Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1912, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS [ DANIELSON Redasjlon in Price of Gas and Elec- tricity Probable—High Tide of Pros- perity Indicated by Big Bank De- posits—State Highway Contract | Likely to Come to the Town. In all probability a substantial re- ductien from the present charges for gas and electricity will be made aboat | Jan_1 by the Danielson and Plainfield Gas and Blectric company. The reduction talked of has not at this time the stamp of verification from the officials of the lighting com- ny, but it is known that they have| ‘:d the matter of the lowering of pates under consderation for a long time, and in all probability the low- ered schedule of charges will be pul intq effect the first of the year. The Plainfield and Danielson lighting companies have been consolidatedl within the last few months,and a great deal of money expended in rearrang- ing and adding to the equipment of plants and in extending transmission lines, The changes made will resalt in permitting the company to sell its product at a more atiractive price. Not only Danielson, but Dayville, Elmville, East Brooklyn, Central Vil- lage, Moosup and Plainfield are served by the company with a public lighting service. The electricity distributed is generated at the company’'s plant at Plainfield and distributed over the ter- ritory mentioned. At the Danielson plant of the company there is a Fas mamufacturing equipment, The impending reduction of rates for this territory follows closely on the heels of that announced for Putnarm this week by the Putmam Ligh{ and Power company. Up in_ that town, which gives service to Pomfret and ‘Woodsto sk, the reduction in gas rates is from 15 to 18 per cent. from the present basis of charging, and the re- duction ou electricity is from 20 cents to 15 cents a kilowatt, about 25 per cent. generally, although there are some exceptions, as shown by the de- tail schedules. A reduction of rates in the local territory will lead to a great increase in the use of gas and eeectricity, esna- cially the latter. Though a public lighting service has been maintained here for more than a score of veaes, the use of it has not been generally taken advantage of to the extent that| #t will be now, with a 24 hour service and cheaper rates, ORPHEUM THEATER. . Crowded House Diverted by “The Mil. lion” Thursday Evening. Tt 1s not often that Danieison audi- ences have had an opportumity to wit- ness such a hig lass production 2 Manager-Owner m 8. Brown of- fered in The Million at the Orpheum theater Thursday eveninz. That his efforts to give in the local theatrical fleld a better class of attractions than # has heretofore been possible to bring to this town Is appreciat is indieat- ed by the crowded h » that laughed and gurgled and lau *d some more, and again, at the shower of merri- ment of the big mirth-producing show. The Million is a farce that has been accurately described as incessantly ri- diculous, and as far the plot pro- vides for sttuations and the company’'s abflity to make the most of what the| awthor has done is concerned the de- geription Is adequate. Danielson au- s at the present time are not ciently bizarre not to be rtl=d yme slight degree by certain pro- —or lack of provision—hy the- al managements In costuming Bedard were in eharge of the refresh- ment table. Lobster Supper for Guests. At her home on Chapel street, Pui- nam, on an evening this week Mrs. Eugene J. Mignault entertained at a lobster these employed in the latter's store in Danielson. Mrs, Mignault's guests pre- sented her a beautiful beuquet of chrysanthemums. Justices of the Peace. The following is the list of those elected justices of the peace in Kill- ¢: Harry B. Back, Arthur G. Bill, Oliver E. Getty, W. Fenner Woodward, Elbert L. Darbie, Frank T. Preston, E. S. Jordan, Sabin S. Russell, W. P. Kelley, J. L Pray, BErwin 8. Jorda republicans, and William A Burrow E. C. Bellows, Patrick Riley and E. Brennan, democrats, Local Small Notes. Those candidates for office at the election on Nov. 5 who have not filed their returns, relative to expenses in - cutred have only a few more days of the 15 allowed them for doing so. Aft- er 15 days they will be subject to & penalty. Killingly high schoool has more basketball games scheduled with Pu:- nam high school than any other one team. L. T Morse of Newburyport, Mass., was a visitor with friends here .Tues- day. PUTNAM State Police on Trail of Firebug— Athletic Club to Open Season— Foundry and Machine Company Un- able to Keep up with Orders. T. W. Caperton of Manchester is spending a few days in Putnam. F. H. McGar of Meriden, division commander of the Sons of Veterans of Connecticut, was a visitor with Dr. E. F. Perry and other Putnam mem- bers of the organization Thursday. J. Olin Howe of Waterbury was in Putnam Thursday. On Shore Leave. Charles Belair of the United States navy-is spending a few days’ leave of absence at his home in this city. Dr. J. E. Burnett of Brockton was a visitor with relatives in Putnam on Thursday. Local attorneys will be at Williman- tic this (Friday) morning for a short calendar session of the superior court. Miss Marie Louise Remillard was a recent visitor with Worcester friends. Henry G. St. Martin of Lawrence, Mass., called on friends here Thurs- day. Back to the Old Home. M. M. Dwyer, formerly proprietor of the Chickering hotel, is making ar- rangements to again take up his resi- dence in Putnam. He has been away from here much of the time since dis- posing of his business interests. Mrs. Frank Lucier is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. N. Leclair of Southbridge. P. J. Thurber and Miss Emma Whip- ple have been spending several days in Providence as guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Harris. F. E. Burnett Has a Shock. Announcement was received here on Thursday that F, E. Burnett of Bos- ton. whose home fs in this city, had suffered a shock. Mr. Burnett, who is about 72 years of age, was twice principal of Putmam high school. Defeated Hasbeens. The Putnam high school basketball team defeated the Putnam Hasbeens by the score of 22 to 15, Murray be- ing the star for the high school, Fuller supper Mrs. D. E. Jette and| | | | | ! fully operate in New York, with its 16,000 policemen, and in all the other large ecities of the country. If the in- vestigation under way meets with suc- cess, thére will not be need of extra officers for night duty. Many Putnam people visited the site of Wednesday’s fire on Thursday. The evidence is that the fire department did mighty fine work in snuffing out the fire so quickly and after it had gained a big start, threatening de- struction to mmch valuable property. The damage to the building is esti- mated at from $1,200 to $2,000, and of the centents to enough to make a total less in the vicinity of $2,500, cov- ered by insurance. The insurance ad- juster is expected to be here next ‘Tuesday. BEHIND IN ITS ORDERS. Putnam Foundry & Machine Company Rushing Werk—Must Enlarge Plant. It was said here Thursday that the extraordinary development of the bus- iness of the Putnam Foundry and Ma- chine company will probably result in eventually doubling of the capital of | the company, making the amount | $250,000. This, of course, Will mean®| a decided increase in the size and ca- pacity of the plant and the number of | hands employed, all of which will be | very good news for the people of the eity. It is understood that from January 1 of the present year up to Wednes- day the foundry built and delivered 1,051 heaters, and that time the com- pany was 182 heaters behind in its or- ders. The week before last 40 heaters were built complete at the foundry | and last week 50 more were turned out. The company manufactures 72 different sizes of heaters. Since Sep- tember 1 the company has all of the | time been anywhere from 150 to 200 | heaters behind their orders. | At the present time, working at the fullest capacity, the local foundry can- not turn out sufficient castings, so from four to five tons a week are be- ing purchased from other foundriss. limited only by their ability to pro- duce. The foundry and machine company is ome of Putnam’s most prosperous angd rapidly growing industries. STONINGTON Dance, Rehearsal and lllustrated Lec- ture Engage Attention Thursday Evening—Travel Club to Hear Pa- pers. Thursday evening the Keemo club gave one of their popular dances in Borough hall. A large number at- tended. An orchestra of five pieces furnished music, Rehearsed Thursday Evening. Thursday evening the first rehears- al was held for the Old Folks’ con- cert, to be given under the auspices of the experienced musician, Prof. W. O. Turner of Willimantic. Rehearsals parlors. J. Frank Durgin is visiting in New York. Borough Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Matteson re- turned Wednesday lakes, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Palmer re- turned Wednesday from a visit with Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Odell at Seran- ton, Pa. George Mertz and M. P. Hogan of Providence were callers here Thurs- day. Men’s Club Opene Season. Men'’s club was held in Brayton’s hall Thursday evening. After the business meeting an illustrated lecture on Min- ing Coal was greatly enjoyed. Re- are held in the Congregational church | | from Rangeley | The first meeting of the Stonington ! MOST SICKNESS COMES FROM WEAK, Recent Reports Show Hundreds Suffer With Kidney Troubles and Don’t Know It. There are scores of nervous, tired, run-down people throughout the city suffering with pains in the back and sides, dizzy spells, weaknesses of the bladder (frequently causing anmoy- ance at night), who fail to realize tl}e seriousness of their troubles until such conditions as chronic rheuma- tism, bladder trouble, dropsy, diabetes or even Bright's disease result. All this is due to weak, inactive kidneys. The kidneys are the filterers of the blood, and no one can be well and healthy unless the kidmeys work properly. It is even more important than that the bowels move regularly. If you suffer with such symptoms don't neglect yourself another day and run the risk of serious complica- tions. Secure an original package of the new discovery, Croxone, which INACTIVE KIDNEYS cos{s but a trifie, and commence its use at omce. Wheén you have taken a few doses you will be surprised how differently you will feel. Croxone cures the worst cases of kidney, bladder trouble and rheuma- tism, because it removes the cause. Pills, tablets and other remedies, merely give temporary relief at the best. Croxome cleans out the kid- neys and makes them filter out all the poisonous waste matter and uric acid that lodge in the joints and mus- cleg, causing rheumatism; soothes and heals the hiadder, and quickly effects a permanemt, positive, lasting cure. You will find Croxone different from @il dther remedies. There is nothing else on earth like it. It mat- ters not how old you are or how long vou have suflered, it is so prepared that it is practically impessible to take it imto the human system with- out results. You can secure an original package of Croxome from any first class drug- gist, -wch as The Lee & Osgood Co., who will personally return the pur- chase pxice if it fails to give the de- sired results the very first time you use it. . e e . et e has been started in the club. Useful articles will be made, such as ping- pong paddles, stands, small tables, ete. A class in airship modeling has be- gnn. There are about 40 enrolled in | the Boy Scouts, which meet Friday af- ternoons and take hikes twe or three times a month. A story club follows their meeting on Fridays. A baseball league of four teams was played dur- ing September and a soccer league during October. The latter resulted in a tie and in the playoff two 20-minute halves were plaved without any score and 15 mimutes overtime were played with still mo score. Darkness set in and they agreed to call it a tie. Tour- naments in the various games began the second week in November. A club for older boys will be formed which will take up debating, dramatics and practical tatks will be given by outsiders. A farce will be given by the club for the benefit of the library at thelr coming fair. The rooms are open from 3 to 6 and from 7 to 8, all day Saturday, but closed Saturday evening. The sales of the local company seem | Attention, Farmers! DOLLARS BONUS For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00 The Bulletin They must be natives—hatched and grown fn these two coumties. e Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded. The turkeys offered for prize must have head and feathers off, en- trails drawn and wings cut off at first jeint. rst prize of $10.00 to the largest and fattest e oy Tenpid gl St Poung turtiny the largest and fattsst turkey raised in New second prize of gm third prize of $5.00 to London or Windham counties. The contest is open to any man, woman, b o The turkeys must be submitted these countles. young turikey; or girl residing In examination and weighing the Tuesday before Thankegiving at 12 o'clock moon. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF SALE This is to_giwe notice that on_the 11th day of Decejmber, at 11 o'clock in the foregmoon, at the entrance of the United States podtoffice in the Town of Westerly, in lhejstate of Rhode Island, the undersigned jas Trustee in and un- der g certain indlenture of mortgage of The Westerly & Connecticut Railway Company dated jSept. 1, 1907, and as authorized therein will sell at publk auction the premises and property and franchises of e Westerly & Con- necticut Rallway Company transferred and conveyed by_its said indenture described as follows, to wit: All real estate, lands, tegiements, hereitaments and all rights, -titles and interests therein and all buildings thereon of | which it stood sgized on Sept. 1, 1907, or which it has thereafter acquired an particularly the real and personal es- tate and all right, title and interest therein owned by it in the Town of Westerly In the :!t'.ue of Rhode Island. And in addition fto {ts real estate all its roadbed, trackis, bridges, machinery, electric motors ar#d other electrical ap: pliances, roliing s bock, cars, poles, lines, wires and other ' property, real, per- sonal and mixed, of whatever descrip- tlon and wherevilr situated, together with all and singrular the privileges, advantages and appurtenances thereto belonging and all 'its things in action, contracts, claims :#nd demands as well in law as in equiiy, together with all the rents, issues, ' income and profits growing out of or appertalning to sald property. And aljo all and sin its franchises, rigghts and privileges. Also all other property, real, personal and mixed, of Tiwy Westerly & Con- necticut Railway -Cmnpau{i compeised in or conveyed by the sald indenturs of mortgage of the sald The Westerly & Connecticut Ralllway Company to the undersigned ILeavitt J. unt as Trustee and dated Hiept. 1, 19C7. The mortgaged jpremises are to be | sold by the undersfisned as the Trustee under said indentui'e of mortgage and according to the provisions thereof and , conveyed to the purchaser at sald sale ¢ ag conveyed to thp undersigned by the said mortgage. Tius purohaser will be required to pay im cash or by certified , check on a bank or trust company actory to the j.hdersigned a depol five thousand .dollars when _the nises are knojked down to him, 1l be recejived as part of the mrchase price and will be forfeited iIf e purchaser fai’)s to complete tl ase by paymeint'of the balance o 1e bid price withird ten days after such The wedoreigned reserves the right to require aigy bidder to deposiy 0L caceudin g, five tnousand dol- in cash or byf certified check as mentioned (r to deposit ten and dollars pal* value of the First tgage 5 per cdnt, Gold Bonds of "lie Westerly & Cbnnecticut Rallway ompany secured by the sald Indenturs f mortgage or a cprtificate or reoeipt ) some trust corgpany representing uch bonds as a coikdition of his being oermitted to bid, which deposit is to e forfeited if he fuils to compl{ with the conditions of male and is to be reated ag the depotdt required In cass the premises are knncked down to him v otherwise will bve returned to him. The other conditions of sale may be ad of the undersigned upon appliea- ion_to him either pirior to said sale or 1t_the time and gllc. of sale, November 11, 1912¢ LEAVITT J. HUNT, s Trustee under sald Indenture of Mortgage dat Bept. 1, 1907, of The Westerly & Connectlcut Rafl- way Company. Addr : Leavitt J. Hunt, Trustes, are R. W. Perkins, Norwich, Con Auctioneer: Russdil L. Slocum, West- 5 novisys nppiadicd 7 erly, R. 1 Mh ere will be a hearing atethe C . hamber Friday evening Nov. 4 at 8 o'clock, on the matter ef 1dopting suitable provisions for a a’¥ ordinmnes to regufate the llsensing ‘el peddless within the city limits. All persons interested are invited to attend and express their views te the unders! 1 Norwieh, Conn., Nov. 11, 1913, novl2d POLICE COMMISSIONERS. freshments were served. The club | doing the best playing for the Has- |has a large membership and an in- | teading female characters, but it was o For the largest and fattest young t $10.00 will de awarded sot noticed Thursday evening that the sculptor’s model in The Milion had to play before an audience of persons with closed eyes—no, not at all. The advance sale of seats for the attraction was one of the largest re- corded simce the Orpheum opened a little more than a year ago. BEST TIMES EVER. Indicated by Record Deposits in Wind- ham Ceunty National Bank—Work For All and Liberal Wages. The general prosperity that manmu- facturing concerns, business houses | and the various groups and sub-divi- | sions of persons in industrial Yife are enjoying in this vicinity at present is| reflected in the total of deposits im| the Windham County National bank,] now at their highest record in the his- tory of the institution. The bank's balance when the doors were open=d for business Thursday morning was thousands of dollars higher than ever before, and in excess of $400,000. ' The cost of living may be high, but the indisputable evidence is that tha chances for getting the money to pay | for the living have never been better | than at the present time No .man in| this terrfory is idle because he cannot | get work, and from interviews with blg employers of labor the impressim | is galmed that the top wave of goodi ttmes has not nearly been reached. | All indications are for a long contia- | ued period of prosperity. Business con- | Mtons and were never bec- ter in Danfelson than they are today.