Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1912, Page 11

' FURNISHING | UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED LANG - Dry Clganer and Dyer ‘ 157 Franklid SL . & SUITS PRESSED 503 ° - Our Wagon Calls Everywaar: { * THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING €0, Inc. . GENERAL ~ CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. RELIABLE’ he Shetucket Harpass Co. _ Opposite Chelsta Savings Bank. Y YCUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on ths 3 Uncas National Bank au“ ‘Way flwvla:m :Wn'l' the ehx'uur of your and always have g kird of a receipt in the re- endorsed cheque. & and liberal treatment ex. led to efry depositor whether the be or small. y sblicit your patronage E UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, ‘| Main street was as large as ever Wed- Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 17, 1912. | The Bulletin should be delivered {‘everywhere in the city before & & m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by | that time will confer a favor by re- 1. porting the fact to The Bulletin, e ol o | THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. ‘ For New England: Fair Thursday ‘and Friday, with slowly rising temper- ature; moderate southwest and south winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Thursday fair and slightly milder weather will prevaail, with light northeasterly winds, followed by un- settled conditions in the lake region, and .on TFriday overcast and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. following records, reported from Sevin's pharmaey, show the changes |q in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 39 3028 56 30.30 50 30.28 7 a m 12 ‘m. 6 p.m .. Highest 62, lowest 36. ., Comparisons. Predictions- for Wedl}esday: Fair. ‘Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon and Tides. ] Sun. |1 High Sl Moon f[ Rises, | Sets. || Water. || Sets. flaam | p m | a m|.p m 500 1140 I 7 8 Jjaft..33 | g.l' {133 | i 17 .06 2.36 || 19, 18 203 3.40 11 19 20 5.02 4.40 Morn, 15.00 5.33 0.26, Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is.followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Large Attendance at Rummage SIB in Baptist Church Vestry. The first day of the rummage sale in the Third Baptist church opened 'in a promising way Wednesday afternoon. The various tables in the yestry of the church were, well patronized through- out the afternoon and evening and the results more than reached the expecta- tlong of the ladies in charge. The af- fair is der the supervision of the Woman's Home Missionary soclety, of which Mfs. Willlam P, Greene is presi- dent. Instead of holding their regular meeting which was dated for Thurs- day, the ladies decided .to hold the rummage sale, and the proceeds of the sale will go towards home mission work. The eommittee that had charge of the - arrangements is as follows: Mrs, William P. Greene, Mrs. Irving Larkin, Mrs‘ Herbert B. Baldwin, Mra, Della, Bailey\and Mrs. Oliver Budding- ton. The sale will continue this after- noon and evening. ‘ REVIVAL SERVICE Conducted by Rev. Mr. French ‘with Addresses by Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Wilbur, The attendance at the revival meet- ing held in the M. B, church on North nesday evening. Rev. Mr. Frenth, pas- tor of the church, opened the servige, after which Capt. E. W. Wilbur "of the Salvation Army addressed the con- gregation. He took for his subject, The Lord Is My Shepherd, I Shall Not ‘Want, The speaker pictured out how §l | the world was not able to provide for ' COLLEGE 'Needs One Hundred ‘Graduates a Year to fill the Positions Offered by Business Men to its Grad- ‘uates. Enter now and be ready to accept one of the po ns which will be offered this com. . ing year. WRES: Pay and Night Sessions. Write, ’phone or call, W. E. CANFIELD, . Principal We have chosen UNDER- WEAR as the text. Even if the westher is warm at present is it not time to think ahead a trifle and get busy preparing for Cold Weather? Our*lines of Winter Underwear are complete In both the Medium Weight Balbriggans, Light Weight Wool and Heavy Woolens, both in Shirts and Drawers and in Union Suits. ‘We specialize large sizes the price of regular sizes. Local Agents for Dr. Jaeger's San- itary Wool Underwear The Toge_ry Shop J. €, MACPHERSON, 201 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. at STEP INTO MRS. TEFFI'S Littls Gem Cash Store, where you will find a §ood assortment of groceries in small quantities and save yourself the trou- ble of borrowing until you can order from your general store. Our prices the same as other stores, Orders taken for Bea Food to be delivered on Fri- dli!