Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1912, Page 15

Grand Chaplain to Visit Norwich Council R. A—C. T. . A. U. Convention at New London—Owls Plan State Field Day. p [ N VTR ‘With solemn high mass the 43d an- mual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Conne «d in New London Aug. outing of the society at the Loomis grove on the Poquetanuck cove on Sunday. The party left the city at 9 o'clock, making the trip by auto bus and a delightful day was passed at the grove. 4 jons were presided over by g e O e D rgorald. . Thy| In an_exciting baseball game the report of the secrota owed a sub- | past archons led by Joseph Foote, e defeated the officers, led by Brother atantial increase in ing the year an dan_esi ed_increase among the Hanlon, 10 to 4. At noon an appetizing dinner was served in the shade of the fragrant cadets, Work was undertaken June 1 on the | he feature ¢ e e w;‘m{, "_‘flm‘f oy pines by the members of the commit- tee. In the afternoon, crabbing and boating were enjoy Another baui Siktter | zame resulted in an 18 to 18 tie. The menace to public ealth and s duae. |feature of this conflict was a line Zer to the nations’ welfare. He al drive into the left field bleachers for advocated building by the state |& home run by Financier Moran. of institutions where those who had The company returned home in the : \al drunkards could be | arly evening, so well pleased with the | in a religions and medi. | 4ays’ outing that it is planned to There < at the present | hold another similar outing in the id, over 130,000 young peo- | D€ar future. state who had taken th ‘V ' m»lrnmm tee which arranged ln; refrain fri drinking in- | the pleasant affair was made up of until they were 24 vears|W.D. Moran. J. T. Cary, Joseph Foote old 0 | and J. F. Cochrane. OWLS. | MODERN WOODMEN. | | i | new buildings for the sanitarium of | state field day | the Modern Woodmen of America at | day at Sea Breeze I | Colorado Springs. The central, or ad- | There was @ banquet Friday evening | Ministration building, will be 198-78 at the Hotel Stratfieid, at which Su- | feet, and of native stone reinforced | preme -President John W. Talbot of | with concrete. The basement will be Sout! end, Ind., wa$ present. The | Surmounted by two structures two | headquarters in- Bridgeport teday will | stories in height and 46x96 feet each. | be at the Hotel will | These will' be joined to a one-story be a parade bef for | structure, in which the executive of- | the island and Hon. John W. Talbot, s will be located. The side rooms | the supreme president, will head the 1 be used as dining rooms, each ca- | lige. There will be a programme, of | pable of 180 pa and | athletic events ¥ divided into two | —_— 1 ch dining room | TAFTVILLE MAENNERCHOR. \\ul be a dormitory with 40 rooms for The Taftv Maennerchot has re- | the accommodation of the help. eived wor 3 the, Bohwaniacha® The power plant will be built at once, sdlaennerchor o geport will be un. | 21so the reception, hospital and operat- | abile 16 atsand ocal Labor Day ex. | ing rooms, so that anitarium will P that the affair will not be | eventually be are for all forms o nsive a nat as was at | of tuberculosis. The patients, saving lanned. The Schwabische Maen- | those needing al care, will be | 5 is a celebration | accommodated in the tent: b & ol time e, and these will be illuminated with e Wi elsctricity. At a meeting of the grand lodge ex- ROYAL ARCANUM. {ecutive committee, held last Wednes- Norwich Counecil No. 720 held a well | day evening, the finance 'nmmiu e attended session Tuesday evening in |ported that lodge the Buckingham Memorial and routine | fund smounted to bu eS8 Was transacted. Gr: h 1in Horace George Willilams will be present at the next meeting of the | R counci KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. =44 SN White Cross counc 13, begins r its fail work on Sund ter the sum- HEP ESOPHS. » | tion and will work the first About 40 members of Norwich Con- sized class of can- lave 424, enjoyed the wannuzl ! DOCTORS GAVE HER UP Mrs. Stuart Finally Saved By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound—Her Stury lntereshng. Secret of Influence. Force, fervor, intensity—these are the qualities which have given their power to great leaders in all the movements by which the worid has been swayed. Sometimes they have been present in men who left so little written memorial or whose efforts were foiled by adverse circumstances that we can note only the fact that they must have been remarkable be- cause their contemporaries admired and followed them. They possessed the secret of influence, though we can- | not tell how they manifested it. They | the rlddles of history.