Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1912, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY,-SEPTEMBER 19, 1912 Henry Allen & Son Fum!sgmc Aurouom__ ONS, TRU % -..-..‘..u‘.st.v-.. painting, grim- ming, upholstating . and _wood work. Blnw‘ ‘M SAVE'MONEY your : A SUIT CASES, The Shemkef Hacnass Co., "Opposite Ghtlm Savings; Bank. That 1 can syft Your requirements in every way in ¢onnection with any con- tracting work: or-'building -which you may contemylna ham: done? 1F YOU QON'T KNOW 1T the only wni,] efi.n _c‘bfiflnce you of it is to see me ‘talk, My esti- mates are Veéry * r ntbla'ud my work is ‘mu‘e‘d. et A We Are As Near To You as your phdfe. Call'888 ana’ 1 know your -wants fi “lnd planting line. The pleum‘-ab;ll be ours to m YéfiLmAhfly' icformation desired cheertal visitors always welcome, e GEDULDIG’S GR!ENHOUGE& ¢ i) r Street. DR. C. R'.-‘GHAM'- RL AIN Dental Surgeon In chorge of Dr. 'S, L. Geers practice dunog his lasg ma.... MeGrory Bunlding Norwich, Conn. || blaze was |gone to Lowell, Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 19, 1912. The Bulletin should be delivered that time will confer a favor by re- jperting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Foru:;t For Today. For southern New England: Show- ers, followed , by clearing Thursday; ‘winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday, overcast to partly cloudy Weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail, preceded by local rains, followed 'by clearing; and on. Friday fair and cooler weather, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show-the changes in. temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 64 30.00 . T2 2996 . 66 29.94 Cempuunnl. Predjctiong. for Wednesday: ' In- creas cloudiness with showers. Wednesday's weather: As predict- . Sun, Moon nnd Tides, l, Sun " Hl&h Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day. |a m. | p. m. J| p. m. || p. m. Six hours after high water it is low ‘tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE' NEWS Spark from Engine Starts Fire on Roof of Shed at Reliance Company. There was a still alarm.for a fire in an unoccupied shed. adjoining the plan’ tof the Rellance Worsted com- pany on Nofth Main 'street Wednes- day afternoon about three o'clock. Sparks from a passing locomotive set fire to the shed and a telephone mes- sage was sent to the cnetral station. ‘The auto chemical responded and the oon put out with small damage resulting. Chémical company No. 1 also responded. i ol oo "WEDDING, e Nrry—mufih-n. Patrick A. Barry and : Miss , Mary | Agnes Houlihan were united in mar- rla&nat St, Mary’s church at 9 o'clock jegday ' thorning” by the rector, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice. Daniel T. De- vine was best man, and the bridesmaid was a cousin of ‘the = bride, Miss Bridget M. Houlihan., Solos were ren- dered .by -Mrs. Mary L. Sliney. Th: bride was attractively gowned in White messaline and wore a hat to match. She carrfed a shower bouquet of roses. Her maid was attired in hlue silk poplin with white chenille trimming and wore a picture hat. She carried a gold rosary.. A wedding breakfast and reception at the home of the greom, No. 48 Rey~ nolds street, followed the wedding ceremony, and many relatives and friends were entertained. There were many heautiful gifts to the bride, and these included money, cut glass, silve~ ahd furnituré.’ “The groom's gift to the best man was a diamond stickpin, and the bride's gift to-her maid was a brooch. On tho}r return from a hon- @ymoon tri Hartford, Waterbury and New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Barry will take up their residence at No. 99 Franklin street. The bride is the d&ughler of Patrick Houlihan of Roath Street.” Thé graom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Barry and is employed as a cigarmaker, They have the best wishes of a wide circle of friends for a happy future. ~John Krevetski of Second street has Mass. James Tolbin of Roawell avenue is vlsmng in Arctlc. R. Edward \iark of New London was a visitor 'in Greenevme Wednesday. Joseph Arsel ‘'of North Main street has ‘accepted work in Douglas, Mass. . Joseph Lameniux of Boswell avenue 4 l:t spending several days in Woonsock- George Morgan-of Mystic spent Tuesday with friends on Central ave- nue. Henry Mallory of Central avenue is visiting ‘his father, Arthur Mallory, in Albany, N. Y, Timothy street has J. Murphy Sullivan of North entered the employ of New Haven. Main of A, Miss Alice Shea of Hartford has re- turned after spending ‘several days with relatives on Central avenue, Jack Rudd of Springfield has re- turned to his home after staying sev- eral days with relatives on Boswell avenue, 3 Many Driven from Home. Every year, in many parts of the country, thousands are driven from their, homes hy coughs and lung dis- eases. Friends and business are left behind for other climates, but this is costly and not always sure. A better way—the way of multitudes—is to use Dr. King’s New Discovery and cure yourself at home. Stay right there, with your friends, ‘and take this safe medicine. Throat and lung troubles find quick relief and health returns. Its help in coughs, colds, grip, croup, ‘whooping cough, and sore lungs make it & positive blessing. 50¢ and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. % The Men Who Succeed as heads of large enterprises are men of great energy. Buccess, today, de- mands health. To ail is t§ fall. It's utter folly for a man to endure a weak, rundown, haif-alive condition when Electric Bitters will put him right on’ his feet in short order, “Four bottles did me more real good than any other medicine I ever took,” writes Chas. B, Allen, Sylvania, Ga, “After years of suffering with rheumatism, liver trouble, stomach diserders, and deranged kidneys, I am again, thanks to Electric Bitters, sound and well” Try them. Only 50 cents at Lee & Osgood Co. FALL M'ILLINERY ?;’- octiod JEWETT GITY HOTEL New and Up-ts-date In overy “pagtioulsr. IRA E. L!Wlfi. Praaristor, Funeral Dirastar and Embalm>r 70 Franklin St. Bul!letin Blidg Telephone 643-2, Prompt sgervice “ar or night Zady Assistant Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Thestre. Telenhone €42.2 everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by Friday probably fair; moderate south \ e 11 _ @heBulletin. GRANGE FAIR AT NORTH STUNINGTU .+ | Opened With Over 180 Exhibitors—The Typical Old Fash- ioned County Fair—New Buildings and New Grounds This Time—The Third Annual Promises to Be the Best Yet Held The genuine old-fashioned county fair, where people from miles around get together and talk over everything from politics to babies, is coming to be increasingyl scarce. But down In North Stonington this week the Grange fair is modelled after the pattern of a quarter of a century ago. There isn't a bit of fast horse racing, and the Mid- way that looms up so big in the ordi- nary fair, is here reduced to a single African dodger. Games of chance have been absolutely barred. But the North Stonington Grange fair is a place where people can and do mix in inti- mate, friendly fashion and where not a few surprises are sprung when one Par! neighbor brings in an exhibit of fruit or vegetables that none dreamed he could get together; when some needle expert has a bit of embroidery or some housewife a collection of jellies that excites the admiration and envy of her less clever or enegertic sisters. Above all, it is a place for one to go who de- cries New England farms and farmers, for the cattle the vegetables, the home products of every description are the best proof possible of the continued progress of the Yankee tl,rmu. New Grounds and Buildings. - With new grounds and new b\tfld-‘ ings, including a handsome two Story madin exhibition hall, the North Ston- ington Grange opened its third annual fair on Wednesday morning. The first of the three days, though ending with rain in the late afternoon, provided an auspices opening, About 500 peéople went through the entrance gates dur- ing the day, and the dinner tent, the grange booth and the othe(' attractions had good patronage. Worked With Emhu-lnm. The new home of the Grange fair has had a mushroom growth, Only six weeks ago-the lot was bare. Now a ten acre plot is surrounded by a beard fence, long rows of cattle sheds have been erected, poultry accommodations also, and the grange exhibition hall. stands in the’ center, All the weork, with the exception of the main build- ing, 'was done by the grangers them- selves, and the enthusiasm, vigor and success with which it was put thr speaks well for North Stonington. 