of Norwich the Ale that s acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franklin St JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. dlank Sooks Made and Ruled to Ordar, 102 BROADWAY. 2voNg n for business res: