Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1912, Page 5

- NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1912 To Order.... PHONE 84 PHONE 85 At Night PHONE 85.3 SOMERS He will tell you what to have. Fancy Fruit Fancy Meat Fancy Vegetables Poultry HE HAS THE GOODS Order your Native Turkey for Thanks- giving. We will have the pick of Nev England. Order early. MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing 28 Cak § Classes—Saturday—2.1 D - [I Just now we are showing " an exira large line of speciaily mounted small DIARONES at prices from $15.00 $35.00. These are genuine bargains. Call and see for yourself. to terguson & Charbonnza: FRANKLIN SQUARE - ROBES Fur and Plush for Fall and Winter. Right quality at the right price. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 i Lhe Oues. standard a an Mueir's Europe and Ameri n, A. A. ADAM WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE MURPH & CO. + and Cigars | Corner of Water and Market Sts, Hallowe'en Novelties at Lowest Prices at THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. & Sanderson, Prop « to Theatre Troupes Livery connested | t Strest | JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINLER Blank Books 1 08 de and Ruled to Order BROADWAY ALii’s Bow‘;ing”As! Open from 9 a. m. | ey until 12 p. m. 10¢ per string Bowling and Silver Plated Ware suitable tor WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. ¢ N i Hias dom 5 bea A s Look at our stock before purchasing L The Vauzin Foundry Co. | MILi. CA * Specialty. Orders 13 e Atten AWNINGS. Let me gave your order Auy size and any color. Prompt 4. W. MALLETT. 7. Market St edium in The Bul- & m | Zad | Twor Norwich Town. | £ | went into force Saturday night, ders to that effect were issued to the The yrinted form. | @he Bulletin Norwich, Monday, Nov. 4, 1912, PERSONAL Gallep has moved from Nor- New London . F. B, wich to VAIGUUD MA L 1EKS. There Sunday Miss Eleanor Lamb of Noank spent Saturday with friends in Norwich. Miss| ed on day. v Rocheleau of Baltie call- viends in Oakland, R, L, Fri~ vas my a heavy ning. white frost on El club the adv, n returns esday night at Shetucket Walter Brooke of Yale was the guest of Raymond Case of Broad street over Sunday. Many visitors inspected the new tu- Street over Sunday berculosis sanitarium Sunday. Miss Clara Hamilton of Norwich spent the week end with her aunt, There Mrs. Charles Carver, at Williamsville. burning was much gathering of leaves on Saturday. and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Ci Uncas street spent last Boston, making the trip in their au- Even the hardy geraniums could not withstand Sunday night's frost. w Kk Alie has been started on a_garagc q szl B e Mr. and Mrs. William Chamberlain of Plainfield were guests of Mr. and Irs. James LaPoint of Washington street over Sunday. of Jaying the new 10-inch ss Preston bridge is un- H. Webster and J. Wilson, who have n guests of Charles and Marius Coblyn and Mfs, F. B. Noyes have returneg to Westerly. noted last week included goldfinches, and the . tree 2° The state grange meeting, is in New London on the in January eoong | Miss Tsballe Fayerweather of West- erl and L. Dougherty of Mt. Kisco, were of Mrs. ton Noyes Friday. Florence Xmas 3 ¢ cream and € .. Wed. Nov, 6. Philomena Piacenza returned to Norwich Saturday afternoon after a to her brother, Michael Placenza Thames street, Groton. Ambler, Yale scientific spending several days nts, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Church street. ew flaming o s have to the recent- ip to re entrance the Consolidat- ntr made by the Nor- jual franchise New Haven ntt Flelds and Miss Ma- an sireet have re- 1 two weeks' visit n Orange, N. J. ildwin of Ledyard and tridze of Fort Boint, Miss Patridge’s aunt, Mrs. is of Montville, have re a foun enemer near his Mrs. . Libby went to’Niantic 15, Mr. Libby coming up from York d Sunday with her their cottage at Pine season. Mrs. John and Miss re at Chestnut Hill days with Mr. and Mr son, who in a few ¢ Mexico B. Collins of Helen Collins ) spend several William Wat- s are going to Ir. and Mrs. Reginald le and Reg home ¢ have re Huntington mdodn, after a week Mr. and_Mrs. Tanner of Mrs. Burdick's parents, OBITUARY. Isaac Scott Conklin. day. afternoon his home, Connell street, at the age of He had been sick from ind death was due to an ungs aud other com- atu tions. is born in New York state Ju- ind was the son of Cor- phronia Jane Armstrong 17 moved to Rhode s ago came to this since made his 1894 he was married in ne A. Douglas. He was L carpenter and for a short cted a wagon business of n. He worked for a number of 1 contractors and his last employ Elmer A. Kinnie. He was for time a member of the Carpen- He was a member of the church and took an ac- in the affairs of the and S At he ear where has In rom German; vossibly going * union Baptist nierest survived by his wife and one C Liott Conklin of r' He ‘also es two sisters, ria Locmi: nd Mrs. Elizabeth Apple. oth R. L There Jir. Conklin was well known in this city, and was hon- |ored “and respected for his upright character. He was well liked by all { | with whom he came in contact, and L tings 30,000 v the erection of two training col- | 03 ges in memor of G e Arm, of William s i At A Davies in ted his f new rec shop Davies p. iend, Rev. Lew- o the £t when of friends. Westerly P The body will be taken 1o for burial. Mrs. John Herbert. death of of Jewett Herbert, and AIf a cent ing about her godn Fox’s hill, this has lived niece, Mrs ( n Greeneville 1 M The 7.50 | bert 1 Sixth be heid dv.— Isabelle Dobson City, widow of John 1 resident of Yantic for ,occurred Sunday morn- 8.30 o'vlock at the home of Mis. Florence Carden of city. Mrs. Herbert, who r the last three years wiih John Stewart of Jeweit ently came here to visit rden and had been ill for a th dysentery, Her- b den_order of Station: urday night plans for National were disct ssociation ror rs ago, try at Wibout the o iting in Yantic. rn-s aeen s coming to this age of 20 and That village had ever since eacept for years when she has re- vett City. She “elonged to old_ English hom few are left now. s_employed in her early in the Yantic mill, and she also nent membe in & genera of t The deceaced Patric w the rec ince of Rey Cavana E 1 holy com- |4 she I helpfulness for other: was bighly regarded by rels and acquaintances alike. She member of Grace Episcopal She was married in Yantic to His death vears ago. viving relative tives was a derick church. day, | Herbert. twenty occurred about Her nearest sur- her brother, Tom Dobson of Lawrence, Mass. Among | nieces and nephews she leaves also A. E. Kingsley of 450 Main street, ist_Side, Mrs. William Watson of Providence, Mrs. John Stewart of Jewett City, George Allen of this city, Albert Allen of Providence aud KEd- ward Allen of Boston. aic d embers of the church mphant Vs Tooker is building a large | F merete building to replace car_station and hall to be used C riainments, and will SUFFERED BROKEN LEG WHEN HORSE FUNERALS. Mrs. Martin F. Bent. Passed Over Counihan, Whee Drive. Fracture rnoon from Thames filled < and friends. ral forms. The ted by Rev. J. n and the bearers were Lefingwell, George Dolbeare, Woodworth, and H. P. Dolbear 1 was in Yantic cemstery, Rev. Mr. Brown conducting a short com- mittai service and Henry Allen & Son having charge of the funeral ar- rangements. > Mrs. J. J. Bourdeau. Funeral Bourdeau he nue ng down st S ning, ounihan, ployed James E. a broken leg when the which he was _driving, fell, throwing Counihan und. ~ One wheel passed He jumped up, not izing his injury, but round he not stand. He was helped on scat by George Davis, who was with | n n to his home, where he was a_physician. The 1 below the knee. He confi for some Hammond Saturda who Moore, on the E James suffered er his leg. real- could to the ind ta attended was frac pr t b njury. services for Mrs. Annie wife of J. J. Bourdeau, rday morning at 9 o'clock St. s church. The bearers M Kell osep] B: Candidates Failed to Ap-|D. Beisse. Hivehar OF . i D ind Michael Campion from the - tran- | Carpenters’ union. Burial was in St ietery. Beriiess wase bot . Kennedy. Many the esteem in was held Ly her wil ime ere at were Joseph od M Travelers’ meet- | Mary's 8 ve rai which i,.