Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1912 L Wil Stat Today and Pan My Xmas Dinner ' My friends to remember ‘The number of Turkeys The Baskets of Fruit ' The Mixed Baskets of Provi- N sions { The number of Wreaths The Xmas Tree ' The Holly for trimming The Rope Greens and give the whole order to SOMERS, just as I did last year. | FOUND IT AN EXCELLENT PLAN | ¢ y MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oamk Street, es—Saturday—2.15 and 4 p. m. Telephone 1082 - @he Bulletin. Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 30, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. Tgmorrow is the first Sunday in Ad- nt. Contractors from all over the state held a conferénce in Hartford Friday. A party of Academy students had a straw ride to Preston City evening. Friday Mass meeting, Y. M. C. A, Sunday, 3.30 p. m.—adv. Members of St. Andrew’s brother- hoed will commemorate St. Andrew’s day today. The walks have been pretty well sprinkled with sand and yesterday afternoon’'s warm sun carried off much of the ice. Y. M. C. A. open évery Sunday, 3 to 6 p. m.—adv. The preparatory lectures churches were held Friday Thursday night, in anticipation of Communion Sunday tomorrow. in Senior members' social at the Y. M. C. A. tonight—adv. It is mentioned by a Noank corre- spondent that a 38-foot motor boat has just been completed at the J. Davis boat shop for Mr. Marsh of Norwich. Rev. P. C. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday eve- ning upon the theme, The Certain Way of Attainment.—adv. A box which is to be sent to the home mission field w packed Fri- day morning by the ladies of the Sec- ond Congregational church. Hardware men are being notified that the convention and exhibition of the Especially Good Values In Overcoats JUST NOW WHEN YOU NEED THEM. Our stock is complete and | it is worth while to look at our | stock. Mens’ and Boys’— Full| range of prices. Every Over- coat at its price full value. SUITS we can fit and please anybody. 4 CAPS, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, SWEATERS in full assortment. The F. A, Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store.” Shoe Specials geday, Ladies’ $2.50 Gun Metal at $2.00. Ladies’ $3.00 Cloth Top Button, $2.50. Men's $2.50 Gun Metal Blucher, $2.00. Men's $3.50 Fine Shoes, $3.00. H Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Arctic, the | best make and at lowest prices, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Str Thinking of Christmas? It is not a bit too soon. Be- fm‘early and get the best se- ection. C Christmas goods are Call and make your selections now. By making a_small deposit we will lay aside any article until Christmas. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN -BUILDING Weak Folks Made Strong People ask us for a remedy that will mgke them strong again. There’s no such medicine on earth. Good food, plenty of -it properly digested is what makes strgngth. But we have a rem- e‘fly thnd 111 mnhka you hungry three times a day—so hungry—that yi hardly wait for meaitime 00 ¢4 That's just what you weak folk, need if you could just get a good ap. petite in. Nature would do tgo rest for you. We know that Our Syrup Hypophosphites is just the thing to bulld you up by making you eat. 9 CENTS A BOTTLE LERDY, Berzr=- Druggist, 289 Main Street, Opposite Clislsak Bank. WHERN you want teo- ness before the Juhllc. ther: dium better than through the colummne of The Bulletip your busi- s no me- adverus- L - | s New England Hardware Dealers’ as- sociation is to be held in Springfield February 25, 26 and 27. Santa Claus house par sale opens Tuesday at 2.30 p. m., & ond Congregational - church parlors. This invites you.—adv. President Joseph has added a day to the Thanksgiving holidays, so that Holy Cross col students need not return until Mon- day night. N. Dinand, S. The prayer meeting this week gt the Central Baptist church was held Friday evening, having been post- poned from Thursday on account of Thanksgiving. Horace Johnson is out with a new prediction, that a disturbance from the 6th to 8th of December will be followed by a cold wave. Overcoats and mittens will be in order. / Fourth annual sale of Christmas novelties by Miss Maud C. Bucking- ham, 66 McKinley avenue. Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 2 and 3, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., continuing through the week.—adv. A new government order specifies the fit of soldiers’ shoes, and states that either light or heavy woolen socks shall be worn. Darned socks or socks y holes in them shall not be worn in service. The Rockville Journal states that a former Norwich artist, Gustave A. Hoffman, recently completed a por- trait of A. Park Hammond, for many years president of the Rocl Na- tional bank, for the bank officers. A party of W. M. L girls from New London went to Norwich Thursday night to attend the concert of the Brown Glee club and the dance which Miss Hellen B. Smith gave at the Nor- wich club. Rev. J. H, Newland of Norwich, dis- trict superintendent, will preach in Vernon Methodist church Sunday morning. This will be his last expes ence as district superintendent. His six years' term of office expires with the confefence year. Men’s meeting, Y. M. C. A., Sunday, 3.30 p. m. Concert by Swahn’s orches- tra; solos by Mrs. L. O. Potter; aj dress, “Prudence and Providence,” by Rev. C. A. Northrop of the City Mis- sion. All men cordially invited.—adv. The meeting of Sedgwick post, N ,» G. A. R, held Friday evening in Buckingham Memorial, was confined to the transaction of routine business. On the close, through the kindress of one of the members, oranges were pasred among the comrades. New York soclety papers state that | Mrs. Henry F. Dimock of South Cov- entry is to leave her New York home Monday for Washington, to spend the winter at 1731 I street, which is the former Secretary Whitney house, now owned by William A. Slater. Democratic committeemen herea- bouts will attend the dinner to be given by State Chairman George Fors- ter at the Haft hotel, New Haven, next Tuesday at 1 p. m. Members of the state committee and personal guests of Mr, Forster are to be pres- ent, HYDE ADJUDGED GUILTY BY JURY. Verdict Returned After Three and One-Half Hours' Deliberation. New York, Nov. 29.—Charles H. Hyde, former city chamberlain, was found guilty tonight of bribery in con- nection with the performance of his duty as city official. The jury which has been hearing his case in the su- preme court rendered its verdict short- ly before midnight after nearly three and a half hours’ deliberation. Justice Goff remanded Hyde until December. 4 and the former Chamber- lain was led across the “Bridge of Sighs” to a cell in the Tombs. It was his first taste of prison life, for he had been at liberty on bail since his indictment and during his trial. DEPRECATES COMMENT_ ON THE PATRICK CASE. Governor Dix Says That It is Now a Closed Incident. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 29.—"“The case is now a closed incident,” said Governor Dix tonight in declining to comment further on his reasons for pardoning Albert T. Patrick. The governor said the merits and demerits of the case had been carefully weighed by him for more than a year and that he had given it particular consideration. “There is no reason why continued comment should be made on this occa- slon,” he sald, “any more than in the other capital cases in which I haye acted since I became governor.” 9 Poles Incited Against Russia. London, Nov. 29.—Pamphlets have been distributed in the streets of Warsaw ealling upon the people to celebrate the anniversary of the Polish revolution of 1830 by declaring that the Polish nation must take active measures against Russia, says a_spe- cial despatch received here from War- saw. Dr. Nye Turns State’s Evidence. Columbus, O., Nov. 29.—Dr. George B. Nye, representative in the last legislature, who confessed to having received a bribe, today kept his word with Attorney General Hofman and Prosecuting ~Attorney Turner and turned state’s evidence by taking the witness stand for the state in the bribery trial against State Senator rg~ K, Cetone of Dayton the instead of | Chrisgnas Opening | PERSONAL Wilbert Hall is in New York for a short stay. F. J. Ortmann of Norwich was a recent visitor in Sterling. Lena Carpenter of Canterbury was in Norwich early in the week. Thomas Slattery of Waterbury spent Thursday relatives in this ecity. ‘William Denison of Ngrwich has been visiting Mystic relatives and friends. Miss Viola Spalding is spending a few days with her paremts in Greene, R. L Mrs. Cornelius Fowler has returned to Noank from the Norwich State hos- pital. Miss Ethel Brown of Baltic spent a few days last week with relatives in Moosup. Miss Maud MacDougal of the Backus hospital at Norwich has been visiting relatives in Noank, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Grandy of Ston- ington were Thanksgiving guests of relatives in Norwich. Will{s Arnold of the Groton Ship & Engine Co. is spending the week end at his home in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer Potter were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. W. P. Potter of Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Avery of Nian- tic were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Avery’s sister in Montville. Misses Elizabeth and Anna Shaw of Prospect street, New London, have re- turned from visiting in Norwich. | Mr. and Mrs. A. Reggio and daugh- ter are spending the holidays with Mrs. Reggio’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. I Mr, Groton v ati and Mrs. Charles E. Roath of have returned from Norwich, ere they spent the holiday with rel- Fred Palmer of Hartford and Austin Rathbun of Norwich spent Thanksgiv- ing at the Paimer homestead at Lef- | fmgwell. | Terrence Coughlin and his sister, | May Coughlin, of Moosup, were called to Norwich this week by the death of a friend. Mr. and Mrs. John J. C. Stone and Mr. and M Joseph A. George and son were visitors in Providence on Thursday. Milton Gifford of the J. W. Bishop | Co. in Providence spent Thanksgiving | day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Packer Gifford, of No, 21 Winchester street. Effie Tripland filled the place . Carrie Harvey in the Groton | ferryhouse, latter being in Nor- { wich at a family gathering on Thanks- | giving day. | Mrs. Kate Spalding of Penobscot | street left town Friday morning for St. Catherines, Ontario, Canada, for | an extendeq stay with her sister, Mrs. Theodore Ryan. Mr. ang Mrs. George D. Johnson and daughter, Miss Ethel Johnston, of Mystic, following a custom of 15 years, spent Thursday with Mrs. William Friswell in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gallup and Mas- ter Sprague Gallup, Mrs. Julia Sprague of Moosup ang Mrs. Marcella Burdick of Providence have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton of Asylum street, Mrs. Alexander M. Morrissey and | little son, from Wollaston, Mass., are | guests of the former’s mother for the | holiday, Mr, Morrissey being absert in | the Provinces supervising a big build~ ing contract. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Burgess off Lebanon entertained Thanksgiving their daughter, Mrs. Mabelle Locke, of Bridgeport, Miss Reuberta Burgess of Springfield and their nephew, Frank Burgess, of Bristol. Y. M. C. A. Socials. The first of a series of weskly so- cials will be held this evening at -.e Y. M. C. A. for the senior membars. Various progressive games will be play- ed, and indoor football and basketdall will be included in the programme. Re- freshments will be served. Next senior social will be given next Friday night under the auspices of the gym. ciass (f the Get Together cluo. Boys Entertained by Ben Hur Lecture. There was a big attendance of boys at the lecture given in the auditorium | of the Y. M, C. Friday evening on Ben Hur, the story of a boy convict, by Charles R. Wakeling of Springfield. The lecture proved intensely interesi- ing to the boys and was illustrated ty stereopticon v.ews. Hollow Sidewalks Filled Up. An appreciable improvement in the vicinity of Franklin square was noted on Friday when the sidewalk along the Thayer lot at the Bath street cor- ner was filled in with cinders, This will eliminate a number of puddles that have been traps for the unwary in wet weather. Thanksgiving Dinners. In the 140 dinners for Thanksgiving given out by, the city missionary 100 went to American familles, white and colored, 20 to Italian and Polish fami- lies, and about 20 to Swedish and He- brew and German families. There were no Greek or ian_ families that re- ceived of applied for Thanksgiving dinners. Jewstt City Boy With Scarlet Fever. he Norwich police were asked on Friday to look for a Jewett City boy, Joe Antone, aged 8, who had escaped from a local institution. He was | placed there Monday to be treated for } | let fever. Coldest Morning Yet. v morning at 5.30 o’clock the { have labored to give the citizens the 'mometer at Trading Cove regis- at 19 above zero. This is the | coldest morning yet this fall. i PR e Moved Here from Wersey City. Jacob Slosberg and family have moved to this city from Jersey City. He is a younger brother of Charles Slosberg. | School Examinations of No Value. Philadelphia, Nov. 29—That college and school examinations as conducted in the United States are of little value in showing how much a student actually knows, or the vast lot that he does not know, was the opinion of some speakers today at the twenty- sixth annual convention of the Associ- ation of Colleges and Preparatory | Schools of the middle states and Mary- l land. x Urged to Aid General Sickles. New York, Nov. 29.