8prung Up Over Night. Thlngs are done quickly down there. There. were n%rwlndw frames in ex- hibition hall Tuesday evening; they had not even arrived. By the timeé the crowd got there Wednesday every thing was in order. The Westerly band | discoursed fine music Wednesday aft- emoon from ‘a mnice little bandstnad “the hall. Yet there was no stand fm- em when they reached the place ‘Wednesday morning. ‘Who the Bu-y Workers Are. Secretary Charles P. Kendall's office in one corner of the dinner tent is a spot that seethes with business. Mr. Kendall is actively assisted by Miss Alice E. Avery, and betweenjthem the fair is kept running smoothly and se- renely. Wednesday was particularly busy. during the entering of exhibits, a total of 180 different individuals hav- ing something to show. The president of the incorporated grange is. Gharles N. Brown this vear; J. Edwin Thompson is vice president, C.'P. Kendall secrétary and George H. Stone treasurer. The directors are the officers and George D. Coats, John D Avery, Charles Hilard, Rev. Fred- erick M, Hollister has proven an in- valuable aid to Secretary ' Kendall, whose attention to fair interests has been necessarily diverted by his du- ties as principal of the Wheeler school of North Stonington, whalch, incident- ally, with a broademed curriculum and an enlarged student body, begins the year most auspiciously, In the ticket office Wednesday were E. Frank White, Calvin A. Snyder and Charles C. Gray. In charge of the single gate was Dwight Brown, and at the carriage entrance were Leonard L. Maine and L¥le C. Gray. The dinner tent is again in the capable charge of Fred Opie; and attractive meals are served by the ladies of the grange. Choice Lot of Cattle. The long row of cattle sheds along the north side of the grounds are fill- ed ‘with a choice lot of cattle, thor- oughbred and grades, m the standard variety. Joha D. Avery of North Ston- ington is one of the big exhibitors in this department with his herd of hand- some Ayrshires, with a number of grade Guernseys, Holsteins and Jer- seys His thoroughbred bull is a splen- did appearing animal. Fernando Wheeler is anetheer well known cattle raiser who has splendid stpock on the grounds, his animals being of the thor- oughbred Swiss: breed. J. Edwin Thompson of North Stonington shows his 3 year old thoroughbred Holstein bull, with a herd of grade Holstelns. Daniel E. Gray has his pure blooded 19 months old Guernsey bull at the fair. Richard B. Wheeler is a large ex- hibitor of cattle, his Durham bull, a pair of draft oxen and a private team of steers under 3 years old being en- tered by him. Orrin R. Steadman shows some nice cattle, and Alice M. Sexton and George D. Coates have good stock. Oxen and Steers. In the oxen class J. A. Clark has two yoke under 2000 pounds entered; Harry B. Lewis has a pair, Thomas B, Hewitt has a pair of 4 year olds and a pair of steers. James B. Gray has one pair in the competition. Steers are shown by Edward Man, George D. Brown, Ellery York and Harry B. Lewis. Thoroughbred Horses. The department of horses is well filled with the finest of the section. The thoroughbred Percheron stallion, five vears old, that is shown by James Browning is a splendid animal. John D. Avery has entered a single driving horse and a pair of draft horses, A driving mare with colt .at side I3 shown by Charles P, Palmer, and other exhibitors Include James D, Miner, two year old driving colt; Noyes Wheeler, driving colts three and two years old; Amos P, Miner, Jr., four year old colt; Lafayette Maine, pair of mules, ulnzle mule team; Thomas Baudreau, pair driving herses and & single driver; Harry A, Peckham, bay mare and eolt; J, Edwin Thempson, three year old driving eoit and pair of drafi herses; H, H, Vincent, driving horses; R, B, Wheeler, pair draft horses and single draft herse; Noyes Wheeler, colts two and three years old; Joseph ‘'Turame, driving colt; Charles N. Brown, saddle hors George H. Pendleton, two driving horses; George D, Coates and son, three year old driving colt and pair of draft horses. Charles P. Williams sends from his Stonington estate four pairs of draft horses whose appearance gained fo* them the favorable atiention of all who visited the fair grounds Wed- nesday. They were fastidiously groomed, with red ribbons around their talls a prominent feature. These handsome animals are not entered in the competition for premiums. Shaep and Swine. Sheep are exhibited by the Barnwood farm, Frank Brown, Noyes Wheeler and Lafayette K, Malne. Peter Sabin has a Berkshire sow with a litter of nine pigs, while from Ludlow farm 1l Bution manager, comes an exhibit of O. I. C, thoroughbred stock, includ- ing a boar, a brood sow and a litter of pigs. John D. Avery and Fernando Wheeler show swine. Poultry Department