Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1912 - BECKER CASE GOES TO JURY TODAY Counsel Appeal to Jury For Four Hours Each—Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Moss Riles Lawyer McIntyre and Latter Shakes Fist in Opponent’s Face—Mcintyre Denounces Rose’s Story as Unbelieveable—Moss on Becker’s Motive New York, Oct. 28.—The fate of Po- I9:e Lieut. Charles Becker, on trial the | sibility that Rose might be a Wwitness past two weeks for the murder of the| against him, and he got an affidavit gambles, Herman Rosenthal, will rest | from Rose to silence him. He got Rose with the jury tomorrow. Counsel for|tc swear his own life away, o that re both sides today completed their ap- peals to the jury, and all that remain- | case.” ed to close the case when adjournment was taken tonight was Justice Goff's| was an accessory after the fact, but charge to the jury, which he will de- Hver tomorrow morning. Becker sat throughout the day with almost imo- | the dogs.” He heard himself characterized by John F. McIntyre, his| Becker had no interest in the murder bile countenance. chief counsel, as the victim of a con- spiracy plotted by Jack Rose, “the hell | Rosenthal’'s body was of the assassins,” and by Assistant! was District Attorney Moss as “the brains | have to go there?” behind the gunmen, with a tremendous motive for the murder.” What emo- tions he may have felt were masked by perfect control of his features. “Prosecution Framed Up by Crooks.”| enthal, “founded on the hatred of thc The defense cenmtered its attack on| underworld,” as its explanation fortle state's case almost wholly on| murder, but had Rose’s testimony, which Mr. McIntyrs the denounced as unworthy of belief be- cause “Jack Rose testified to save him- | examined Rose, Bridgie Web)e #elf from the electric chair” de char- corroborating witnesses as| persous concerning this : how things would go. He saw the pos- couldn’t testify against him in this Sam Schepps, Mr. Moss conceded, had come forward to testify because Becker had thrown “his pal, Rose, 1o “Why,” asked the pros-cutor, “it did he visit the police station where iving? Becksr off duty. What reason did he No Proof of Conspiracy. Mr. Moss declared that the defense had dwelt throughout the trial upon an alleged conspiracy to murder Ros- not introduced a ahly.! of proof that any such consyi- racy had existed. Mr. McInt;ré had lia’ry Vellon as to conve “crooks and murderers.” The states|™ut had failed to produce those per- was sumined up with a declara- that District Attorney Whitman, on sons as witnesses, Mr. Moss declared. Answering Mr. MclIntyre's declara- . “gctuated by ambition,” has “fathered| tion that the four gunmen yet to be a mumhn framed up by crooks.” . . Moss warmly resented the im- - plieation that Mr. Whitman had any other motive than duty for seeking tha cenviction of Becker, and denounced “the villification of counsel for the de- fense” as revealing the ‘“desperate " wtraits to which he has come.” Mointyre Shakes Fist at Moss. Mr. Moss u:c‘ou::d y;.ul(clmgfl misrepresen e evidence Jury, irapelling Becker's attorney jump to his feet and shake his fist In the face of his opponent as he utterzd an mant denial. tried might go free, even if Becker were convicted, Mr. Moss sald: Won't Meet Gunmen on Broadway. “Have no fear that you will ever meet these four men on Broadway. We have not disclosed our entire case against them yet, and you needn't be afrald of meeting Rose, Webber and Vallon there, either, after this Their friends, the gun- to| of that.” For the character of his witnesses Mr. Moss oifered no apology. He de- clared, however, that if the district at- _ The ltwyers spent four hours each|torney had not accepted the testimony ‘#8 summing up the evidence. “J# Becker did not of the four—Rose, Webber, Vailon and have a motive for | Schepps—all ten men connected with the murder, why did he want to get an] the case would now be at large. it from T g g % Rose two days after Rosenthal was dead?” Mr. Moss asked, “Booker Got Rose to Swear His Own 3 ' Life Away.” The truth is Becker did not know S ———————— This Home-Made Cough Syrup Will Surprise You Stops Even Whooping Cough Quickly, A Family Supply : ui’: VA Mmssils ronely, that 8 00 , &l 'wy eI:eths:l‘mt nubbo¥neuein urs, This recipe makes a g as much or as good %uh,lyfllp for $2.50. : « Mix one Yint of granulated sugar with ‘pint of warm