— Elmo, Mo.—“I think your Vegetable g:”:;‘:::gjw:n; Compound is vwnr!ufu} for it has helped | ., me. I'had fourdoc- | tors and they said I [ Duty Not to Bs Delayed. He was a rallroad man and spoke hfl‘f female "“’“M"S[ mostly in railroad terms. He was the and a tumor and | tather of two boys. One day he in- nothing but an oper- | yiioq the minister home to dinner. ation wouldhelpme. | 7pq pyngry boys wanted to pitch 12 I could not sit still | _ag ygual_but the father, in & stern long enough 10 €at, | yoice, cautioned them to wait. The and could sleep| pipigter bowed his head to return ::;IL‘C:’T‘;’]IX“‘:‘H: thanks. The boys, innocent of what was being done, began to eat before pains inmy sideand | ¢, plegsing was half said. “Excuse o back. me a minute,” said the father, ad- A year ago last spring my doetor | gregging the minister, “until 1 switch gave me up, and he was surpris sed to see a few empties.” g me this spring and to see my condition. | 1 #ive Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound the praise wherever 1 go for Hero Medals and Thanks. 1 know I would not be heretodayorhave | There are few that are thanked. our fine baby boy if 1 had not taken it.”” | There are millions who deserve ~Mrs. SARAH J. STUART, R.F.D. No. 2, | thanks. Higher than the stars is the Rox 16, Elmo, Mo. beroism of daily life, for no wish for recompense ever tarnished nor de- | man in order {to answer any questions of the day, and | been paying unien dues for 23 vears ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM |NEW LONDON POLITICS WARMING OP Heptasophs Enjoy Pleasant Outing at Poquetanuck Cove— | Soiglist Started Trouble While Speaking on Parade. CONVENTIONS WELL ENTERTAINED Need of Increasing the Membership Among Men in C. T. A. U., Women Now Predominate—Firemen Had Grand Two Days’ Session—Dr. James E. Newcomb Was Native of New London. It may be entirely proper for the police authorities to grant permit to socialist and bull moose spellbinders and fakers of novelties to hold forth on the Parade, but it Is going beyond the hounds of reason for the city to furnish the stage for the speakers, the platform of the Soldiers and Sail- ors’ monument being utilized for such purposes, The use of the monument enclosure for such purposes is a des- ecration and disgrace. In the days| “when you and 1 were young,” these out in the open attractions did their speaking from a ey goods box or the tail end of a cart if there was desire to save expense of hiring ahall. One night this week a socialist from Cleveland, who sald he gave up a job in a ]\«xr"t> department store, with a wage of $45 to 365 a week as sales- to come to Connecticut and talk socialism and advance that cause by making converts to help out on election days, held forth at the mon- ument. He was a very fluent talker and his fluency was only equalled by his insulting attack on his hearers of | the republican and democratic creed. He told them plainly that they were dull of comprehension and were una- | ble to understand what he had to say, and that therefore he would use a blackboard to demonstrate some of the | simplest socialistic problems so that] thgy could easily understand what he | wits talking about, provided they had | even a small amount of brains, This speaker certainly did hold the | crowd, not through any special argu- ments of interest set forth by him,; but by his cunning ability to get into | a controversy. When the crowd be- gan to dissolve, he shouted In his clear and loudest tones that he would like intimated to the departing crowd that there was not a man among them whe dared to ask any question, and that's where he made a mistake. Questions were fired at him as if from a Gat- ling gun, and the trained street speak- er made rapid fire replies and in near- ly every instance ending in ridicule to his questioner. Finally one in the crowd, @ railread conductor who had and who knew something of the so- cialist and labor guestions, began a series of questions in the most direct way, and the speaker became very much excited and the socialist meet- ing became a sort of free-for-all abus- ive gathering, some of which was de- cidedly personal, and most of it car- ried on between the railroader and the speaker, Finally the fellow who invited the disturbance by calling for gquestions became very much disturbed and yell- ed for protection to a police officer who was on duty at the corner of Bank and State streets, one hundred and fifty feet distant, but received no response. Then he declaimed that the police were in league with