—Seventy-five of the city’s wealthiest men were invited today by Sheriff Julius Harburger to appear at the Fifth avenue home of Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, octogenarian Civil war veteran, on Dec. 4 and make bids at an auction of the general's personal property to save it. The sale has been ordered to satisfy a $5,000 Judgment. The middle class . Chinese prefer newspaper to the native variety as a covering for their walls. It has a greater power of resistance and af- fords a more effective barrier to the invasions of the vermin that plague China houses GATE HOUSE AT STONY BROOK RESERVOIR. ™ Showing the gate house completed with 50-foot bridge to it from main dam. dam 27 feet. A partial view of the reservoir basin given. Extreme depth of water at main 388 MILLION GALLON RESERVOIR Gates at City’s New Water Supply at Stony Brook Will Be Closed Next Week — Built Within Appropriation of $325,000—Comes Within 62 Million Gallons of Doub- ling City’s Supply. Within a few days, probably by | Tuesday next week, the city’s new 388 | million gallon reservoir at Stony Brook | will stand completely ready to have | the gates closed to begin to pond | water. The little cleaning up that re- mains to be done can be finished by that time, it is stated by Supt. John J. Corkery. Daily Supply of 1,600,000 Gallons. Compared with Fairview reservoir, | the city’s present supply, which has a capacity at full pond of 450 million gailons, the new reservoir comes with- in 62 million gallons of doubling the present supply, and with Stony Brook reservoir in operation it is figured that an additional daily dependable supply of 1,600,000 gallons will be furnished to what the city now has from Fairview. Built Within Appropriation. ‘That the new reservoir will be com-~ pleted within the $320,000 estimated for it by Engineers Chandler & Palmer and appropriated for it will be satisfy- ing information for the citizens and at the same time will° redound to the credit of the local engineers, Chandler & Palmer, and to Supt. John J. Cork- ery, who has given unremitting atten- tion for over a year to the innumera- ble detalls involved in the construc- tion of the reservoir, in all of which he has had the united support of the board of water commissioners, who best water supply that could be ob- tained. Up to the present time there has been expended or contracted for the sum_of $303,000 for pipe line ang ap- pendages, dam, reservoir, pipe line rights, water rights, and land. The remaining $17,000, it is believed, pro- vided for the possible expenses of disputed water rights values in the cases of Charles S. Johnson, Celia R. Cook, Patrick Good, and Humphrey Gallivan. Larger Than at First Figured. Originally figured at a capacity of 350 million gallons, careful figuring by cross sections show that the capacity ‘will be 388 million gallons on a basin area of 70 acres. Plans Completed in April, 1911. Plans and specifications for devel- oping Stony brook as an additional water supply, were completed about April 1, 1911. On account of the fact that numerous pipes and other ob- structions would be encountered in the city streets, and in order that the pipe line might be completed in good season, and that there might be ample opportunity for the employment of lo- cal help, it was decided that the wa- ter department should lay the pipe from Washington square to East Great Plain by day labor, and the balance of the pipe line was divided into sec- tions numbered one and two. April 15, separate proposals were received for building each of the last mentioned sections of the pipe line, and for building the dam and reser- voir. The contract for section one of the pipe line was awarded Thomas J. Dodd and section two to Archibald Torrance, both local contractors. Contract Awarded. April 21, the contract for the dam and reservoir was awarded the Pe- trossi company of Hartford. Mr. Pe- trossi was well known in Norwich, having been superintendent for the Hartford Paving and Contracting Co. when Fairview .reservoir was raised and the Taftville sewers were built. The pipe line contracts were exe- cuted April 24 and the dam and res- ervoir contract April 28, Dam Finished Last December. The main reservoir dam at Stony Brook was completed last December, and consists of an earth embankment, protected on both sides by stone pav- ing with a concrete corewall in the center, extending from two feet below the top of the embankment to tight material. There is a_ considerable amount of rock