-.u.u« o ap- WEDDING. Miss Mitcheil an Honor Scholar. gy s Weaver-Sullivan. At noontime Saturday Rev, G. Bl- f the 1915 ars. | dred Brown united in marriage in his v excelle residence, Frederick A, Weaver of ved Willimantic and Mrs. Mary Ev:!.l!vm. e also of Willimantic. The bride is & New Traffio Rules In Force. native of Norwich and is the daught- The new traffic rules for the ef Oxlz Shea Hussey, The groom is the son of Daniel C. and Evera Gibbs Weaver, He is a natlve of Providence and is employed in Willimantic as w bars tender, police the police be by riiles comm! wotien sioners. out in his death is mourned by a wide circle | Herbert was ‘bern in Eradford, | families of | ge of the boarding house for | Her life was filled with in- | John | Christopher | er of Thomas Hussey and Johanna | LAST GUNS IN POLITICAL CAMPAIGN Rallies Saturday by Republicans and Democrats:—Republi- cans Met in Union Square—Frank R. Collins of Nebraska the Speaker—Democrats Heard Three Addresses in Town Hall and Had Parade. The fina! guns in the 1912 pelitical campaign here, cept for a republican rally in Greeneville tonight, w 3 Saturday by the republicans democrats with rallies in the afternoon and evening. The_republicans were fleld Saturday, holding a rally at o'clock in the afternoon in Union square, where a 40-minute address was made by Frank R. Collins of Lincoln, to an appreclative audience who auded, although one well known n, a follower of the third termer, interrupted at several points when hi: favorite'’s name was assailed. Honored the Dead Vice President. Before the rally in Union square the republican town commitiee had Tubbs’ band playing inspiring airs in front of the Broadway entrance to the Waure- gan house. At 2 o'clock, the hour for Vice President Sherman's funeral in Utica, N. Y., the band hushed all to reverence for the memory of the dead vice president by playing Nearer, My God, tv Thee. he band then moved square, followed by taining the speaker, of Lincoln, Neb., Hon. H. H. Gallup nap, chai n of committ Vihen the {in the squar; the band, Mr Norwic momen P Compared Taft and Wilson. In all probabilit he could sec only one possib Tuesday, and that would tion of the democratic ticket. (Ap- plause) Taking up the personality of the candidates, he defined Mr, Wil- n as one who believed in going f ward, Mr: Taft nding still. With ali Mr, Taft's admirable qualities, he is tempermentally unfit for the office, and he fails to understand trine of progression. Of cou Roosevelt I8 just as progressive Woodrow Wiison. They tell us many of the things that the dem ting now are what Roose- advocated for the past 12 that is true. We canno fail to honor what Roosevelt did for the people, but he Is not the only one yne man preceded him very definitely ind that was William Jenninzs Bryan. Clicers.) We have been 16 yvears hing up to Bryan. Bryan himself s he went in swimming and Roose stole his clothes. But why choose Wondrow Wilson instead of Theodore elt? Because Wilson is a more nan in getting thin Wiison's erc son of thei tive New Jersey abolished the lobby in left it for Hughes to do in New After three months of son in New Jersey the into law. T Wilson and i | elected on ty mext the first in Colonel as had vears, and up to Union wn_automobile con- Frank R. Collins, nd John D, nd Edwin L. the republican town osevelt e 1 a comy cord Wilson Jersey automobile was stationed , and aftef a selecion by Hall, president of the tepublican club, asked for a #f silence as a_tribute to Vic nt Sherman, and all stood with s off for a brief period of time Warning to New England. President Hall then introduced Hreat ot * speaker, prefacing his_ introduction | oy with a few earnest words on the po litical situation, in which he declared that the democrats were straddling their platform, Wilson sayinz (hat they will not touch the tariff while the' platform savs they As a warning, he said, to Ne nglanders he would quote the words of Repre- sentative Kitchin of North Carolina who had said on the floor of consress that the southern demccrats wou make the tariff as they pleased and that they would have the mills of New England moved into North Carolina President Hall also referred with em- phasis to an expression of Governor Wilson, made before he ever thought | of being president, in which the go ernor stated that he was azamst all [ME labor unions and that he believed them | ARAF ¥ productive of idler: rs and lneffi- | ;j‘; . cient men I A Stick of Dynamite. Collins, the ka man, ling his ers that had in their hands for use on Tues- day a stick of dynamite with which they might blow their industrial heads off, and he appealed to tl by their common sense and reason Under President Taft, whom he char- acterized as the most misunderstood e man _since Abraham Lincoln, and ntion to therehy brought out spplause, the Aty speaker stated with eriphasis ther was much to the credit of the republi- can party, which now stood with best record of any party in this or an other country. Taft, too, had