_ from Powers’ City Market. Phona 948-5. All orders promptly attended to. Norwich Town, Sept. 11th, 1912, H. J. TEFFT, Manager, Sturtevant St. sep13d THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEl5 US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street 'all the wants of man, David the great 5klng, the. man looked up to by the ‘men of his time, the man honored by {God and the man who was able to 18ubdue giants and great nations, could ;nct derive” all “his wants. ' from the !world, He proved that the real wants of the men: could not be supplied by ithe world. and that the service of God i§ necessary to supply them. God alone 1s'able to provide for men and ito keep them from want. God made us,; and,.who better than He should | know our every need? The speaker said ithat if we trust in the Lord anfl take him for our leader we shall be provid- ‘ed for, as Daviq sald, “The Lord is my shepherd, 1 shall not want. - { Mrs. Wilbur then spoke to the con- ‘gregation, showing them how drink brings on the downfall of man and his |disgrace. She spoke of a case that ishe saw only recently, of a man ly- !ing in the street, all covered with blood .and dir, and /whose condition was due to drink, Hrs. Widbur sald that a let- |ter found in the man’s pocket brought to light that the mother of the man |wna old and blind. She sald it was ipitiful what a man that mother's son {had turned out to be, and it was all ,caused through the agency of drink. 1She Implored her listeners to beware of that man’s pitiful condition and not (to allow themselves to be so degraded by _liquor. Sunday, at 1.30 o'clock, a speclal service for the children who have no church to attend, will be held in the church by Rev. Mr. French. A large attendance 1s expected. Saturday eve- ning there will be no services in the church, owing to the fact that the Army will hold its regular service on Bath street. The services in the church will be continued, however, as usual Sunday evening. Interest in Scores. Between 2 and 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon a large crowd of basebaill fans lined up In front of the drug store of Pitcher & Bervice in Grecne- ville to watch the score by innings ot the Boston-New York game. The crowd was very enthusiastic. Former Pastor Coming. Rev. Charles L. Snow, pastor of the First Baptlst church in Hopkinton, N, H., and a former pastor of the Third Baptist church in Greeneville, will fill | the pulpit of the Third Baptist church on Sunday, Oct. 20. Personals. John Turber of Central avenue is the guest of friends in Willimantic. Fred Myer. of North Main street is ng at his former home in Clinton, Charles Madonski of Street was a visitor in Wednesday. North New Main London _After attending the world's series in New York, John Handrig has returned to his home on Boswell avenue,. Miss Martha Moore has returned to {her home in Milford, Mass, after vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. William P, Greene of Prospect street. o i GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bullding Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assl t. i _Resldence 116 adway ( Theatre. Telephone 642-3 THERE no gdvertistug medium !n Bastern Connectiput equal to The Bul. sun for Susiness results NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 1912 ENDS HIS LIFE IN DESPONDENCY Bernard Shapiro of the West Side Took Carbolic Acid—Had Been in Low Spirits of Late—Had Resided in Norwich For Last 20 Years and Was Well Known Peddler. D Bernard Shapiro, whose family and| It was learneg that Shapiro bought | friends, it is said. had noticed his|the carbolic acid, an ounce of it, at| despondent condition lately, committed Ithe drug store of George W, Rathbone, suicide Wednesday morning about 9| Tuesday night. o’clock by drinking carbolic acid. Mr. Shapiro lived at No. 5 North His family discovered what he had | High street. He had lived in this eity done a few minutes after he had taken |about 20 years and was about 55 years the poison and Dr, N. B. Lewis, who |old. He had kept a store in Greene- is acting medical examiner, was sent |ville and was in business in the Pot- | for. The medical examiner reached |ter building on the West Side when it | there while Shapiro was still alive |was Jurned a number of years ago. and Shapiro told him what he had |For a number of years he had rum a done. The unfortunate man became |peddler wagon and had sold junk, and | unconscious in a short time and soon |he was well known in the city. died in spite of all the doctor could Mr. Shapiro is survived by a wife, 0. two sons and two daughters. B ————— ford. - NORWICH TEACHERS ON STATE MEETING PROGRAMME. Principal Tirrell Will