| Toewn Likely to Build Road. | While the state highway commis- sloner has not annoumeed the award of the comtract, it is believed that tho town of Killingly will get it when the | time comes for saying who is to build ) the plece of state road through Rey- nolds street to a point over Stearns, Hill, a distance somewhat over a mile, | The town’s bid is well below that of any of the three contractors whe sub- | mitted bids to do the work. Cem- | missioner MacDonald is well acquaint- | ed with the efficiency of Killingly'~ system of state road building, and it is not likely that he will overlook the | matker of the town's low figures for | doing the work, Honors at Whist. At the subscription whist given by MeGregor W, R, C. first honore for tha ladies was won by Mrs Carrie Good- ke, first for the gentlemen by Jobn | Wright. Consolation honors went to Mrs, ¥, O, Armington and to Louis &, | Kennedy, Mrs, Louis E, Kennedy and Mrs, Frank S, Kennedy were hostesses, and Mrs, ¥. F_Balley and Mrs, Mutty r———————————————— RALEIGH, N. C, CHILD Made Strong and Well by Vinol ‘When we tell you that Vinel is the best remedy in our whele stoelc for making weak, puny alling chil- dren strong, robust and rosy we are only telling you whet has been prov- ed by handreds of mothers, Mrs, W, O pays; My little girl, Hazel, has been taking Vinol teo build her n pfier o pgevers gpell of pickness, It hag done so mueh good by restoring her appetite and building up her strength that I think Vianel is the fin- est tonig ever prepared and I em telling everyone abeut it What Vinel did fer this little giri it will de for every weak and ailing child because siekly chiidren need the strengthening ced liver elements and the temie irea that .Vimel cen- tains — that is why Vinol builds them up quiekly and gives them a fine hwealthy celer. It is pleasaat to Morse-Latham. A recent marriage at Smithfield, R. I, was that of Miss Anna Latham of Smithfield and George Morse of East hompson. Street Commissioner Alert. Frederick Dumas, superintendent of streets, is on to his job. His men do efficient werk in keeping crosswalks in the business section clear of mud in bad weather, as was shown Thursday. Twenty Arrests During October. The police report for October shows ! that there were 20 arrests here during teresting programme is planned for the winter, Travel Club’s Schedule. The Travel club eommittee has ‘ar- ranged for the following papers to be ber 19, A Cruise on French Rivers —~Oise, Seine and Maine; The Spirit of the French cafe; and for November 26, French Home Life; Rambles in Nermandy. Smoker for Firemen. Stonington steam fire engine com- pany will entertain the Neptune hose company and the fire police at the that period ang that eight of the pris- | Smoker Saturday” evening. oners were sent to jajl. The police reported eight doors found unsecured at night during the month. Rhode Islanders Wed. George H. Swett, 35, an overseer at Centerdale, R. I, and May E. Ross, 24, Providence, were married here by Rev. George D. Stanley of the Metho- dist church. Anti-Quack Petition. If you are an owner of ducks that disturb the neighbers by early morn- ing quacking, do something to pre- vent the racket, for Health Officer Dr. Omer Larue has reperted to the com- mon council that complaints come to him on account of the web-footed chorus. An Average Year. It is understood that the reports of the commissioners for Windham coun- ty, to be issued within a few days, will show neither a decided deficit nor gny great gaim in the financial condition of the coumty for the year, which wds not so favorable to se- curing good results as several that ‘have preceded it. barn at the children’s home, near here. Athletic Exhibit for Members Only. The Putnam Secial Athletle clud members are to have their first ses- sion im Hammond hall November 25, when three scientific boxing bouts and vaudeville acts are ta be the attrac- tion. As the organization is Incor- porated and chartereq by the state, none but members are te be allowed in the hall The bouts announced are one of six rounds between Fred Clark of Daniel- son and Young Nolan of Woonsocket, another of § rounds between Kid Wright of Canada and Mike Grady of New York, this one with the comtest- ants at 138 pounds, and the stellar at- traction—Teddy Murphy of New York, 105 pound Ghampion of America, against Tommy Flanigan of Boston, this to be a 12-round go. The show will mark the revival ef bexing exhi- ‘bitions in Putnam. SEARCHING FOR FIREBUG. State Paliceman Robert Hurley Comes From Hartford and Starts Investi- gation, State Policeman Robert Hurley of ord came here Thursday and started the work of picking up the trail that it is hoped will lead to the arrest of Putmam’s firebug. Thursday was a mighty uncomfortable day to get out and pick up the scemt, hut Officer Hurley and Captain Murray carefuily went over all the ground that hold a valuable clue to the se- b of the Incendiary fire mystery, they having the assistance of Chief Mark Wilson of the fire department in