water, and stir 2 nutes. Put 215 ounces of Pinex (fift; cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and ads the Sugar Syrup. and has a pleasan " Braces uj tive, which a cough. of pine in tmfimthm, bronchif and other throat bhzrma lnufl ste. There is nothing better. Pinex most valuable concentrated lorway white pine extract, rich i 1 and all the natural hul‘lh:fi pine Other preparations not Iofi in this formula. e prompt results from this in 4 remedy have made friends for it im ' duumio of l\giuhin .31’ ] niudhst:tt; Canada, c! ains w] hf:l}nen imitated often, but ynm ly. oo tly refunded, wi s uy. "{rm st has mex, or will ol o il e 5 e THIS WOMAN'S TROUBLES GONE Ta'rible Cmp’mn’spdl. Governor Baldwin's Reeipe for Busi- Nervousness, Misery—Her . Story of How She Got Well Again. Hindsboro, Ill. —** Your remedies have relieved me of ql my troubles. Iwould |cratie rally hers tonight. Continuing, bave such bearing down misery and |he said: cramps and such weak, nervous, dizzy spells that I would have to go to bed. Some days I could hardly stay up long enough to get a meal. *The doctor’s medicine didme no good | S2iled the 00 I changed tb Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- risburg decided that so far as the state is concerned Walter H. Shourds, who is accused of appropriating the money and securities, must be prose- cuted notwit! ing that restitution has been made from a safe deposit box donated by George Burnham, fugitive from justice, but it is said that in view of restitution having been pin made t::e ht‘rust ;;:mpnt:{ wivlmldh not ’t | prosecute him. e state law, how- emough for a whole family. Y:;g;m ever, demands that the commonwealth prosecute all such cases, and it is ex- " i gsl;ny,flfled the cg&nh’y lgorfly before A crime was discovered. the appetite and is slightly, | ported that he opened communication 4 helps end for the return of the securities and You probably know the medical valus | the money through “personals” insert- compound | MISS GLADYS EVANS o tieh. tn f absolute satisfaction, or of lute sal MRB‘M leased from jail. WILL BE PROSECUTED IF HE IS LOCATED. Restitution Made te Bank by Shourds Will Not Save Him. | e— Philadelphia, Oct. .—Reports that have been current in Philadelphia for ore than a year that the Union Tust company had been robbed of $1,000,000 in securities and $30,000 in cash by an employe were confirmed to- day when Gov. John K. Tener at Har- e the trust company. The securitles, it is said, were taken Jr.. Shourds is a pected that District Attom::‘y Rolan, if Shourds is located, will bring him to trial, as he has already been indicted. Shourds, who was superintendent of safe deposit vaults of the trust com- It 18 re- éd in New York, Philadelphia and Paris newspapers. IS AGAIN IN JAIL. Preteiniin Has Failed to Report According to the Terms of Her Release. —_— Dublin, Oct. 23.-~Miss Gladys Ewvans, the militant suffragette, has been re- arrested for failing to report herself to the police as required by the li- cense on which she was recently re- She was remanded for a week, bail belng refused. Miss Evans was sentenced ¢h Aug. 7 to a term of flve years’ imprison- dent on the charge of setting fire to the Theater Royal here the day before Premier Asquith was to speak on home rule, She was one of the “hunger strikers,” and on Oct. 3 was released on the advice of physiclans owing to the graye condition of her health. She was ordered, however, to report peri- odically to the authorities during the remainder of the term. . MODERATE TARIFF AND ENLARGED FREE LIST. neses Prosperity. Bristel, Conn.,, Oct, 23.—“A moderate tariff and an enlargéd free list is what your town and my town want to make our factories prosperous and to give their employes the necessaries of life at more reasonable prices’ declared Gov, Simeon E, Baldwin at a demo- “The only party that you can trust to give it to you is the demogratic party.” The governor attacked the republi- can attitude on the tariff and aiso as- new progressive party, edo Boat Bridgeport—The Laks Torp etable Compound and got good results | company of Bridgeport hes sold a tor- from the first bottle. I kept on taking | pedo beat te the United States govern- it and used the Sanative Wash with it, | ment for $450,000, until I was well again. I think every e e s e woman who suffers as I have, could take | A HAPPY, LAUGHING po better medicine.” —Mrs. CHARLES MarT1SoN, Box 68, Hindsboro, IIL Testimony of Trained Nurse. Cathlamet, Wash.