Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1912, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHER REQUESTED A Handsome Collection of Fur Coats in Persian Lamb, Sable Squir- rel, Caracul, Marmot, Black and Natural Pony, Hudson Seal and French Seal. eeliline MACPHERSON’S The Furrier, 291 Main St., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, Norwich, Conn. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50; Our Wagon Calls Everywhar: Sterlmg Silver Silver Plated Ware suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. ; Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. John & Geo. A Biiss. Look at our stock before purchasing 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street 4 Catering! With the best of facilities, ex- p.riof!c-d employees and years of experience, we are prepared to do all kinds of catering. First-class cooks and waiters furnished fer all occasions. Crockery, linen and silver to rent. The Parker-Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN. Our chicken -feed contains just the proper ingredients for the welfare of your chickens. After using our feed you will find that your chickens lay better, are healthler and will live longer. It will help their plumage, also, and keep them free from vermin, CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Electrie Light Treatment for the nerves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY, James Dawson, Phene 524 Room 28 Central Bldg, Lads{ Attendant MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of ~ Room 8, Alice Bldg, - - Tel. 968 SRR R Lag eslumns "...;_. NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, The Bulletin, [TWO ASHORE ON FISHERS ISLAND Norwich, Friday, Nov. 15, 1912. should be deliverea| Three Masted Schooners Maggie Ellen and Estelle Struck| The B’ufl? ev-rywm the city before § & m. Subseribers who fail to recelve it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Local rains Friday; colder in extreme south- éast portion; Saturday fair; moder- ate to brisk northwest and north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Today will be clearing and fair, with strong northwesterly winds and lower temperatures. The outlook for Saturday is fair and continued coll weather, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reportd from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther_ Bar. 48 29.82 50 29.30 46 29.80 Comparwen: Predictions for Thursday: east to south winds. Thursday’s weather: Rain; northeast wind. Rain; high Sun, Moon and Tides. [ Bun i @ | Moo | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Il & m. | p. m 41| 48 3 54 .36 7 138 .39 S(x hours after hlgh water it Is low tide, which 1is followed by flood tide GRELNEV:LLE NEWS Old North Main Street House Being Rapidly Demolished. The razing of the old house, No. 39 North Main street, has progressed so far that now only the front wall, with part of a door frame, remains standing on the site of the old landmark. All the windows and doors and other fur- nishings have been taken out and will be disposed of by the owner. The land on which the building stood will be used by the tenants of the house ad- Jjoining, which is owned by the same person. The house and land changed ownership about a week ago, when it was sold to Miss Catherine Murphy of North CIHff street. The building was over 100 years old and had not been occupled for some tigge, owing to its dilapdiated condition. Father Mathew Society. President Augustus Mussell presided at a well attended meeting of the Fa- ther Mathew T. A. society, which was held in the club rooms in Carpenter's hall Thursday evening. The report of the secretary was read and accepted, as was also the report of the treasur- er. Both-reports showed that the club standing was high in regard to social and flnancial matters. The regular business matters were disposed of, after which the meeting adjourned about 9.30 o'clock. Tigers Won, The Greeneville Tigers met and de- feated the Bluebirds on the company’s lot Wednesday afternoon by the score of 10 to 0. Gone to Wilkes-Barre. Jerry Ravonsworth of North Main street has gone to Wilkes-Barre, Pa., where he has secured employment. James Ellsworth of North Main street is the guest of friends in Derby. M. J. Preau