fill under the down- stream paving. Corewall of Concrete. The concrete corewall is one and one-half feet wide at the top and two and one-half feet wide at the bottom a footing course. The greatest height of the corewall of ain dam is 39 feet and its length is 1 feet. The greatest height of core- of side dam is 19 feet and its length is 320 feet. Dam 18 Feet Wide on Top. The extreme height of the main dam from bottom of lowest footing to top of embankment is 46 feet, and the same dimensions of side dam is 23 1-2 feet. The greatest width of main dam is 135 feet and the side dam 73 feet. In each case the width of top is 18 feet with a slope of two to one on the water side and one and one-half to one on the downstream side. The spillway is 35 feet long and the abutments five feet high above spill- way. Increased Pressure Obtained. The elevation of the spillway is 267 feet above meantide, or 18 1-2 feet above the Fairview spillway. This gives an increase of pressure when Stony Brook reservoir is full of about eight pounds over that due to Fairview full. The elevation of bottom of sup- ply pipe leading to the city is 240 or 27 feet below full reservoir. The eleva- tion of the bottom of the 24 inch waste pipe that discharges into the brook below the dam is 235 1-2 feet. Watershed Area. The watershed has been accurately surveyed and found to be 2.51 square miles, and the watershed and storage is considered sufficient to furnish a daily dependable supply of 1,600,000 gallon: The area of the watershed in previ- ous calculations has been considered as 2 3-10 square miles, as this was what the topographic sheets show. A 20 inch venturi meter tube has been installed in the pipe line near the northwesterly corner of Maple- wood cemetery, with recording appara- tus. Length and Size of Pipe. inch pipe starting from the reservoir is used for the supply pipe to the city, diminishing to 16 inches when it has reached the city. The to- tal length of pipe is about four miles. The length of the pine lines of dif- ferent sizes are as follows: 24 inch, 17,734 feet, including waste pipe; 20 inch, 3,990 feet; 16 inch, 2,826 feet, in- cluding the double 8-inch pipe over the Central Vermont tracks at West Main | street for about 30 feet, where there was insufficient room for the 16-inch pipe. The 16-inch connects with the two 8-inch pipes with suitable Y branches 80 that with five or six fire streams of 250 gallons per minute each passing through the pipe the loss in pressure caused by the reduction in area in so short a length would be exceedingly small. ‘Where 20-inch pipe is used there is a 12-inch pipe in the same street. Where 16-inch pipe is used there are several parallel mains of various sizes in the same and adjacent streets. The Gatehouse. The water is sent into the supply pipe through the gatehouse, which has a height of 27 feet, with three intake levels nine feet apart, the lowest being 27 feet below full reservoir. The gate- house is reached by a single span con- cretg bridge 50 feet long, providing a three foot wide walk with pipe iron rails each side and a protective fish- BASE OF RESERVOIR GATE HOUSE. Showing how 24-ifich supply and waste pipes are set, the supply pipe 4 1-2 foet higher than the waste pipe hook iron guard fence. Over the gate- house door ig a bronze tablet with the dates 1911-1912, and on either side are bronze tablets. The tablet on the left reads as follows: of the door Mayor 11, Charles I. Thayer. § Mayor 19 \ C. Murphy Superintendent John J. Corkes Corporation_Counsel, Joseph T. Engineers, Chandler & Palmer. That on the right bears the follow- ing: Walter W. Albert S. S. Com Ansel A. Beckwith. GEO. A. DAVIS It may seem a little early to be thinking about CHRIST- MAS, but now is the very best time to select the choice cards and special novelties. .I want to emphasize the fact that nowhere in the state will you find such a variety of choice ' Christmas Cards as we are showing right fisre in our store, 25 BROADWAY. We invite you to come and see this display, whether you | purchase or not. It will be a pleasure to show you. Our Bflok _Dep’t. this year i ing everyth dren’s Pict aift imply 1 immense, embrac- the Littie Chil- the most elab- nd Books of Travel. m orate We h line of and for ations sell These higher price, books have brought a mueh New goods arriving daily. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, Charles E. Briggs. Patrick F. house is located at about of the main dam, which runs north and south. A e south end of the dam is the Iway, teet wide on the pond tapering to 20 feet at the rear, and bridged with a concrete bridge 10 feet wide, supported by a center pier of the spillway is paved with stone. There was 6,000 square stone work paving on the slope of the dam, a total cublc yards in the embankment and 2,400 cubic yards o | work Including the gate house. The amount of land now owned by | the city at the reservoir site is about | 270 acres, and it includes the brook for more than a mile above the dam. The gate the middle of fill, R ——— Incidents In Society. was at his home on McKinley avenue over Thanksgiving. Mr, and Mrs. C. Chandler enter- tained at dinner Thursday at their home on McKinley avenue, Covers were laid for eight and among the guests was Miss Mary . Price of Great Barrington, M: who is re- maining longer for a visit here. TWO INNOCENT MEN ARE SERVING LIFE SENTENCE Claim of Attornsy Who is Trying to Secure Their Release. Chicago, Nov. 29.—A legal battle was begun today in an attempt to liberate | Thomas McNally, 63 years old, and i Charles Kurth, 45, who have served nearly 19 years of a life sentence in Jollet penitentiary for the murder of Patrick Prunty and his son James. It is charged by counsel for the convict- ed men that former Assistant State’s Attorney Robinson, who conducted the prosecution, suppressed the testimony of witnesses who claimed that the men on trial were not the murderers. The murders occurred on Nov. 11893. Edward Warden was found gui |in connection with the same murders, but he died 13 years ago, a short time | after he had been pardoned. In a dy | ing statement Warden declared his in- | nocence and also that of the men who {are now fighting for liberty. He said that they were together at the time of |the murder at a rooming house at | which they lived. 15, [TWO-VEAR SENTENCE FOR i A DISHONEST BANK CLERK | Manipulated Shrewd Robbery and Then Returned the Money. Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 29.—William Bell, until a few weeks ago a trusted clerk in the First National bank of Pensacola, today pleaded guilty to the theft of $55,000 from the bank on Sep- tember 18. He was sentenced to two years in the federal reform school at ‘Washington. The 18 year old clerk last September engineered one of the shrewdest rob- beries in recent bank history and was not under suspicion when, conscience stricken, he returned the money. In the presence of a score of other em- ployes in the bank, young REell ex- changed a bogus package for one con- taining $55,000 which had been pre- pared for express shipment. He hid the package in the bank, then removed it to his home. Nearly a week later Bell placed the money at a rear door of the bank building where it was found by a janitor. Bell confessed the next day. AN ORGANIZED SEARCH FOR ESSEX WOMAN. Lamp Found Burning in Her Home, but She is Missing. Essex, Conn., Nov. 29 —Mrs, Joseph- ine Arnold,“widow of the late Captain Philo Arnold, has been strangely miss- ing from her home, near the Connecti- cut river since last night, and her friends fear that she may have been drowned. A lamp in the kitchen was found burning this morning, which led neighbors to believe that all was not well and the door was forced. She was not found in the house. Spe liv- ed alone. Her relatives have been notified and an organized search has commenced. She was 756 years o0ld and somewhat infirm. Steamers Reported by Wirsless. Sable Island, Nov. 20.—Steamer Cameronia, Glasgow for New York, §70 miles east of Sindy Hook at 10 a. m. Dock 3 p. m. Sunday, ' The floor | Albert E. Chandler of (‘amhridg(" In Every Way The NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE averagesfirstin service THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE courses of study are planned with knowledge of the wants of the public. concrete | It sefves best because it best meets the requirements of the business men. New pupils enter weskly. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. A RARE OPPORTUNITY SELECT YOUR Diamonds FOR XMAS 100 RINGS TO SELECT FROM | Prices range from $10.00 up All Stones Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin Street Ginger in Syrup . Rallion’s | Don’t delay in ordering your Hay, Grain and Feed. Do.it today. We can please you both as to quality and prices. It will pay you to inspeot our grain and see what a fine lot we | handle. Hay, straw and feed of all | kinds sold at reasonable prices. Call and let us convince you that tifs is the place to buy. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street PIANO | F. C. GEER, T0NER Phone 511 Norwich, Congy T W -