the investigation thet has been insti- tuted, Early in the evening neither of the officers cared te maks any statement 88 to anything learned during a day of careful sleuthing, but the probabiii- ties are that they had not deme their work for nothing, Seme suggestions were heard Thursday abeuf the de- take &mihwa [ antee that the re- sulis wi yeu—meney back if t de not, Breadway Pharmacy, | G, @, Engler, Norwich, Conn, P, 8. If you have Eeszema try our Baxe We guaraatee it, sirability of imereasing the night pe- lice foree thatr further fires of this nature might be averted, but whils this might seem a wise precautionary meuasure it is pointed out that similer difficulties with human fieads with a mania to use the firebeand success- One loss during the | year was caused by the burning of the | Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore have changed thefr residence from Trum- bull avenue to EIm street. August Albert, who was taken into custody im a slightly demented con- dition, was taken to his home in Shel- tom Thursday. COLCHESTER THE BOYS’ CLUB Doing a Useful and Practical Work in the Life of the Borough. The Colchester Boys' club is about one and one-half years old. Upon coming here in September, 1912, Diree- tor M. D. Wood found a new problem, that of the work of the Boys’ club in the small town, The club rooms are in the basement of the public library of the town, which is located near the center; there is one large room, with four opening from it. Thers are shuf- fleboard, caroms, pimgpong, checkers, chess, inside baseball and various other games. The director hopes soon to have a cume-roque table. At present i there are about 65 in the membership, | from 12 to 18 years of age, over one- half of them being Jewish boys of the old orthodox type. The boys from 12 to 14 have the use of the club rooms from 3 to 6 in the afternoon, and those over 14 from 7 to % in the evening. | This was thought wise, as with the younger boys using the games both afternoon and evening the older fellows , would have no time at the games, and that the place for the younger boys was at home. There being no manual training clase in the academy here, one Just See That Cormn Shrivel=VYanish! The New Corn Cure “GETS IT” Gets It "GBTS-IT” s the new corn cure on & new plan, that is as harmless to the skin ns water, , blazes, how _it works! Nothing to stlek or hurt. Lo and peitold, your corm comes out, You don't have to ;lfs: it out. Every bwner of Ao sorn, eul wart or bunion is oing to got the gurprise of a lifetime. o more digging ai corns, no more sileing with razore and drawing blood, ne more blend&elnn no more stick- ing plasters, “GETS-IT-" s sold at all dreggists at 25 eemty o bottle, or sent d‘""hvb&b!' wrence & Co., Chieags, | Setd rwich By The Les & Osgood Co. amd FE M. Lerou & Co. | read at the opeming meeting, Novem- | in addition to the market price. Rock Nook home. will be given to the To the raiser of the second young turkey In sizs a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price will be given. nish the Thanksgiving dimner for the To the raiser of the largest and fattest turlg a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market ice. for Children for a Thanksgi County Home . turkey will fur- Sheltering Arms. over a year old is will go to the dinner. The judges will be disinterested persons who will weigh the tur- keys at omers Bros. market. [ All turkeys that are efigible for competition wiil be purchased at the market price, so any turkey raiser who enters a bird in the contest is sure of selling the bird whether a prize i3 won or not BRING THEM TO YOU BY TELEPHONE YOUR PHYSICIAN, YOUR BUTCHER, YOUR BAKER OR ANYONE ELSE YOU WISH. HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME ? BULBS Geduldig's Greenhouses, 7o ses Dutch, French and Japanese have arrived in good shape. Let us know your wants. COAT SWEATERS from 98¢ to §8.60 Best values for your money C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY : WHY PAY MORE when you can come here and gel a | Handseme Oak Buffet for $15.78—a Solid Oak Extension Table $9.78 « | Quartered Oak Dresser $15.75—Splen- | did Brass Bed $9.76 — a first-class { Cooking Range $24.75. | SHEA & BURKE 37-45 Main Street. FUNERAL DIRECTORS MILL END SALE DIMITIES, LAWNS, PIQUES; POPLINS, STRIPED SHIRTINGS, SILKS. PONEMAH MILL CLOTH ROOM Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantio carg Diamonds Just now we are showing an extra large line of specially mounted small DIAMONDS at prices from $15.00 to $35.00. These are genuine bargains. Call and see for yourself. Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta, F. C. GEER, TtNER Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. PR, g, or business