— “I am & nurse and when I do much lift- ing I have a female weakness, but I take § Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- gay enough in praise of it. I always rec- male troubles,”* — Mrs. ELvA BArBER EDWARDS, Box 64, Cathlamet, Wash, The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as those above—th truth, else they could not have ob~ tained for love or money, This medicine is no stranger—it has stood the test for years. WHY NOT TRY POPHAM'S | ASTHMA REMEDY 6dven Brompt and Basitize Bolief in Brery Case, SJId by Peug, ice $1.00. ‘Priad Package by Madl 10c. WILLIAMS MFG. 0., Props. Claveland, 0. For sals at Les & Osgsed o, isls. tellthe |all the clogg Co lmn(» oid reliable. CHILD IN FEW HOURS, If Cross, Irritable, Coated and Siek, Give “Syrup of Figs." Your ehild isn’t naturaily eress, ir- ritable and peevish, Mather| Hyamine the tonguse ;if eoated, it means the lit- tle ones’ s h is diserdered, liver inaetive and its thirty fest of beowels clogged with foul, decaying waste, Every mother realizes after giving Feverish, Tongue Delicious : pound and I canmot | delieious “Syrup of Figs” that this is the ideal laxative and physie for chil- dren, Nething eilse lates the little one’s tender stemash, liver and pewels ommend it for fe- |so ofiestiveiy, besides they dearly leve its delightful fig taste. For constipated bewels, sluggish liver, bilipusness, or seur, diserdered feverishmness, diarrhoea, sere threat, breath or te break a eeid, give pne-half fo a easpoonful o& “Syrup of Figs,” amd in a few hours up waste, sour bile, undigested food and ceastipated mat- ter will gently move on aand eut of the system without griping er nausea, and you will surely have a well, happy and smiling child again shertly. With Syrup of Figs you are net drugging ¥our children, being com: posed entirely of luscious figs, senna, and aromatics it canmet be harmful, Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggis: for the full ns “Syrup of Figs and Blixir of Sen prepared by This is the delicious tasting, gen- Refuse anayvthing else the California Fig S) wpiiesgd Any iron worker can make a box with a fire in one end and call it a cooking stove. It may in outward appearance imprcss you favorably —and— if you want a cooking stove merely to look at it may be satisfactory. But—if you want a cooking stove that will cook your food perfectly, that banishes toil and trouble, that is so easy to manage and s<asure in results that cooking becomes a joy—its name is Tegen awford. The Single Damper (patented) regulates better than two dampers; " the curved Cup-Joint flues heat the oven in every part alike; there is an Ash Hod instead of the clumsy : = old ash pan. These are not found in any other range, For Sale by ¢ M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent. WALKER & PRATT MFG. CO., MAKERS, BOSTON BEVERIDGE RETURNED CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS. Total of $57,000 Sent Back to Perkins, MecLean and Pinchot. ‘Washington, Oct. 23.—That Senator Albert J. Beveridge returned campaign contributions amounting to $57,000 sent him by George W. Perkins, Ed- ward L. McLean and Gifford Pinchot was the testimony of three witnesses examined today by the senate contri- butions committee. Today's testimony was to the effect that Senator Beveridge received from Mr. Perkins and returned three checks or drafts, each for $10,000. Besides $25,000 was received from ang returned to Edward L. McLean, cousin of Sen- ator Beveridge, and either $2,500 or $3,000 was returned to Gifford Pinchot. Larz A. Whitcomb, who had a law office with Senator Beveridge's private secretary, and Leopold G. Rotschild, who was on the Indiana republican ex- ecutive committee in 1904, were today’s witnesses. Each of them testified to having wit- nessed and signed copies of the letters with which Senator Beveridge return- ed the contributions. Mr. Rotschild said that Senator Beveridge showed him the drafts from Mr. Perkins early in October, before election, and an- ‘nounced his intention of returning the money. Mr. Rotschild said he advised holding the money until afiter election, lest the contributors be offended, and that Senator Beveridge concluded to do this. The money was returned some ten days after election. After the committee had adjourned for the day, Frank