of Boswell epending a week with Lynn, Mass. TAFTVILLE Artisans’ Society in Attendance at the Sacred Heart Fair. avenue is relatives in Among those who attended the Sa- cred Heart fair in Parish hall on Merchants avenue Tuesday was the Artisans’ society, out in a body., They walked to the hall wearing their badges. Rev. Phil- lippe Massicot and J. C. Marsan, pres- fdent of the society, led the march, and the members of the society with the other officers fell into line behind. The society numbering about 35 made an impressive sight and was one of the features of the evening. Personals and Notes. Arthur Lambert spent Thursday in Willimantic. William Willoughby of Canterbury spent Thursday in Taftville, Henry Mercier of Merchants avenue spent Thursday in Willimantic. Alfred Lyman of Mystic is spending a few days with friends in Occum. Fred White has resigned from the employ of the Ponemah company. Muller of Lisbon spent Wed- and Thursday in New London. E, J. nesday Edward Proulx of Hunters avenue was a visitor in Willimantic Thurs- day. Charles Billings of Lisbon has re- turneq after spending a week in New Britain. Wallace Bruner of Trenton, N. J., is the guest of friends on Merchants avenue. James Roessler of Nerwich avenue 1s spending a week with relatives in Augusta, Me. Miss Almire Ducher of Providence street is the guest of friends in Cen- tral Falls, R. I, O. B. Park of Lishon is the guest of friends In Canterbury for the remain- der of this week. Joseph Tralling of Norwich avenue was with friends in Hartford, Wed- nesday and Thursday, Adolphus Lemain of Nerwich avs- nue is visiting friends in Middletown and Waterbury this week. Napoleon Beausolell of Merchants avenue has purchased a valuable Bos- ton bull terrier from Adelard Ravenelle of Baltic, Augustus Paradis of Merchants ave- ' nue, was on & hunting trip to the vi- cinity of the old reservoir Wednesday ) efternoon, Rev, Donalg B, MacLane, paster of the Taftville Congregatienal church, has returned after attending a conven- tion in New Haven, Albert Brunelle and Jeseph Lerette leave today (Friday) fer New Bed- ford, where they will enter the em-_ ploy of a large manufacturing eon- cern there, The New Yerit Bibie seeiety is the enly seciety having for its sole werk | Bible distributien in the city and har- ber of New Yeork. It is distributing seriptures in 40 languages and in raised JXRe (o Mee bliind evening | who turned | Land in Thick Weather—Life Savers Rescued Crew of the Maggie Ellen—Captain and Men From the Estelle Got Off in Their Own Boat. Two three-masted , schooners, the Maggie Ellen of Portland and the Es- telle of Sag Harbor, are on the beach on, the south shore of Fisher's Island, near the west end. They ran on in the heavy weather of Wednesday night. Wreckers whohave visited the schoon- ers say that nothing can be done until the surf goes down. Life savers took off the Maggie El- len's crew. While they were busy in their surfboat the Estelle brought up on the beach. Her crew got off in the schooner’s yawl, but could not beach the lJittle boat in the breakers and came around Race Point to land in New London. It was thick weather and the wind blew a gale out of the southeast when the three-masters went aground. They had been running before the wind across Block Island sound, each skip- ner laying a course for Race Rock, to run in past that beacon and make New London harbor before heavier weather came Then it grew dark fast and the lights were shut out. The schooners held their courses as well as they could, but both got too far to ea ard of Race Point and instead of “picking up™ the fog siren struck the combers too late to change their courses. The Hooper, Maggie Ellen, Capt. Thomas laden with lath from Rich- TO FORT WRIGHT. Constructing Quartermaster’s Has Moved to Fisher's Island. The office of the constructing quar- termaster of the New London artil- lery district, which has been located in New London, was vacated Thurs- day and the furnishings removed to Fort H. G. Wright, where the office will be located in conjunction with the district quartermaster’s office in charge of Capt. Gordon Robinson. Friday morning the various employes of the constructing quartermaster’s depart- ment will take up their duties in the new quarters at Fisher's