been en- dorsed by Roorevelt. La Follette came before the Chicago convention with a platform on the referendum and re but Roosevelt had no platform himself. Can Roosevelt ever look Taft square in the eye again? “He will,” answered John R. son from his place in front speaker’'s thought hi or Governor Wil- entire pre- en formulated pledees that Govern femoeratic house ried out. The licity” was mad ats or re opposed these | | | ures. hing was done pitiless pu any democr who might have meas- Speaker Had to Leave. ‘s argument W by a mess that _came was no speak ew hat ain turbance | There wer | Mr. Axson justice to- hos " enthusiast onel ng of wed Mr. gan T Yale they was that country rem some or in danger xt Tues danger is d att will de W supporters fear tr thin his promi ident (A Class Legislation to Blame. r this da 1 country is in fers no reme Robin- | zer is olass of the |the in t but | F t M. | 3 ation s of the great *“reforted the sneaker. “1 had nerve, but if he will he has even more nerve that I gave him credit for!” Hard Times of 1293. Mr. Collins reminded his hearers of he times batween, 1893 and 1887, when he saw, under a democratic admin!s- tration.’ Nebraska' corn shoveled into the furnaces because it was too cheap to be worth selling, and in a further interchange with the man in the crowd ! the speaker brought out applause when | red that he ¥ cepted [ Wump, he and proud of Is i his life, | Proud now that he had = | is f flor, had left | VOte " presid it bring n a way nd. Tk he first recover un- which a de meant, and o, lation for class interests, and propose to do away with every! hat boosts up the few at the expe the many. Bolted Because cf Blaine Begin with Abraham Lincoin the said, he voted with th republicans until they put up James ¢ Blaine, but then he bolted | Blaine’ was always 2 was t) be a “shaking of the nzg United where he m e his four son jof m | people. swered “The demoecra Cheese and the Tariff. Pri or Ladd took he clos, tion of favored s and legislative matters. He yage he made across nd, where everything uried frem Ame er in E cheese ) make er.) tion is In t orkineman, business ic admimstration imrlored his hearers such a way next Tuesda |to the conclusion that i people could not safeguard | interests. He urzed the | join the democ ald | voting for Roos He spoke a few cl | spect for Vice Pres | Robinson eame for i the rally to n m- he o thelr ov at ofers not _”“‘ Jeing w 1t the shake han i e s Ha - when Roosevelt S 3 g 5 e resiiat keep autet tacked. Man from Washington. ntroducing man Fanni WILSON NIGHT. Democrats Celebrats With Parade and | ooty Sraiion of the repul Rally—College Professors Argue for | Crced M. Falton of Washin Their Platform—Mayor Mahan Ar-|Would tcll « rived Too Late to Speak. ey g = ! TO! ) spe eloquent review lemocratic | the next speak [ some > that was also k, and of the g rty. through Saturday night was Wilson nizht for the democrats of Norwich, who did their part in the W receding th which th Tubbs athered headqtiar erowd t 7.45 ers f that line the move atives.s ge of probate. | Redfire added a lurid glare to the| Iine of march, about 125 men beins in | line, followed by two automotiles with | | | Chaftman Joseph T. Fanning and the | infanic all their lives. The older thes speakers. nfant industries have grown, The parade passed up Broadway to | phigher the tax I kgl i Union square and back again, then 10| wates of prot s Washington square and Preston bride: | 1 Jaboring man in on the argimen before returning to the town hall, the latoring man needed protec which was filled to more than its seat- - ing capacity, so that many stood | around the rear of the hall. The band played a patriotic air at the opening {of the rally. | With the chairman and the candidates on the platform we speakers, Prof, Stockton Axson of Princeton, Prof. G. T. Ladd of Yai and Creed M, Fulton of W rton D. C. aMayor Bryan F. Mahan of New London, candidate congress, wh | was also o have epokern, arrived just | too late, reaching the hall as the gath- ering was filing out after the meetis had adjourncd shortly after 10 o'clo Chairman Fanning adaressed bis fellow citizens In opening rally with an expression of gratificatlon at the great crowd that was on hand to honor the party, and when he pre- | gicted the certainty of electing Gov. | | Weodrow Wilson next Tuesday the| | mesting broks out into cheers. The | 18 rs of the evening, said Mr. Fan. | | ning, were