J. Hogan, repre- senting the progressive party in Wash- ington, save out a letter which pur- ported to be the letter of Senator Beveridge to Mr. Perkins returning the money Sent him by Mr. Perkins. It read as follows: “Dear Old Man: “Herewith I return you untouched the splendid sum you so generously sent me to help me in the battle just won. It was noble of you, George— characteristic of your great big noble heart; and I am grateful and apprecia- tive beyona words to express, I could not use & cent of the magnificent amount you placed at my disposal and do return it to you intact. “Do not feel offended at this; my cousin sent me a draft for $25,000 and I returned the draft to him just as I am sending the enclosed back to you. “Your' beautiful friendship, steadily proved as the years pass, is very sweet and dear to me. “Give my regards to our mutual friends, my love to the folks at home, and believe me always, with tenderest affection, as ever, “ALBERT.” OLD TIES WERE NOT INVOLVED IN WRECK Statement lssued by New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. New Haven, Oct. 28—The New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. tonight issueq this statement in re- sponse to an inquiry whether or not a number of rotten raflroad ties were the cause of the wreck at Westport on October 3: “The track was 1 by the inspector of safety appliances of the interstate commerce commission and hy the enginser of the public utilities commission of the state of Connecticut immedlately after the wreck and was pronounced In good condition. “The renewal of ties for the season was in progress and had been nearly completed, and but few ties marked for replacement remained in the track at the time of the wreck and nome of thess was ia the crogs-over traversed By the wrecked train, “This is the nermal eonditien obh- taining en the hest maintained rail- reads in the United States, and the existence of such ties in the traek did net and eould not affect the safety of eperations. “The ties in question were from 660 te B0O feet west of the wreek and were net javelved mor in any way related te it *Fhe fast that the track in the vi- eimity of the eross-ever and the cress- over jtseif has been used continueusly since the geeident, witheut any ehang- es having been made in it, shows the good ceondifien of the traek and speaks for itself” Bteamship Arrivals. At €openhagen: Oct, 23, Hellig Oav, t‘s‘l:.‘ New York. 'Wfifl; Oct. 23, Devonian, frem Bogton; Laceaia, from Boséon. gguesns:m; Oet. 23, Deominion,from Philadeiphia, At Bareelona: from New Yerk. At Genoa: Oct. Oct. 20, Montserrat, 20, Mendoza, from ‘ork for Genoa London: Oct, 23, Monfveal At Naples: et Madonna, New York and Proyidencs, 23, Ivernia, from Ultonia, from from FURTHER TROUBLE FOR JACK JOHNSON Defendant in $25,000 Suit for Aliena- tion of Woman's Affections. Chicago, Oct. 23.—Charles Johnson, brother of Jack Johnson, negro pugi- list, today willingly entered the federal grand jury room and told all he knew regarding the relations of his brother and the white girl, Lucille Cameron of Minneapolis, who recently was taken from the negro champion by her mother. Charles Johnson recently was arrested at the instigation of the champion on a charge of theft. Young Johnson is said to have given the inquisitors important information. His story is said to be almost of equal importance with that told yesterday by the Cameron girl. As he entered the: jury room, young Johnson was heard to declare: » “It is the hang of God. The Lord has taken this fellow in Hand and is directing justice at him.” Miss Cameron was not recalled be- fore the grand jury today as had been expected. Neither was her mother re- called. It is said, however, that Lu- cille will be one of the main witnesses on Monday when the investigation is resumed. The younger Johnson, who is about half as big as the champion, seemed overjoyed at the opportunity of tell- ing his story. He was in the jury room nearly two hours, A sister of the champion also appeared at the federal building ready to testify, but she was not called before the jury today. . The only other witness to testify was Joseph Levy, the champion's white secretary, Mrs. Cameron-Falconet, mother of the Cameron girl, today sald there had been a complete reconclliation between her daughter and herself, and that the latter now was willing to disclose her-| entire story. A development of the case was-a suit filed against Johnson by Willard Davis, a mulatto, for $25,000, for the alleged allenation of his wife's affec- tions. The wife is said to have been a singer in the champion’s cafe, and it is reported she was the woman whom federal authorities declared shot Johnson in the foot several days ago while in a - jealous rage. CHICAGO POLICE RECORDS 8how Arrest of a Rose Bruno in an Anti-Vice Crusade There. Chicago, Oct. 23.