the republi- cans and the democrats and were not courageous enough to preserve order at a soclalist meeting. After awhile | the speaker sent a special messenger for the police officer, telling him that there was a row going on, and the| policeman, accompanied by Rounds- man Beebe, forced their way into the crowd and in the direction of the| railroad conductor, under the guidance of the messenger, who is also a rail- roader and the acknowledged leader | of the socialist party in New Lon- don. Just then one who knew the actual conditions quietly informed the po- | licoman that men in the crowd had been invited by the speaker to ask questions and that the questioning did not seem to suit, by reason of the vin- dictiveness of the speaker and the | vention of the Connecticut State Fi {price and at any shore resort. necticut and the selection of two from the same city is away out of the or- dinary, Dr. James Edward Newcomb, one of the most noted of New York specialist who died Tuesday at his summer home in the Adirondacks, was born in New Lon- don b5 years ago, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Newcomb and brother of Frederic S. Newcomb of New London. He was educated in ths schools of his native city and was a member of the advance class of the old Bartlett High school at the time of its discontinuance. He was vale- dictorian of the first class that grad- vated from the present Bulkeley school which had but four members, Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, now pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic _church, Green- ville, and the late Joshua A. Bolles and Arthur Lynch, Dr. Newcomb graduated from Yale with high honors in 1880, going to that university after spending a year with “AS IT IS WRITTEN" Electricity is our particular “line,” and we are experts in all electrical work and electrical appliances. Our EQUIPMENT 1S PERFECT for the installation of new work or for repairs. Emergency work is our specialty and our charges are modest, Norwich Electric Co. 100 Franklin Street ‘Telephone 674. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 513 Cur Wagon Calls Everywhar: his father in the dry goods business. He studied medicine for three years at | the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of New York and graduated | among the first ten of a large class. | He was an interne at Bellevue hos- pital for two years and then placed | on the permanent staff of that hos- pital and retained the positicn during the balance of his life. He was very successful in his private practice and | gradually became a specialist in thrdat | and nose diseases. He won early me bership and later the presidency of tha‘ International Laryngological society and was a lecturer at Columbia uni- versity. e leaves a widow, formerly Miss Elizabeth Wilmot, of New York City, who has done great work Iin the anti-tuberculosis movement, es- peejally in behalf of the working girls\ of New York, establishing the Stony Wold sanatorium at Lake Kushaqua N. Y., near the Newcoemb sum- mer home. Dr., Neweomb was a trus- tes of Calvary Baptist church in New | York City and was for many years treasurer. The delegates to the annual :cn- men’s New on Wednesday Thursday of the present week, ize more than ever that of the Seaside City have hospitality | down to perfection and the visiting fire fighters almost to a man openly and | declared that the reception was the best ever, and this sentiment was | openly exbressed for the members by | the president of the association. While there were open fire houses and local | firemen in attendance to show all courtesies, still the nub of the whole reception was the clambake served by the department in the Armstrong building, under the personal supefvi- sion of Foreman Charles R. Brown of Nlagara company, and who was chair- man of the reception committee. It was voted by the representatives of all the companies of the department, so far as the feed was concerned, to leave it entirely with Brownie, and they came near knowing just what they were doing, for there is no man his equal in that particular line. The firemen delegates, with the mayor and the members of the court of common council, were treated to a clambake more complete than is served at any All the usual ingredients were there and many extras, while in addltion there were the cold lobsters, the steamed | clams, the clam fritters, the cucum- bers, and chasers of various kinds, The bake was of the barrel variety, | cooked by steam furnished by the | spectator, hence the cry for police pro- tection. The officers sensed the situ- ation, and, realizing that the