Island. Capt. E. D. Powers, who has been in charge of the office and who was relieved of his duties, leaves Friday for his new assignment at Fort Totten, N. Y., where he will have charge of the quartermaster’s department for eastern New York. TEST HARBOR BOTTOM. Soundings Will Be Taken Preliminary to Construction of Piers. Arrangements have been made by Waldo Clark, resident engineer in charge of the construction of the pier in New London with the T. A. Scott company to take soundings in the har- bor to determine ‘the nature of the bottom. The Scott company past two or three days has been con- structing an apparatus to suit the con- ditions which are liable to be found. The apparatus will consist of an iron pipe, which will be driven down in the mud bottom about 20 feet. Inside of this pipe will be a smaller one,through which, bv high water pressure, sedi- ment wiil be forced up through the larger pipe to the surface. Specimens of the sediment will be taken and in this manner the nature of the bottom will be determined. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Conne2- ticut inventors for week ending Tues- day, Nov. 12th, 1912, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: William C. Adams, Hartford, arboer and cutter; patents—stranding machine, fabric- making machine, stranding machine; | Otto W. Albert L Boche, Meriden, nurling tool; Colburn, New Haven, time movement; Joseph S. Dikeman, Nor- walk, hacksaw; Albert H. Emerry, Stamford, jar or bottle closer; Frad L. l’v)t]w\ Middletown, steering wheel | for automobiles and other motor vehi- cles; chute apparatus; Ernest H. Horn, Wa- terbury, regulator for time Frank L. Kimball, New Haven, duplex| pin-tumbler lock; John W. Morway. Plainville, electric switch; Reinhold Scholl, Stamford, knob spindle and; lock; Alexander J. Smith, Stamfori, stencilling machine; Wiibur F.Smith, Deep River, light fixture; Ira H_Spen cer, Hartford, casing for organ blow ers ;Joseph A. Volk, Jr., South Nor- walk, automatic speed regulati clutch; Horace L. Wells, New Haven, extracting nickel; Charles “’Hhe]vn, West Wnrvrmd kindling device: T seph M v hinge; sign for peno!a\or cot[ee pot. On Stesring Committee. At a conference held in New Haven by 17 of the 27 democratic senators elected a steering committee was nam- ed, at which George M. Landers of New Britain was made chairman and Senator-elect M. J. Quinn of New Ha- ven secretary. The other members of the committee are John F. McDonough of Naugatuck, Frederick McCarthy ct Ansonla and C. M. Newman of Bridge- port among the new senators. All of the democratic senators who served last session are on this committee also. They are John F,_ Shanley of New Ha- ven, Archibald McNeill, Jr., of Bridge- port, Dean Foster of Stamford and . S. Avery ot N Young Mon s Social Club. The Young Men's Soclal club held their first meeting in their new rooms, at 100 West Main street, and the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Samuel J. Swatzburg; vice presideny, Jacob Feinberg; treasurer, Benjamin Weinstein; secretary, Nathan Blumen- thal. Trustees as follows were select- ed: First, Max Sadinsky; sscond, Aroan Shapiro; third, Harry Mandel.; inner guard, Harry Malliee, Improved Store Front, The building at No. 272 Main strest owned by Beckienstein & Taylor has just been improved by having a new store front put in Double plaite win- dawe with the doerway to the cenmter from its former position heve been put in, and the fronf has been brought out level to the property line, gaining mors room for the nloon which occupies the store. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin 8t, Bullet/n Bullding Telephone 645-3 Prempt servies day eor mnight, Lady Assistant, Residense 116 Broadway Opp.. Theatre, Telephene 841-1 WHEN veu want te sut yeur bus’ Eiesa bhe[;lre tifle pxtkl:lh. the{‘: h“no xa;; um bettsr than through the adyer! lu calumag af The Rulietin, New London | for thw| George E. Bigelow, three| William A. Hodge, Milford, para- | pieces; | f i ) !town committee, $12.70; | mittee, nothing; James Govan, mond, Me., for New York, had five men aboard:. Working the surfboat up to the schoomer’s lee without being dashed to pieces in the seas was a diMicult job for the life savers from the Fisher's Island station, but they