—Records of the Twenty-second street police station, searched by Capt. Michael Ryan today showed that the police on August 26 booked Rose Bruno as living at 30 West Twentieth street. This place was closed in the raids on the levee October 2, The woman was d as 26 years old, 5 feet high, with brown hair and eyes. She sald she had for- merly lived at 2218 Second avenue, New Yorl§ and that Tony Brumo, 71 Mott street, was her father. Records of the identification in Chi- cago show that a man known as Jo- seph Brumo, whose description closely resembles that given of the slayer, was sent to state's prison at Joliet in 1908 and served three years there for oper- ating a confidence gams. Meriden.—The Highland Country club has acquired twenty acres of land from Carlos A, Wilcox, which they will use in laying out an eighteen hole course, A = S MRS St R ol e R S R A SR e o SR LEGAL NOTICES, = * PSS O STATE. ROAD WORK ALBED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- p27. C;nltt)dl, H&tffl;g. L, . m., Tuesday, . 29, 1912, for the construction otyn u&-tlon of gravel road in Windham, & section of gravel or native macadam road in Woodstock, one section of gravel and two sections of graded road in Canter- bury and @ section of gravel or mac- No accordance o & as per specifications; The State Highway &mmmnn ‘Teserves the right to in- crease or decrease the number of feet ltg‘ be improved, after the contract is All .bids must be accompanied by & bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign ‘the comtract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or a certified check, shail forfeit from his bond & sum equal to the difference in rice between his bid and owest bidder. or the Plans and specifcations and specifications ‘Windham work o 3 be exam- inef at the office of R. I2. Mitchell, Main St, Willimantic; for Canterbury, lat the house of M. Frink, Canter- bury: for Woodstock, at the Town Clerk’s offl orth Woodstock; for Norwich, at the ectmen’s office, Nor- wich, or at the office of ‘the Stale filf,h o iway Commissioner, Room 27, Cap- 0] 1 | . The State Highway Commissioner re- L fifi“ the right to reject any and all Dated at . Hartford, Conn., Oct. 19, [ CAN'T GET BULL MOOSERS OFF THE STATE COMMITTEE.| i Pennsylvania State Chairman Replies. to County Chairmen, (14 Philadelphia, Oct. 23.—Stating that, he has no power “in the premises and: shall not undertake, to assume any,” Henry G. Wasson, republican state; chairman, today sent a letter to a sub- committee representing . 61 county chairmen in Pennsylvania who had re- quested the cl an to purge the state committee of those members who were disloyal to President Taft and Vice President Sherman, xi: % Mr. Wasson informed. the sub-comj- mittee that the state committee “is the creature of the state convention”, that was held in Harrisburg last May and that “this convention under laws of Pennsylvania is the supreme power of the party, and unless there is a change in legislation will be for the next two years.” ¥ Suffragist Disturber Held. % New York, Oct. 23.—Miss Maiud Ma- lone, the suffragist who was arrested for disturbing a democratic meeting at which Governor Wilson spoke in the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, was ar- raigned before Chief Magistrate Kem- Nx:: today and was held in $500 bail for trial. Infantile Paralysis Among Elqui@lul ‘Washington, Oct. 23.