Address General Meeting at Hartford Next Week. The 66th annual meeting of the Con- necticut State Teachers’ association will be held at New Haven and Hart- ford on Friday, Oct. 25, and the ‘annual business meeting of the association will be held on the following day at Meriden. The meetingsrat Hartford and New Haven will be identical as to subjects and speakers, but the times of the meetings will be reversed, the morning programme at New Haven be- ing duplicated at Hartford in the af- ternoon, and vice versa. Many noted speakers and educational authorities have been engaged. The programme as arranged for Hartforg follows: The general meeting Wwill open at 2 p. m. in the main hall in the high school building. There will be two ad- dresses, each preceded by a, business meeting. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the Free synagogue of New York, will speak on The Tagk of a Teacher In a Democracy, and Hon. Henry C. Long of Boston will speak on What Constitutes a Real Education. The school principals will meet In the Park church chapel on High street at 10.15 a. m. The leader will be Ed- ward J. Graham, superintendent of schools, Norwich. The high school section meeting will be ‘held in two parts at the Hartford public high school building. There will be a general meeting addressea by nry F. Tirrell, principal of the Norwich Free Academy. After this ad- dress the section will be subdivided into -“round tables,” at each of which several theses will be given on topics of interest to the particular group of teachers at each round table. The topics will be of practical value to the teachers of the various departments and all the teachers are urged to par- ticipate in the discussions that follow. Among the round table leaders are to be Royal A. Moore, Colchester, on Classics; Egbert A. Case, Willlmantic, on_ Mathematics. Fred L. Newton, supervising prinei- pal at Broadway school, Norwich, is to be the leader of the grammar school section. The primary, kindergarten, country schools, music and drawing are all to be treated in sections by themselves, with addresses and illustrated talks gnd demonstrations by classes of chil- ren. FOUR LEAF CLOVERS TO NEW YORK TEAM. State Policeman Rudd Presented Good Luck Emblems to Giants. State Policeman Aifred L. Rudd, who is not unknown in this city, believes that he had a part in the sudden turn of fortune which placed the Giants in the running for the world’s baseball championship. Monday night, when Muggsy McGraw’s Magnificents went through New London In their special car, Policeman Rudd gave each of the players a four leaf clover. There were 23 clovers in the bundle which he handed up, and the four leaf clovers were distributed among the players, each of whom expressed him- l“li as believing it an omen of good uck. The clovers, perhaps, were effective for the game Tuesday, but how about the finishing contest Wednesday, whei Boston nosed out the series? WEDDING. Kane-Maloney. A pretty autumn wedding was sol- emnized on Tuesday morning in St. Joseph’s church, New London. ' The contracting parties were Miss Kath- rynn Maloney, daughter of Mrs. Han- nah Maloney of 99 Montauvk avenue, and Patrick J. Kane, also of New London. The bride was attired in a pretty gown of white messaline, wear- Ing a plcture hat of white with plume, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, Miss Jennie Maloney of Mont- ville, a cousin of the bride, was brides- maid and wore moonlight blue messa- line over white and carrieq yellow chrysanthemums and wore large white beaver hat. Jeremiah Howard was best man, The rector, Rev. W. C, Fitzeimmons, performed the ceremony and a nuptial mass followed. A large number of friends attended the cere- mony. A few near relatives and friends were gugsts for the wedding break- fast, The wedding was a qulet one/ as the bride’s family are in mouring. checks, china, cut glass, silver, and $50 in gold. Mr. and Mrs. Kane left on the noon train for New York and Atlantic City. After their return they will reside with the groom's mother. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kane are natives of Norwich, and Montvillg, Westerly, Jewett City and New York, Crzeby-Indrizska. | Piote Crzeby and Miss Mary Ind- united in marriage at St. Joseph's church on Wednesday morning by the ang the bride at No. 220 Yantic street. Underwood's Grandfather from Groton Congressman Oscar Underwood of Alabama, who was a prominent can- didate for the democratic presidential nomination at Baltimore, and who has been speaking in Connecticut this week, in his speeches has sald that he feels that he is no stranger in Connecticut, as his grandfather came to Alabama from Groton. Will Act on Petition. The superior court will come in at New London Thursday and Judge Case ! will hear the petition for the appoint- ment of a receiver for Ware & Bella- my, Inc. The partnership was dis- solved some time ago and a receiver is desired to settle the business up. 1 Asks for Bankruptcy Discharge. Attorney Daniel M. Cronin, counsel i for C. Henry Schwaner, has made ap- plication to Referee in Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning for the bankrupt to be discharged. The hearing will be ordered to take place within the next ten days. b Danbury,—Although the trains from '\:n‘lnus points broke all records In | bringing a crowd of over 12,000 people | into Danbury on Thursday for the fair, the number of admissions through the Iroad gate at the fair grounds waa ¢ss than last year The gifts were many and included | a few relatives attended from Norwich, | rizska, both natives of Austria, were | rector, Rev. L. Maciejeyski. Both are | employed mill hands, the groom residing at No. 131 Sherman street, ALL AROUND CLUB AT CHELSEA LODGE Second Church Society Had Em’oyahlcl Social Evening. The All Around club of the Seecond Congregational church held an enjoy- able social evening this week when they made a trip to Chelsea lodge, the ! summer home of the Chelsea boat club at Scotch Cap on the Thames, There were 36 in the party, leaving here by trolley at 6.15 and returning on a late| trolley. ! One of the features of the evening was an oyster chowder served by | Frank Wright of the Auditorfum ho- | tel. Games and a general social time made the evening pass pleasantly un- | der the direction of Chaairman Noah Lucas and his committee, TAFTVILLE | Much Excitement Over Brush Fira on | Lisbon Side—Aute Chemical Secured | from City, A large brush fire has been raging| in the Lisbon woods since Tuesday evening. About 5.15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon a Taftville resident noticed | smoke In the rear of the Ponemal ?mil. léld at oncehnofifled Postmaster ames Graaam, who owns property in| that vicinity. Mr, Graham told Mr.| Yerrington about the fire, and soon after Mr. Yerrington had a gang of| men working on the mher side of the e fire out. By river, trying to put the that the firefighters arrived on the ‘scene of battle the fire had Rained great headway and the flames | were shooting high in the alr. The great headway gained by the firé* was | due to the fact that the trees: and shrubs are very dry at this time of the season, and because a strong breeze ‘was blowing from the west, which car- ried the flames along at a fast rate, The fire was very hot and swept near- ly everything hefore it. Small trees several inches through were burned to the ground and the flerce flames shol %p through the dry brush like tinder. he men *worked steadily through the night, but met with no great results until after 1 o'clock, when they suc- ceeded in putting out the fire, as they | thought at the time, The m& were greatlv bothered by the fact that after fighting fiercely in ! one place to put out the flames, they would turn around only to find that the flames had broken out in another | place. > \ | About 1 o'clock the men left the, smouldering woods and returned to their homes. In the early morning vol- umes of heavy smoke were again ris- | ing from the woods, and Mr, Yerring- ton and his gang of firefighters re- turned to the bhattle. On their return the fire was worse than ever and the| flames were shooting up into the air to a height of 20, feet or more. The men worked hard all forenoon, but the fire gradually got ahead of them and slowly but surely approached the dwelling house of Charles Smith, near the little schoolhouse in Lisbon. Fear- ing that the fire would sweep Mr. Smith’s house before it, word was tel- ephoned to the Central fire station ask- ing for assistance. The auto chemical with a number of firemen from the Central fire station made a quick re- sponse. - When they reached Mr. Smith’s property they put out the fire! near the house with chemical, leaving | it out of the danger zone. It was fear- ed that if Mr. Smith’s house took fire | that others in the neighborhood would ' also burn, and the fire would perhaps 1epread throughout the country around. After the Smith house was out of dan- | er the auto chemical returned to the! entral station. However, all danger is not over, as the fire was still burn- ing flercely late Wednesday, The area burned over includes property be- longing to the Ponemah mills, John Bromley, Edward Preston and Post. master James Graham of Taftville. It is not kmown just how the fire was started, but it {s suppposed that some one in the woods threw a lighted match into the dry