got in close enough for the men to jump from the rail into the lifeboat. Meanwhile the Estelle’s crew caught sight of signal rockets further west- ward along the beach and saw the glare of the surfmen’s torches. They knew that help would be at hand as soon as the life savers could get to them. The prospects to Capt. John P. Phillips, who is a fellow townsman of Captain Hooper in Portland, did not appear good unless he and his five men helped themselves. The Esteile showed signs of not being able to hold together for long. Her deck load of spruce lumber was awash. Captain Phillips ordered the men to take to the boat and headed off shore. It was .dangerous to try to land on the exposed beach with waves running high, and the Estelle’s crew came around through the Race with wind and tide in their favor, lighten- ing the labor of rowing. Capt. Arthur L. Lanphere of the Fisher's Island life saving station is taking care of the Maggie Ellen's crew until arrangements for transporting the men from the island can be made. ELECTION COSTS. Office | Candidates File Statements of Money They Used Running for Office. Martin E. Knapp, socialist labor candidate for lieutenant governor, and Thomas Wilkes, Jr., socialist labor candidate for comptroller, file state- ments showing no expenses. Robert W. Robblhs of Wethersfield, prohibi- tion candidate for treasurer, also re- ports no expenses. Congressmen. The following candidates for con- gress filed statements yesterday: Re- publican, Thomas D. Bradstreet, Fifth district, Thomaston, $863.63; progres- sive, Joseph W. Alsop, First district, Avon, $500; prohibition, Charles M. Reed, Second .district, East Lyme, nothing. Merritt Welch, 28th district, lin, $40; Edwin R. Kelsey, 12th dis- trict, Branford, $90; J. R. Randall, 1Sth district, Groton, $107.10; progressive, Thomas W. Casey, 18th district, New London, $20.20. Judge ‘of Probate. Democrat—Charles C. Stonington, nothing; Chap- Gray, North Thomas B. | Shields, Norwich, $16. Republican—A. M. Keith, Eastford, nothing; F. W. Dalson, Sharon, $33.- 10; John E. Prior, Plainfleld, $10. Republican-Democrat—H. P, Buell, Colchester, nothing; A. Hale Bennett, Canterbury, nothing; Frank R. Post, Hebron, nothing; Frank W. Seymour, Westchester, $10. Prohibition—Louis K. Burdick, Ston- ington, nothing: Charles N. Chappell, Montville, nothing; Charles M. Reed, East Lyme, nothing; Charles A. Wil- liams, Salem, nothing. Political Agents. The statements of political follow. Thomas M. Shields of Norwich, for himself as eandidate for judge of pro- bate, $97.75; Hugh Hearns, for Wil- liam Kennedy, as candidate for con- gressman, Naugatuck, $680; James D. Hark, for himself as candidate for senator, New Haven, $67.48; Marcus L. Floyd, for Fred G. Griffin, as candi- date for senator, Bloomfield, $60; Wil- liam P. Bailey, for Harry P. Bissell as candidate for senator, Ridgefield, $147; Marcus L. Floyd, for.Jeseph W. Alsop, as candidate for comgressman, Avon, $1,058.47. Treasurer’s Statements. Following are the statements of ex- | penses filed by the treasurers of the various political organizations: Max Feldman, socialist labor par- ty, $402; Andrew M. Clark, republi- can town committee of Corawall, $122.62; William Inderelst, socialist party of Mystic, $13.80; John Rey- nolds, democratic town committee of F. W. Wheeler, demo- agents Meriden, $30; cratic town committee of Monroe, $50; | James M. Whittlesey, Morris republi- can town committee, $50; William J. Tracy, Wilscn-Marshall league, Nor- walk, nothing; Willlam J. Morgan, so- cialist town commitee of New London, $24.50; Albert M. Pohlman, Wilson- Marshall league, South Norwalk, $7; Samuel Schofield, Stonington socialist George H Stanton, Second district, Norwich, $60; Edgar M. Beckley, Waterbury prohibi- tion town committee, $20.75; Charles H. Larkin, progressive town commit- tee of Windham, $114.835; Henry E. Baldwin, republican town committee of Woodhridge, $55; Louls A. Juno, Bouth Windsor democratic town com- mittee, $50: Carl A. Anderson, Wilson- Marshall league, East Norwalk, noth- ing- Amos W. Avery, Greenwich re- publican town committes, $795; . H. Brewer, Groton democratic town com- First committee, Hart- ford, $119.75; G. S. Kossning, Local No. 0§, soclalist party, New Britain, nothing; Arthur