te explain the reasons for this cenfident prediction, and he intro- duced Hon, Btockton Axson of the fac- ulty of Princéton university, who was recetved with epplause and cheers, which Mr, Axson seid went to every demecratio heart At one time 1. might have been possi ble argue that manufacturing in. dustrics needed the help of a protectiv tarifr, but dustri th ion. A Word to the Women. the women as the real the househcld who is in: the cos iving, the T word of appreci ndan concluded wi ten years of ¢ Woodrow message fron son to the vot was read by Michael J. ing the long document in 2 and belding the close attention of hi hearers. He was applauded hairman Fanning then read To membe: ocal ssed their at T S inal cha ng, an fea Woodre rs the scoran, giv lear volc the 1 tele. gra Baldwin Wallace Bramann Wound. Recovered Douglass and has been in the Saturday afternoon, from the wound, which was in th abdomen and was not a severe one, ublicans in the London elw . they | special in- s do not stay | Toped | ted in buntry ent to the mecting by Simeon E. from ‘Wallace Bramann of Voluntown who was stabbed a week ago by Stephen Backug hospital, was discharged from there He had recovered Y. M. C. A. BOYS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS ORGANIZATION OF UNION TEACHER TRAINING CLASS. ected at Meeting of Sunday School J Workers After Hearing W. I. Woodin of Hartford. unior Cabinet ls Chosen—Straw Vote Shows Taft 43, Roosevelt 37, Wilson 29, Debs 2. s of the A S basketball Saturday ion of ent, for halv ¥ Between 1l game at Thére were about 25 Sunda | teachers, superintendents and f | athered tq consider the organizatio ing, the ¢ | of Sunday® school teacher training officer he | classes, at the meeting held under ti o & auspicey of the Bible study committes IR o8 of the Church Federation at Y. M. ( Sy . hall Sunday afternoon. General the elect ecretary F. R. Starkey | i/ She dhees he the meeting, which opened iy = ture reading by Rev and prayer by Rev. | Starkey spoke of the of the zathering and mentioned the plan & union class, new in successful ope tion in Hartford, He then presenic Wallace I. Woodin of Hartfor« tary of the State Sunday Scl tion., The Sunday school o | Woodin, is fairly cticient, | as it does s cent. of the church membersl'y, but we are losing from | the CLicii of Christ four out of five sung peophe who school. We ound In respects should Dring the | child, every child, into intimate ne with Christ. We heen rc i ting to makeshifts for some time these makeshifts have been good t vorarily, but ng. can’t hope to s once, but we can start in the rection. There three lines f work: Graded schools w inherent interest i | train teachers, and Inereasiy | number of adult church members. We must bulld up a new ay this without criticism \chers who up so far school pastors m. on o e United juestion. pposed it wo $8 1 nd with i hatin I J Koff, Mr failed e veur ne min Br ric m Vill Char | prese ) the this mar an only of teachers, in new teachers, efficiency of i The teacher Secondly, she The Sunday school must | fit the child, and not try child to the Sunday school, en been the c in the § l rdl = | the r should know the child, and, fourthiy the Sunday The 1 a department 1id unde work of every department inday schoool as = whole. e are three classes training, There is the ur but | old teachers | should know the Bin) 3 i, | | ghould know D the « St made should kno schonl, s stand and of th for teac m class i not the ideal, i portant step in this direc in the individual Sunday schoo ideal. The union class wil men and women capable of going intc their own Sunday sch ling | teacher training classes ther 4 sides the union ¢ there classes in the individual Su the ciass during » hiur for the tr ple who ar jon. The clas: two | Ue_en ining ¢ become the \ker next referred of the union class now Hariford, and_siowed th the work on the blackboard Mr, Starkey then announced of a union class would Bible study commi Federation of Chure b some of those present Worcester sald that in Congregational church ‘ been instituted : ass and that there would pro 4 ~ that Sunday sch tutio in bly be few fror: who would enter nion though he was heartily in f orzanization of such & ¢ | others expressed their desin {a move and when Mr. Starkey for a general ion all voted ir | of having le study commit organize teacher trainir class i} AR | $1.230.80 ADDED TO \ UNITED WORKERS' rcwui Total is Now $4 