leaves that cover the the guest of Fred Norman of Hart- Thomas Morgan of the Occum road is the guest of friends in Stafford Springs. George Klause of the Canterbyry turnpike was a visitor in New Haven Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Annie Fromeau of Norwich ave- nue has returned after spending sev- eral days imn Brooklyn, N. Y. After spending several days in Bos-| ton at the world’s series games, Frank Shea Euu returned to his home in Oc- cum. NORWICH 1OWN Forest Fire Burns Over Six Acres— Grangers Going to Célchester Meet- | ing—Rev. and Mrs. Frank Rose Sail for Philippines. At 11 or 12 o'clock Tuesday night the fire in Randall's woods was a brilliant sight, as it crept over the hill as far as Tanner street. There it came sc close to the houses that it was watched the remainder of the night Ly some of those living on Tanner siceet, | lest buildings should catch fire, About | | 8ix acres were burned over. The flames seen in the sky came from blazing! strumps, burning underbrush and piles of leaves, the live trees were nearly all untouched. ‘It is thought that the fire started from the carelessness of hunters, who while smoking dropped a lighted mateh. To Select’ New. Books. A committee to decide about the pur-| chase of new books for the Sunday | school library of the First Methodist | dhurch met Tuesday evening with Mrs, | Rufus Stanton. Those present were Rev, and Mrs. M. R French, Miss Gla- dys Miner and Mrs. Stanton. Sail for the Philippines. Letters received by Rev, Irancis Rose's parents state that Rev. and Mrs, Rose suiled on Saturday in the steam- er Korea for the Philippines. Before sailing Rev. Mr. Rose spoke of his work In many sof the larger cities gf | Oregon and Washingiton. 3 Will Attend Pomona Meeting. Mr. and Mrs, Woodbury O. Rogers will be membets of the party of sixty from here who will go by autos to Col- chester today (Thursday) to attend an all day meeting of the New London County Pomona Grange. Plan for Supper. The local Endeavor soclety is plant ning for a supper to be given between the afternoon and evening sessions Friday for those who attend the an- nual meeting of the Norwich Christian | Endeavor Union. Move to Broadway. Mr. and Mrs, Sydney Smith moved 120 Broadway. Fruit and Blossoms. While gathering apples this week a farmer in this vicinity found blossoms on the tree. ew, Joseph Smith, of Tanner street,are visiting friends in Hartford. - wood, Mass,, for the past few years, is now located in New| London. Mrs. William Wilcox of the Scotland road was in Central Village Monday and visited her uncle, James Wilcox, Miss Lottie Destin of Colchester is the guest for a part of the week of Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Sterry of Lee ave- nue, After six weeks' absence, dufl;xg —_—— BORN. SEYMOUR—In Albany, N, Y, Oct. 11, 2 daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Ovila G. Seymour, SWANSON—In New London, Oect. 12, 1912, a son, John Chappell, to r- old E. and Etta Chappell Swanson. MARRIED. CRZEBY — INDZIEJSKA — In this city, Oct. 16, by Rev. I. Maciejewskl, Piote Crzeby and Miss Mary Indziejska, both of Norwich. WINCHESTER — LOUGHLIN In Willimantic, Oct. 16, 1912, by Rev, T, H Sul%v n, Tyler Winchester of ch ufvr Nor! and Miss Teresa Catherine Loughlin of Willimantic. KANE — MALONEY — In New Lon- do ct. 15, by Rev. W. C. Fitzsim- Patrick J. Kane and Miss mons, both of Kathrynn Maloney, London. ORUTTENDEN — MACLEON — In New Haven, Oct. 16, by Rev. John Wel- lington Hoag, Tyler Cruttenden of Norwich and Miss Flora A. MacLeod of New Haven, SULLIVAN — BEBARINA — In West- érly, R, I, Oct. 16, 1912, by the Rev. Peter McOscar, Patrick Raymond Sullivan and Miss Helen ouise Bebarina. DIED. WELSH—In New London, Oet. 15, 1912, Michael J. Welsh. ground to a considerable depth at the present time, It is estimated that 150 acres of land have been burned over. Freeing Sewer Pipe. Wednesday afternoon several men were employed on Front street trying to free a stopped up sewer pipe. They | opened the manhele on the corner of South A and Front streets and tried to clear out the pi th etiff iron wire to the end of which a hook had been fastened. The men met with no sue- cess, however, and were forced to dig| up the sidewalk on South A street in’ search of the obstruction In the pipe. Lisbon Pond Low. { The Lisbon pond is very low at the present time, and residents of that | section state that it was never so low before. In many places people can walk across by stepping on large rocks, and near the Taftville laundry there is| hardly ony water at all | Loomfixers’ Social. | The Velvet Loomfixers’ union, Local 24, of Taftville, are making plans for a social. ‘The affair will be given in WEKENNA—In Norwich, Oct. 16, Thom- as J. McKenna. Funeral from the home of his brother- In-law, Donat Semoneau, 118 Hickory street,’ Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Services In St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery. HOGAN—In'New London, Oct, 13, 1912, Edward Hogan. MUSE—In New Londom, Oct. 15, 1912, Louis T. Muse, aged 63 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funeral Directors ~ANP- the Maennerchor hall, and arrange- ments have been made with the Maen- nerchor orchestra to furnish music. Personals. Joseph Alphers s spending several days in Boston. Mr, and Mrs. Hague of South B street have removed to Detroit. Embgliners. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 825-3. Hercy B Churce. Wm. Smith Allen. Boys’ and Youths’ Solid and Durable SCHOOL SHOES. See the specials we offer at $1.25, Horedore Fregeau of Moosup is at($1.50 and $1.75. his home on Providence street. Albert White of Norwich avenue is Loss of Appetite Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is often a forerunner of prostrating dis- ease. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of the city. Order Now. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5. It 18 serlous and especially so to people that must keep up and doing or get behindhand. The best medicine to take for it 18 the great constitutional remedy Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which purifies and enriches the blood and builds yp the whole system. | Get it today In usual liquid form or !Ilul! s and Welch Ravebit chocolated tablets called Sarsatabss grder. Join Tuckis Prop. TUNER F. C. GEER, ®hone 511 122 Frospect St NEWMARKET AOTEL 716 Boswell Ave. t-class Wines, Ligiors and Cigars class Wines, Liq R Tol. d%-& | Tuesday from Huntington avenue to| N Mrs, Louis \Fergascn and her neph- | Harold Smith, who bas been in Nor- | t Torootoutdes p-seate d COUGHS COLDS and BRONCHITIS I S ¢ AKI SCOTT EMULSION It in husz ’ff-flfl";“g.l’(‘hlil ance .g‘?‘, o eng d which she visited relatives in Colches- ter and Hartford, Mrs. Enoch Worth- ington returned Tuesday to her home on West Town street, Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers had as guests Wednesday at her home on ‘Washington street Mrs, Henry King and Miss Harrlet Blanchard of Frank- lin and Mrs. Clinton Goodwin of Leb- anon. Rey. J. O. Barrows and Rev. Frank Fuller of West Town street were in Preston City Wednesday, and attended the conference of the six neighboring churches held in Preston City Congre- gational church. Mrs. Tiesler and daughter, Miss. An- na, of West Town street, !gfi Wi - day for a visit In Worcester, with Mrs. Tiesler's son, ler, anddater will be in Boston, guests of Mrs. Tiesler's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vergason turned this- week to Providemce, Stanley Vergason to New London,] ing come to their home on Hum! avenue to attend the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. N. A. Vergason. FLATULENCE Many die suddenly from F on the stomach”, or acute However mild the case re- apnd flatu- lence, it is distressing or painful— and rous, likely to become more acute at each attack,+ keep the stomach swest and prevent fermentation, or in the stomach; keep the liver ey I:eer the bowels free; keep you wel Just ithe Tlme for Pancakes We have “Puritan Mills” and “White Rose”’— Pancake and Buckwheat, Peopie’s Mar~ket 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN “rop ] PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? If there is, it is the very best i!me right now to have them repaired and don't walt or put It off. Call us up at once and let us put your reof and conductor pipes in first-class order for the winter. A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Ferry Street TuTh8 TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Piumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell It 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. I have helped ot™~rs, parhaps I can help you Sanitary Plumbiny A peep into an up-to- e bathroom 18 only less refreshing than thé bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs lnnd give you estimates for the werk of putting them in in the bul\mnun frem a sanitary standpoint—end guar- antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Streot . F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynios Furnaces. 65 West Main Strset. Norwich., Conn —_————— 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing 32 Franklin Strea ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fittng, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 10 West Main St., Agent N. B O. Sheot Packing. sprie