E. Drumm, Fifth ward, republican committee, New London, $64.10; Walter 8. Calvert, prohibition party, New London, $24; Frederick Anderson, Wilson-Marshall league, Norwalk, nothing: Willlam B. Burnell, Wilson-Marshall league, Nor- walk, $2; Willlam T. Smith, Old Say- brook rapublican town committee, $100,05; Harry E. Waterhouse, Wind- lor rohibition party, $17.70; George arper, Watertown progressive pa.rty. 3$15; Edgar H. Allen, Norwich progressive town committee, $561.70; C. C. Chamberlin, Southington repu lican town committee, $291.08; Willlam 8. Judd, progressive party, ethel, $26; W. H. Breen, Cornwall democratic town committee, nothing; James Ben- nett, Darien democratic committes, $80; G. H. Gilman, republican commit.- tes, Sixth ward, Hartford, $150; J. H. Breen, progressive committee, Ninth ward, Hartford, 3§33; Joseph Adametz, Kilingworth republican committee, $63.75; Leonard BSmith, pronmlve committes, Mansfleld, nothing: N. E. Davis, Middletown republiean commit- tee, 8954: Willlam Bmiddy, Montville democratic commities, nothing; Per- ry J, Hollandersky, republican com- mittes, Becond whrd, New London, $83.40; C, B, Fepgar, pro, n slve com- mittes, New no John 8. Larsen, Plainville secialfst pmy noth- ing; Frank Taylor, Ridgefleld demo- gratie committes, 3$102.80; Cernellus McGinnis, Wilsen - Mlnhull league, Stamford, nothing; P, I, Hall, Sten- ington prehibitien ebmmittes, noth. ing; ¥, Bammis, Stratford, pro-~ lllva ecommittes, $184.49; Joseph Suffield republiean eommittes, ul7 " 7, W, M Trumbulj re- publies mmum, ¥185; G, A, Dar. )llean eol!lmmu. aoulthmn. West Ha- $; An- eommitiee, 0; Wullcn luinbrick, neiuil-t Guern ‘xg‘u aloesiat, $015) Loo w. steln, t" R ward, ‘republican ¥ in Hartford, m. vefiublleu -tgu mtfi. 18th dietriet, §748; @. Chureh, republiean state eentral 16tk fisteiat. mathine Heavy Weight - On the Stomach Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Remove It and All Other Forms of Indi- gestion Quickly. That awful feeling as though there were a heavy weight on your stomach —as though you had swallowed an enormous lump of lead—is caused by the failure of your stomach to thoroughly digest your foods. You may have eaten too fast or too much. Your stomach may be over-worked and tired out. It is too weak to pro- duce enough of the digestive juices necessary to take proper care of the food. Gases form and cause all sorts of agony. The stomach demands more pepsin, hydrochloric acid and other digestive agents which it is unable to seccrete. Medicines are not only worthless in cases of this kind but are actually in- jurions to the whole system. It is sheer lunacy to pour a lot of vile stuff into the stomach—drugs that have no digestive power whatever. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contdin ingredients that not only bring quick relief to indigestion sufferers, but actually digest the food for the stom- ach. One of these little magic tablets taken after each meal, will rest the stomach, revitalize the secretory glands, strengthen the muscular walls —in fact, tone up the entire digestive system. No home should be without Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets constantly on hand. They stop all forms of indigestion, such as sour stomach, belchings, heartburn, dizziness, burning sensa- tion, brash, etc. After a brief course of treatment your appetite improves. You enjoy your food more. You awaken every morning with a happy disposition. Life looks brighter. Your brain becomes clearer and your eyes sparkle with their old time snap and twinkle. You are practically a new person. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold 7 all druggists at 50c a box. e ———————————————— TIE ON TRACKS. Attempt Made to Derail East Lyme Trolley Car. A serious acident was narrowly averted Wednesday morning when the | first car over the East Lyme trolley road to New London was brought to a stop a few feet from a big tie which had been laid across the track at Spit- head. The tie was seen by Motorman Morgan just in time for him to throw on the brakes and bring the car to a standstill. The car was the one which leaves New London at 8.20. The tie had evi- dentlv been placed across the tracks to derall this car after hours. WEDDING. Congdon—Hiles. The marriage of Miss