social- ist speaker had not the right to speak to the exclusion of the rights of oth- ers, the officers returned to their reg- ular station of duty and the wordy war went on for an hour longer, with a nip-and-tuck contest, until the The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Yegetable Compound, made from roots und herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam- mation,uiceration, tumors, irregularities, | periodic pains, back e, bearing-down feeling, flatuleney, indigestion, dizziness, or nervotia-prestrétion. Lydia E. Pink- ham’s: Vegetable Compound is the stan- dard remedy for female ills. based it. Brave men ask no other tbanks than the whispers of thelr own #ouls. Grand women would blush to reveal the herolc things they dally | do. It is to this deathless impulse of doing that we may always look, that 2 race of heroes does not perish from | the earth. Pincappie for Diphtreria, Pineapple is declared to be one of the best known remedies for diph- theria. It has been tested, we are told, with good effects in cases of great severity. If you want special advice write to 1ydia E. Pinkbam Medicine Co. (confi~ Aenttals Lynns Mass: Your letter will be opened, ‘read- and answered hy a woman and heid ia striet confidence. SPECIAL SALE Ihe Raitler 30-hour Alarm Clock. SANCIGRIEE ) The Autocrat 35-hour 15-minute intermittent $2.00 Alarm RN N BOEAE, JBCISIAR .. s o750 i o7 s Fatele/sTs wiers v 'e e Liquid Veneer, 50c size ...... o 28w i e 4 50 4 Dutch. Cleanser, 3 for ..... SRR S s sl e R Bread Toasters, 4 slice for gas or oil stove BRI [ Friction Gas Lighters ..... : o e 10c | 10¢ Folding Lunch Boxes.......... SR e S R TR RS Rt R TN $1.00 Razors 50c Pocket Knives, lull\ kumnled. i o E. Z. Seal Fruit Jars, quarts, per dozen. . Walker's Harness Oil Dressing, 25¢ can 1-Ply Rubber Roofing with cement and nails $1.50 to $1.25 per roll Family Scale, Platform and Scoop, slant dial........$1.25 In a Minute Insect Destroyer; per bottle.............25¢c The célebrated Leonard Watch Cases, made of composition Boy Scout Knives and Hatchets. Stovink for red stove lids. Potménd mends éverything—enamelware, etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 “rapklin Street | episode | be an even more noticeable change in | speaker made his parting remarks an ! departed. Then the auditors assem |bled in groups and ' discussed th many questions that had been raise: until they became so turbulent that the police made voluntary appearanc and dispersed the crowd. This littl indicates that there's to some liveiy political times from now on till election d The annual convention of the Cath- olic Total Abstinence Union of Con- necticut was held in New London on Monday and Tuesday and the dele- gates were pleased with the reception given by members of the local socie- 1 and were satisfied with the suc- cess of the growth of the during the past year and v eral business conducted at the conven- tion. This organization is doing great beneficial work throughout the state, but seems to be mainly in the in- s of the ladies rather than in the men's societies and as a result the! state union is becoming gradually a omen’s rather than a men’s organi- tion, and the real pury of the | abstinence union is being set | for social functlons. The la- were fi admitted into the un- ipn, not because they needed the to- crea: tal abstinence pledge to abstain from intoxicating drink and to prevent as| much as possible, by advice and exam- | | ple, the sin of intemperance In others, | but rather as an auxiliary to aid in | bringing men to understand that it| as well to be total abstainers and avold the temptation that might lead | to the life of a drunkard. It is evi-| dent there 18 a lack of activity in the | efforts to got men fo become total ab- | stainers and if this oontinues it will not be many years before there will| the composition of the membership of | the union than is now manifest. What has become of the thousands stinence by the late Bishop Tierney, asked an old fellow on the outer edge of the convention. These boys took the pledge until they attained the age of 24, and now many of these same boys are out of their teens and very few of them are in the ranks of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union, and | the reason is lack of activity among | the members of the societies, women | as well as men. It is understood that | the new hoard of officers are to make special effort to increase the member- ship in the men's societies and prom- ise a decided increase in that line by the next convention. New London was specially honored by the delegates to the convention