the Best Yet. Farmholme hds an extensive list of entries in the poultry show, which is in charge of Raymond Brown, Varian York and Harry Paimer. James L. Tourtellotte of Norwich has his pens of rabbits and pigeons here, and Olive: Dennison and sons of Stonington have rabbits, guinea pigs, bantams anc pigeons. Mrs. Lizzie Simmons, Mrs. C. Grant Savage, W. D. Maine, Earle Wheeler, Chester Merrill, John Wuczek, Fred D. Sisson, Ruby R. Mrs. Peter Sabin, Noyes Wheele_r Ralph P. Wheeler, Harvey Arzamarskie, Orrin Steadman, Amos P. Miner, Peleg H. Bromley, George D. Thompson, Jr.. John 8. Chapel, John L. Davis, Frank E. Fitch ®f Nor- wich, Fred Stédman and Jose) gh Noves are among those ,whose exhibits go to- make up the biggest and most va- ried pouliry show the North Stoning- ton fafr has yet had. Varian Yor shows some especially handsome fowl, featuring Brown Leghorns and White Wyandottes, a number of whom took firsts at the Norwich falr. Richard B. Whaeler shows fine bronze turkeys. Luctan: Drury, J. D. Avery, E. Babcock. Mrs, Allen Coates, Mrs, H. T. Brown, Henry Blackler are still others In the pouitry lists, and Howard Tay- {'or lL:u a puucululy large number of owl. * ' Pet Animals. ‘The. Engllsh collie dog Fritz, shown by. Harrigon. Kinpear of A\Drlh Ston- ington, is a prime favorite in the show of gctg. s knowing canine is enual- 1y. home essed to a cart, a sled; a carriage o a sleigh. Lafayette F. Maine shows a fox, a pony, two pet sheep and a lamb as testimonials of his ability ‘as a tralner of animals. Dorothea Brown shows a clever pony; Oliver Dennison, Jr., two pairs of white angora rabbits; J. 'L. Tourtel- Jotte, rabbits and hares; Cliffora L. Dennison, rabbits; Iph P. Wheeler, ‘cats :nd klttenn Osmer Congdon, | du‘ Henry Blackler, gm. ts _n hares; Peleg ' Bromley, cat;.ih_d eeler, blue hound puppy: 13, Edw! m{, Elizabeth Btown, cm nu Lee, ginuea ‘pigs: Char Bi-own, hound and PuppYy, fmuyrnt goats. * Products ‘of Native Soil. The vegetable tent is a place for all interested in learning how wide a va- riety of produce can be raised from native soil. Tn the'center Farmholme of Stonington has the remarkable ex- hibit :that was shown at Norwich and other nearby fairs. George A. Cham- plin of Westerly has a display of veg- etables that will take rank with any | raised in New England, and he is kept busy by his friends congratulating him on --the.splendid.-products of his six- acre farm. Edward Man has a high quality exhibit, .showing 51 different kinds and varieties of vegetables, while there are many meritorious smaller ex- hibitors, - a . Attracts the Ladies. In the main hall there are generous displays. of cake, jellies, preserves and fruit. on the first floor. Lafayette F. Maine contrtbutes a branch of the finest American chestnuts in the burr in this department. Upstairs all fem- inine visitors find gratification for thelr artistic instincts i~ the great display of needlework and fine arts, Flowers oceupy a. prominent position . here, .and some of the dahlias shown are of the first order. ‘Dress Made in 1762. ‘Of particular interest is a child's dress made in 1762 by Mrs. Benjamin Gallup_ of Voluntown. Since then it has been worn by 14 children of the /family and is-now exhibited by a member._of .the fifth generation. Mrs. Horace D. Bromley exhibits this dress. ‘W. C. T. U. and Woman's Suffrage. Near the entrance gate is the W. C. T. U. rest tent, in,charge of hiré. George Jaeger and Mrs. C. B. Frazier of the Paweatuck union. The New London County’ Suffrage league, it is expected, will haye headquarters on -the grounds during the fair. In the pulling ¢ontest between oxen and horses scheduled for this after- 0on interest 48 shown as well as in| the other things on the entertainment programme. .[If the weather is only right, the fair officlals propose to dc cverythlng else necessary. - TAFTVILLE Eightieth Blr‘thday Anmvernry of Mrs. John Livingstone Observed. ‘Wednesday was the anniversary of the 80th birthday of Mrs. John Living- stone, and the event was fittingly cele- brated by a reunion of the family. The attendance was large, 36 being present, some coming from Willimantic, Dan- ielson, New Bedford, Providence, Paw- tucket and New York to be present at the happy occasion. There were four generations represented, children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren included in the attendance. At noon a bountiful dinner was serv- ed at Mrs. Livingstone's home at No. 2 North A street. Following the din- ner, the . afternoon was pleasantly passed by veocal and instrumental se- lections, including violin, clarinet, cor- net and piano solos. : Mr. and Mrs. Liv- ingston proved delightful host and hostess, entertaining those present in a very charming manner. Mr. and Mrs.' Livingstone are both natives of Glasgow, Scotland, and were united in marriage there December 31, 1852, He was ' at. that time in the employ of the Henderson -& McNabb machine shops, and in, 1873 he was sent to this country, to:set up a number of slash- ers, some of the first to enter this c¢ountry from Scotland, in the mills of the North Grosvenordale Cotton com- pany. Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone re- mained in. North Grosvenordale for five years, and in 1878 they came to Taftville, where ‘they have resided sipee, Mr, ‘Livingstone is at preseni employed in the drawing and twisting departments of the Ponemah company. He was at one time the leader of the Scoteh drum corps of Taftville. Mr. and Mrs, Livingstone are the parents of twelve children, nine of whom are living, There are twelve grandchildren and seven great-grand- children. Mrs. Livingstone is enjoying good health and is as pleasant and jovial as ever; and it is hoped by her many friends that she will live to see many more birthdays. Some of the out of town guests who were present were Mrs, Marry Living- stone of New Bedford, Thomas Living- stone of Pawtucket, Mrs. James Bolton of New Bedford, J. H. Whitaker of Providence, Mrs. Margaret Alsop of Providence, John J. Buckley of New Bedford and Harry Livingstone of New | York. Auto Went Into Ditch. About 9.30 o'clock Tuesday evening an automobile bearing a-Rhode Island license card, and bound from Hartford to Providence by way of New London, ran into a ditch by the side of the road a little north of Occum, and was de- layed on its journey for over an hour before the machine could be righted on to the road again. The ditch was not very deep, but was on a curve, which made it much harder to get the car out of it. | fence got the car onto the road again, | and proceeded on his way with only a | bent mud guard as the result of the accident. Personals. Alfred Monteau of Norwich avenue is spendign a few days with his broth- er, in Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Newton of Nor- wich avenue were the guests of friends in Plainfield recently. George. G. Grant of Providence street is having an artesian well dug on his farm. A machine from Woodstock, Ct., is digging the well. The Misses Mary and Catherine Brown of Merchants avenue left Wed- nesday for New Bedford, where they will spend a few dnya The track for the racing contests at the Taftville fleld day has been laid out. It is laid out on the Taftville dia- mond and there are sgven and one-half laps to the mile. NORWICH: TOWN Mrs. George Hyde Represents Mission- ary Society at Hampton—Rev. Chas. H. Byles Leaves for Dakota. P. T. Connell of West Town street has purchased an automobile. Mrs. W. F. Thatcher of Tanner street is'at Pine Grove, Niantic, for a stay of a week or two. Mrs. . Elizabeth B, lves, recently of Norwich Town, is spending Seéptember ;‘} 131 Bridge street, Northampton, ass. i Miss Marion Randall of West Town street went Wednesday to pass a few| days in New Haven, and to attend the celebration. Erroll K Wilcox of the Scotland road left Monday for Rhode Island college, Kingston, where he will enter upon his senior year. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Armstrong of New York have been visiting their sis- ter, Mrs. \Grace D. Miller of West Town street. Mrs. Samuel K. Lovett of Pecks Cor- ner_ has returned, after spending a week with_her plece, at her home, in Wexterl&’. ATy Fred c. Brown of Fort Pierce, Fla., was the guest recently o fhis brother- in-law, O. M. Fowler, at his home on West Town street. — i Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Pecks Corner was the gueat Tuesday of her cousins, Rev. and Mrs. C. L. French, at their home in Montville. Mrs. John Skinner, and daughter, Miss Blla Skinner, of New York, for two weeks the guests of Mrs. George Peck at her home on Plain Hill, left Wedneeday for Mhmmon : Misa Jessie Prest at New York city trrives today (Thursday) to visit her sister, Mrs, Fred Vergason at her home | on Vergason avenue, and Mrs. Fergu- son's uncle, John Prest of Melrose, Mass. Mrs. Tracy to Sn-k. Mrs. Tracy of Smyrna, who is to ad- dress the Lathrop Memorial Mission- ary