Helen Hiles, daughter of John Hiles, of New Lon- don, and Frederick Congdon of Nor- wich was solemnized at St a Star of the Sea church in Ne Thursday morning at 7 o'ch The ceremony was performed by Rev. Tim- othy M. Crowley. A large number of local and out of town relatives and friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony. Henry Congdon, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride was attended by Mrs. Frank Silva. After the ceremony a wedding break- fast was served and a reception held at the home of the bridg in Winthrop street. Mr. and Mrs. Congdon left on the 1251 o express in the afternoon for New York, where they will spend their honeymoon. On their return they will make their home .on Boswell ave- nue, Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Congdon were the recipients of a large number of weddine presents. Among the oyt of town guests were D. J. Muilen, W. J. Honeyman, Ross McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Quinn, Miss Louise Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. James Carey and Mrs. Stanley, all of Norwich, and Walter Congdon of Detroit. , Nov. 13, 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. of Grove place. CAHOON—In South Willington, Nov. 11, 1912, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Cahoon. MARRIED. CONGDON—HILES—In New London, Nov. 14, by Rev. T. M. Crowley, SMITH—In W Frank Frederick Congdon of Norwich and Miss Helen Hiles of New London CARPENTER — THATCHER—In Jew- ett City. Nov. 14, 1912, by the Rev. Samuel Thatcher, father of the bride, James Clifford Carpenter of Oneco and Miss Minnie Aurelia Thatcher of Jewett City. DIED. BARTLETT—In _Black Hall, Conn, Nov. 12, 1912, Charles Griswold Bart- lett, aged 63 years. BAILEY—In Bast Greenwich, R. L, Nov. 12, 1912, Luella H., wife of George E. Balley, a native of Groton, MARSHALL—In Boston, Nov. 18, 1912 Marion Cherry, wife of George B Marshall. Funeral from Mt. Hope chapel Fri- day, Nov. 15. at 2 p. m. SAXTON—In Norwich, Nov, 13, Lewis J. Saxton, aged 73 vears. Funeral from his late home at 73 West Town street SBaturday, Nov. 16, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 ihain Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone ecall $23-3. Herry E. Chures, Wm. Smith Allen. Rubbers Rubber Boots Fhe best makes, high and low ecut, and at LOWEST PRICES. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Malin Street. A AWNINGS, Let me nave now, Any size and any oolor, attentien, J, W, MALLETT, Tol706-8 _#A Market St THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., Inc, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. NOTIGE Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel un- til further notice on account of repairs to the street. Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissidner. Winter Blankets for street and stable. Also FUR ROBES. A LARGE STOCK AT ALL AT LOWEST PRICES. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., Opposite Chelses Savings Bank STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING TIMES 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, isass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, ¥rank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorless gas heaters turn eold to comfort, diffusing a radidnce throughout the room like the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy chat light the Reznor, other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known ecomo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50. Our price only 26 each, complete with tubing. Crane's famous ' gas tubing, the “best by test, foot. The incomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tamk heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dp't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building COAL Lumber We have a remarkably Full assortment, considering owr recent conflagration. Goal We have a fair supply of Chestnut and Egg sizes with a cargo afloat and more prom- ised us. CHAPPELL CO, Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYS IN 8TOCEK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market &nd Shetucket &:- Telephona 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up slean™ | Well Seasoned Wood 0. H. HASKELL. AND LUMBER.