in the election of the president of the men’'s society and the ladies soclety as delegates to the an- nual convention of the Catholic Total Abetinence Union of America to be held in Philadelphia a year hence. There will be four delegates from Con- auto chemical boiler, with the barrel, | or hogshead, on a truck during the real- | the firemen tomatoes, salad and watermelon | cooking process. At the proper time this massive bake was carted to the rear of the Armstrong building, plac- ed on the elevator and delivered in | | the part of the hall et apart as the | kitchen. Here were a double set of | serving tables and within seven min- utes from the time the bake was un- | covered the bake was fully served and | the knife and fork exercise in full op- eration. The tables were elaborate- |1y and handsomely decorated with cut flowers furnished by George S. Palm- er from his private garden and by palms from Reuter's. The convention was a success and In keeping with the clambake, and as one of the ap- preciative visitors remarked: “I can't | find words adequate to give expres- sion lu the feeling of the visiting fire- The Tipping Evil. When Toole, the famous actor, was | playing an exceptionally fine engage { ment with a company in London, ! he ®ald to the manager laughingly: “Oh, by the way, If my wife comes | down next week don’t say anything | about the big receipts. You see, I've a lot of nephews and nieces, and they all expect tips from Uncle Johnale. Last year they had over £400 from me, and my wife thinks I rather over- do it.” | | Britain’s Tongues. Within the narrow compass of the British Isles no fewer than seven lan- guages are spoken. They are Eng- lish, Welsh, Erse (in Ireland), Manx (In the Isle of Man, where, until re- cently, church services were conduct- | ed in that tongue), Gaelic (in Scotland), French In the Channel islands, and Cornish in Cornwall. Though the to- tal for his own Isiands Is seven tongues, yet 1s the Englishman sald to be the poorest linguist in the world. Low Temperature. If a married man comes home a Ift- | tle late in the day he finds his supper cold; if he comes home a little late ; at night he finds Judge's Library. Evidently Not. Mrs. Malaprop—No, I never w: strong on literature.. To save my life I couldn™ tell you who wrote Gray's | Elegy.—Life. 4 Nursing SOMETIMES deficient in the for baby. n be used to almost ident ‘i iausiibl 8] Send for Lzt Geo. Wm. Bent State St ix of their milk and are, therefore, unable to supply the proper nour- b pely prope: ur BQRDEN’S IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE milk, and when used b{ will be enriched and t the stimulation of the lact alcoholic) malt, which booklet on lnhnt -feeding. Malted Milk Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. Manufacturers of Borden's Evaporated Milk and Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. ! ley Co., N. E, Selling Agents, ‘:v:] Richmond 3 b Mothers quantity, SOMETIMES in ths qual- In ail such cases make up the deficiency, as its analysis ical with the best grade of mother's the mother herself, her milk e supply increased, owing to glands b; lh. (non- a part of the package and spncxll fres t I the dealer kept size twelve shoes only what would you wear? MY LINE OF CARS IS SUFFICIENTLY VA- RIED TO SUIT ALL CLASSES OF USERS Franklin; Jackson, Staver, White and Winton in pleas- ure cars. Chase, White and Sanford in trucks. LET ME HELP YOU MAKE A SELECTION. Telephone 403 F. O. CUNNINGHAM 12 Ann Street his wife cold— | N g \VIHI‘HI - Grocers Established 1834 GEO. 8. DRAPER, Propristor 86-92 Water Street, # Have a full line of Garden and Grass Seeds at reasonable prices. Also fins line of Pure Wines and Liquors and | Imported and Domestic Ales and ; Lagerss | "‘mods delivered to any part of the city. | Store open evenings. !-th 1442, The Waureg‘a‘n House asks the kindly indulgeénce of Its patrons and the public for una- voidable inconvenience because of extensive and necessary changes and repairs now being made for the better service of its guests and the public. Every effort will be made to make the inconvenience as little as possidle, and the time as short as may be found practi- cable. The Parker-Davenport Co. aprs8 TRAVELERS' DIRECTOAY. The Continental House Furnishing Co. New London (NORWICH) Sells from factory to con- Line sumer only, for information —T0— apply to our local Rep. NEW YORK M. A. BOTWICK STE‘AMERS' 3 64 Elizabeth St., Chester W. Chapin and Gily of Lowall NORWICH, CONN, Chioose this route next time you go |Office and Show Room at 813 to New York. You'll have a delightfui | Chapel St., New Haven, Conn- voyage