37 1.65—Solicitors and District Visitors Reported Saturday. To the amount secur | solicitors the Unite saturday dlstrict | wh ey secure the have nd the s in charge substantial addi The Summary. sollcltor: and The for the week Number of Contzibutors H The o Saturday 39214 mary ay Saturday ... ... i Visitors Instructions To Voters It i 218 Satu The | Tudge contributors John M. | rome, Mrs. H. Ely, Edson F. ) son, Francis J. Leavens, Hall Brct niel j. H Frank B. Ring Auto ( Edmund W. Pe e | Palmer. C. T2. Chandler. {L A Polls open at 6 a. m. and close at 5 p. m., Tuesday, November 5. Vothg machines will be used at time—don't TO DISPLACE GUNSHANAN Thought That He Will Not Be Reap pointed to Tuberculosis Commission by Gov. Baldwin, i -| Connecticut is the best orgarnized e | territory on the face of the earth in the fight to stamp out tuberculosis|ype manner of where its effect is the deadliest, and John F. Gunshanan {s the man wh began th work of organization and| pushed to day and night with such| splendid results for suffering human | ity, says the New Haven Time Leader. Now it s understood that Governor Baldwin_proposes to name either Dr Henry Stoll or Dr. Walter Steiner of the Hartford hospital to succeed the late Dr. Knight on the tuberculos dore Roosevelt and the Progressive ticket pull, the bottom [ever. Voters are entitled to advice as to voting by machine. A S Watchers representing the Progressive Party will be at every polling place. They may be appealed to for aid - against intimidation. r Boys, See Here! You can’t vote but you will sit up late Tuesday night watching the election returns. Have some fun with the Ever Ready Flash Light They get you home comfort- ably too in the dark. You'll see them by the hun- dred in the grand celebration for the winning candidates when plans are perfected. Freshest stock of Batteries and Largest Line of Cases. AT CHASE Company 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Conn. Try those Mins » Rallion’s o Call Peed. what prices. on us when in You will find tha need of Chop we have just and reasonab Our Chop Feed isn't sour; is from moisture; is ground from extra good corn and oate, and 18 clean nd sweet. It will pay you te order your Chop Feed from CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street <% DON'T FORGET that we carry a very fine line of CARVING SETS. * Perhaps you may need one for Thanksgiving. want at ree The prices are right, 12 Plaot-Cadden Co. Jewslers and Silversmithe, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Catering! With the best of facilities, #x. perienced employees and years of experience, we ars prepared te do all kinds of catering. | | | | | First-class cooks and waiters |} furnished for all occasions. | Crockery, linen and silver to rent. The Parker-Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN, chances—To vote for Theo- | | P NOTIGE U Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel un« til further notice on ascount of repairs to the street. . ° . Erroll C. Lillibridge, ™~ Fjt, Street Commissioner, Friends of Mr. Gunshanan feel fident that if Governor Bal elected he will not reappoint n'if be likely t from one city. LFH3C We YUR.E B 0L WEATHE and th Hearing Over Montville Road S| The necessity for the proposed. new | rozd in Montviile with a_ bridge across T | Horton's cove was argued before Judze Greene In chambers Saturday. €. B. |, Chapman, Robert Goodfeliow “and | 2OtF Town Clerk C. N. Chappell spoke in Give us & try faver the read and G, E. Pitcher v ph el e bt The L, L. Chapman Co, showed & plan of the read and bridge which he satd would cost $22,000 with 14 Bath St,, Norwich, Conn. THERE 15 no Advert!sing medium in an expense for heeplng the bridge in repair each year, Eastern Connectlcut egual to The Bal- “letin for business results both We in have and Several persons testified against the project, some admitting the necessity of euch o road while declaring ‘hat the expense waz too greas o STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPE. sther lines ~, ar, Anchor, Gers First and second ets at iow in advence, (lings. [ o Indies, 1th. ckets iines, Bonk locqtions, man and vin s reserved “hristmas rths to 19 West the Sor Florida, | ama Canal and and statero ly and ur patronage appreciated. JOHN A. DUNN, Steamship and Teourist Agent. | 50 MAIN STREET, NORWISH. " THERE is no advertistng Tastern Conneciicut squaj to leiin for business result rates, Paz -