—Infantile_par- alysis has appeared among the Esqui- maux of Alaska for the:first time of which there is known record and the public health service is taking meas- ures to stamp out the disease. e, New Britain—The Camera club met Tuesday evening and inspected slides from Orange, N. J. m CURE FOR ECZEMA. Discevery That Cures Eczema, Pimples and All Ofher Skin Diseases and Blemishes. p Hokara is recognized by the medical profession as an ideal treatment for eczema, pimples, blackheads, sait rheum, ulcers, freckles, acne, barbers itch or any other skin disease. It contains no grease or acids, is cleanly to use and is a true food for the skin, cleansing the pores and mak- ing the skin soft, white and beautiful. This remarkable preparation is be- ing sold in Norwich by Lee & Osgood at the low price of 25c for a liberal jar. Larger sizes 50c and $1.00. If Hokara does not give gatisfaction or do all that is claimed for it, you may return the empty jar to Lee & Osgood and they will refund your money. If you have any skin trouble, you cannet spend 25c to better advan- tage than for a jar of Hokara. Fortunes in Faces. There's often much truth in the say- ing “her face is her fortune,” but it's never said where pimples, skin erup- tions, blotches or other blemishes dis- e it. Impure blood is back of them all, and shows the need of Dr. King's New Life Pills, They promote health and beauty. Try them. 25 cenis at Lee & Osgood Co. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes the cause, There ig only One “"BROMO UININE.” Look for. signature of E. %. GROVE. 25c. And these are 14 more kinds of None Such Soups in 16-cent cans Tomato Okra hicken Tomato Bouthon Chicken Gumbe Vegetable Thick Mock Turtle Clear Vegatable Pea Consomme Ox-Fai Bouillou Beef Clam Choweder Mubtigatawny Thinned and het, a delicious soup— unthinned and cold, a tempting tomato sauce. Keep a few 10-cent eans on hand and use it eften, both ways. NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT takes ‘mince pie out of $he Juxary class as far asthe price is copeerned. but no farlher MERRELL-SOULE CO., SYRACUSE. NEW YORR Makers of food products since 1368 B T e e S R TS ] sai , Oc! 5 and on or be- 1 mfi Tund{v N%v.'stth' 1912, they will 1912, TAMES H. MACDONALD. -State Highway Commissioner. Room 27, Capitel, Hartford, Conn. ¥ d oct22d NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich will be at Town]mflul in said Norwich on the qualifications of "electors mit to the elector's oath all those persons 0 shall be found ualified whose names appear on the list . prepa ithe Keglstrars, of own in October, 1912, it shall .o”“BO et o rights v & he of any person on said llst under the title F ‘10“30 ¢” will mature after meet at the Town Clerk's office in s Norwich on Monday, Nov. 191! from $-o'cloek In the foremoon until o o'clock in the afternoon, to admit those ONLY * se qualifications mature af- . ter Oect. 25th and down to Nov. ot™ 1912, Nor 4 912, AT T Iw‘s’fi’gfi ‘ 3 lectmen. CHAS., 8. HOLBROOK, oct1sd Town Clerk. Assessors’ Notice All persons in the Town of Norwica lable to pay taxes are hereby notified to tl r.nlorl on or ore gc’fi"?fl% nl;. ovember, 1912, .Nm ten or prin list, properly si an e e . m. Wed- ngs, from fice Hours: 9 a. m. to b nesda; .lnfl Saturday eve to 9. !.Am will be _recelved beginning , Oct. 24, 1912, v::'l.’)u:;“n’c Norwich, Conn. Sept. 38, 1 JOHN P. RPHY, %uug({v. PONOVAN, AEL J. CURRAN, sep26d Assessors. Hallowe’en Novelties at Lowest Prices at THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 66 Franklin St. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liq Meals and Welch Rarebit order. John Tuckie. Prop. served to Tel. 43-6 PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING B e o s o e i+ ) Any Ledks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? If there is, It s tie very best :im# right now te have them repaired and don't wait or put it offt. Call us up at once and let us put your roof and | conductor pipes in first-class order for the winter. A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Ferry Streef TuThS TAKE A LOOK IN A, H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell If you have any plumhlnT work, of 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 o*“+rs, perhaps I can help you. Sanitary Plambing A peep Into an up-to-date bathrooms 18 only less refreshing than the baih 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 and glve you estimates for the worls of putting them in in the best mannes from a eanitary standpoint—and guar« antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street ~§. . GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsos and Boynicm Furnaces. 4 P 85 West Main Street. Norwich, vann., T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing 92 Hranklin Strest ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fliting, Plumbing, Steam Fittiag, 10 West Maiu St., Norwich, Conn. Agent N, B, O, Shect Packing, apridl ! :