on Long lIsland Sound and @ superb view of the wonderful sky iine O SRS SRS and water front of Manhattan “sland Steamer leaves New Longon at 11 © l: L' daily, v ork, m s, i e geng, e\ Full Line of Nerth River 7 o'clbek next morning Meal Service a la Carte NEW LONDON 1 zn WHITE GOODS $1:50 S A o s Childs' and Misses' White Shoes and NEW YORK Pumps at $1.00, $1.1 2 Ladies Wkice n Write or telephone W. J. Puiliius 5 4 4 & . Agent, New Lundu"’“f:onh R AL and Pumps at §1.50, $2.00 and 2.50, y3td | { rooms and information. P. CUMMINGS Estate | 6z CENTRAL AVE. | 3 | Store closed Tuesday and Thursday ‘ New Yorik 1 ToThS CHELSEA LINE | ;‘;ARSHAK Fare $i 123 West Main St. Freight and passenger service Commenci direct to New York. mark-down From Novwich Tuesiday second-hand deys, Sundays. at 5.15 p. New York, Pler 22, E: foot Rooseveit Wednesdays, at 6 p m Freight recelved unt/l § p. m F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. T ——— T —— . s 2t 6 P. veek 1 will have & o on all of my new and for men ani boys. get our orices. BR“WN & ROGERS Cohntracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. Cloth Shop LOOK AHEAD'! A MONTH FROM NOW YOU WiLL |BE THINKING ABOUT A FALL SUIT. ORDER NOW AND SAVE HHUUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL SGENER! THE THAMES RIVER lfietwnen Rorwich and Hew London Brand New Doubled Decked ] EXCURSION BOATS | 'Yantic and Shetucket (Capacity 300 pussengers cach) | Plying between the two cities every | two hours, affording a delighciul out- | ing. | | 1 A boat leaves either city at :'”: Ma m 1,3and5o'clock p.m | oo pEp CENT | FARES—15 cents 25 cent R AR D G e e JOS. T. DONOVAN, | Norwich Pier (Rose Wharf) Franklin | . { ShA, Phone 591. 325 Main Street New London Pier—Rear Union Ry. | [ Station, Foot State Strest. | T <5 | THAMES NAVIGATION €O, | ) ' ; NORWICH, CONN. ‘ et - UON'L MAKe 4 MISLaKe | STEAMER GARDINER : and overlook our stock of Carriages | Leaves Norwich for the Beaches week | Concords and Business Wagons. Al ‘ua)i 115 and 6.30 p. m. Sundays | work high grade, at medium prices. - 9.30 a. m,, 2 p. m. Last boat to New | #re maki a special drive om Car- | London only. Sunday at 7.30. p. m. | "fifomobiies for rent. A rew big e R s — | bargain used cars. Agent for Over- land cars. NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND— Steamer of ithe Montauk M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repalrer, | “—‘:—HO"E‘EL‘—W—; 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 JREGORIAI\ NEW YORK CITY, 85TH ST., { offer to the public the Sinest standard ( brands of Beer of Europe and America, { FIFTH AV, BROADWAY Bohemian, Piisner, Culmbach Bavarian ® S‘l‘orlm. Mody ™. bA‘MnI\;\lrfll,r (-w;‘.l-.m» | Beer, B Pale and Burton, Mueirs iz comfortable and bomelike. o e, Guinness' E {] sormsrioss somioiablc wnd bemclike, | | Scoten Ale, Guinness Dublin Stous, < g cmune ¥ C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker ] NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. | 5t P Ale. Frank Jones’ Nesties- i 300 Rooma, each with private bath, i . er mx Bitter Ale, Anheuser, 4 good room and tate, $2,00 Fiv | litz and Pabst. OTHERS UT' T0 §2.50. | A A ADAM Norwich Town, PARIOR, REDBOOM, BATH. $4.00, P Special rates week or month. Telephone 447-18, | { Restaurant in carte. Also gable @'hote o e i D HEY, Pron. PURIT You Can SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC., from The Shetucket Harness Co., F. H. WILLIAMS, JR. General Agt ., C. LONG, Specis Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. F. H. KENYON, Spe - R | Hartford, Conn. junzss " DO YOU KNOW Lt ——————— | the best place in Norwich to have your R shoes tap. and heeled? 1f you dom't give us one trial, then you will know for sure, | Goodyear Shoe Repairing i i A. VALLIN, Prop. ; [ Tel. 5 86 Franklin Strset ¥ | H Sontiit tha B Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. | é ae mu..sm}lo?fl'::d | Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes. %- Adelightiulcriiseon | Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connected the palatial Shetusket Street. S. S. CINCINNATI | 1 [antoned with tvery Taxues of we | Hack, Livery and Boarding bRt miodern hoscls { STABLE ' xewvon JAN. 28, 1913 | We guarantee our service to be the | best at the inost reasonable prices. | MAHONEY Bnos.. Falls Au THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEK US P. SHEA, T2 Franklin Street Visiting FUN uuA. l‘un/ GIR TAR, ALG INO. ViReET | Act s FA, Klmuihl. RO, MESSI PH\AEUE. INorL] En Mo AND N APLES, - 8() pavs $32 A lHAMBHHB AMERTCAN LINE ” 41-45 B'way, N. Y., or local agent. | sttt il il e i osiatl B i