society in the chape! of the First Congregational church this (Wednes- day) evening, is at present at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sherman of l(oun- tain avenue, Norwloh ¢ Going to Dakota. Rev Charles H. Byles of Maxdass, N. D., who has been visiting his un- cle, Rev. Frank Fuller of West Town street, returned Tuesdiy to his former home in Central Village. After a short stay he stdrts for North Dakota Was at Hampton Meeting. Mrs. George Hyde, a member of the JLathrop memorial, represented that gociety at the meeting of the Bastern Connecticut branch on Wednesday at ‘Hampton, e e MARRIED Wi IELD — DENMAN In South Willington, Sept. 18, by Rev. E. W. Darrow, Walter 8. Westerfleld of Yonkers, N. Y., and Miss Alice 8, Denman of South Willington. LEMOINE — lll'l'fl — In this city, Sept. 18, 1012, x Rev. Hugh Treanor, Charles Edward Lemoine of Yantic and Miss Margaret Winifred Smith. BARRY — HOUIIHAN — |n Norwlch. Sept. 18, 1912, by Rev. J. H Fitz- maurice, Patrick A. Barry and Miss M'xdrg’ Agnes Houlihan, both of Nor- wich, WHALEY — MAC INNIS — In this city, Sept. 18, by Rev. P. C. Wright, Frank Edward Whaley of Norwich and Miss Eugenia M. Maclnnis of Mystie. WCLAFFERTY—In Norwich, Seot. 18, Elizabeth, widow of Michael Mc- Clafferty, of No. 5 Sixth street. WILLIAMS—In Onset, Mass, Sept. 18, 1912, Catherine Williams of Nor- wich, aged 54 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 idain Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call $2%-3. Herzy B Churca. Wm. Smith Allen. LADIES’ PATRICIAN SHOES Latest Fall style, $3.50 and $4.00. SOLD ONLY BY FRARK A. BILL, 104 Main Strest The Balance of Carriages damaged by water and smoke are some Moya and Brockway Con- cords and Top Carriages, some Toe Board Wagons and Massachusetts Democrats. There is good value for little money here. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Stf Norwich, Conn. THIS HOT WEATHER Order H. Koehler & Ccmpany's F:doho Bmlod Beer direct to your re- fm{ By the doun 60c. H. Jackel & Co., Cor. Market and Water Streets. Telephone 136-5, The driver with the help of a| pedestrian and a rail from a nearly | SHEA & BURKE are offering many bar- gains in Furmtureyl l Floor Coverings. - You could select no better 4 furnish your home with U)- Date Fuarniture and Ri co';rt ‘l..hu: now. o g 8 large I-IIM’:?!H. hi quality and construction our goods, l‘. \ bined with the finest economieal makes this a rare money-sav portunity, ! apy Better investigate while the stock at its mlximnmn of compl " SHEA & BURKI 37-47 Main Street MISS M. C. ADLES. - Hair,calp and fm!p:ga“kil LOOK ABOUT Any social affair, film m which you uttend, the beautitul is the oné whose hair is aburidant ; becomingly arranged. You ‘can’ be: stylish, too! ‘Come to' Miss Adles ul leary how! ( In Norwich all this 306 Main St, ing in the g:-'n-u nyouhm-mtnnmwm an Gas & Electrical Dep't, BICYCLES 3348 Extra -lwlqp in guaranteed Wheels. EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AKD POPE Onndwhndl up 1911 Pierce 4 h, p, Belt m’ m Indiart 4° p- Chain Drive Mag- Prlm Low. ‘Termis Reagonable. C.VPENDI”ON. 10 Broadway . "rUNéi&' F. c. GEER, Shone 511 122 Prospact St PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Any Leaks in That Roof or - Gutter Pipe ? If there is, it is the very best flno right now to have them repaired don't wait or put'it offt. Call us at once and let us put your roof sad conductor pipes in first-class order for the winter. A J. Wholey & Co., . | Telephone. 12 Ferry Street TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Piumbing Shop 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 coms fortable, let us talk it over, I hawe helped otters, perhaps I can help you. Sanitary Plambing A peep into an up-to-date. bathroom is only less refreshing than the itself. During the .“mtfl’ ‘:‘13 the more look to the bath %oq Iy comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain-and other tubs and give you estimates for the, work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guare antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsea and Boynton Furnaces. 53 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn: ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 10 West Main St., Agent N. B, O. Sheot Packing. aprid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stresi e e e s WHEN you want to put l bus; ness before the public, ! g. ”" Ho me- dium better than through l ing columne of The Bnuot