Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1913, Page 11

Henry Alten & Son FURNISHING | UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St ASMETANE WHER ASQUESTTH Don't You Know That I can suit your requiremeats in every way in cohaeciion With ARY cof- wracting work or building wl'eh yeu may coniemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the oniy way I can comvince is to see ne and talk it over. reazoaable of i Wi anéd my MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE SKELETON WIG is just the thip~ for the woman with taim hair. Cammot he detected, featherweiglt. sanitary, made of finest 1 imported stock For hints as to figure, complexion, health amd 2 fine appearance generally, consult Miss Adles 208 Maia St, mext to Telephone 632-4. Te Be Given Away from Dec. 3rd to Feb. 13th, ome 20 Dellar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS with each game. Tabies and One Billiard. Chelsea Bamk. janizd A § Poal Makmg a Newi Home is not such a difficult or expensive proposition as it ofien seems if you will lat us suggest and quete prices an compiete home outfits frem par- lor to kitchen. Yau will be happily surprised to knew how littla mensy is realiy re- quired to make a homs cesy and cem- fortable, Came here Let’s talk it ever. It means saving money fer you. SHEA & BURKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 37-41 Main Street BERMUDA | INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, sonable rates > be made with me for preferred ac- cammodations. Tickets to Fiorida and all Southern Reserts to Horope by all giyen preompt attention. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent 50 Main Street WEST rea- | John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS S S ———— Akt bk ok b ot is | {Seventh street is the som of and bgokmgs should { piece entered the e lines. Mail onders |from the eyeball and closed the gash jattendance as much THE WEATHER. Forecast far Today, For Sm.;t‘hem New England: Fair . creasing cloudiness. {ate south winds, | Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be partly overcast, with moderate temperatures apd light to fresh easterly and south-: erly w Or Snow. with shght temperature changes and; rain eor SnHOW. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changesj in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: i S-S SRR S Aot = ceee 20 30.60 1; ?-n.m. 34 30.64 6 p. M ... . 32 30.70 Itighest 32, lowest 20. Comparisons. Predictions for 'I'uesday: slightly warmer. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Fair and b mrse:"]"rsus.v | Water. Il S iamipmllamlsp m. ] [EPRpENTN SIx hours after nish wate: It tide, which 15 followed by ficod GREENEVI'LE NEWS it AT 5 Q. K. George, Jr., .ooking After Uncle’s Business For Year While Latter Is in China. Yee Wah, who is taking care of his uncle’s intérest in his laundry on o K George, who kept a Chinese laundry on Franklin street for sometime. Yee Wah is better known ia English by the name of O. K. George, Jr. He was born in San Francisco where he re- egeived early education, and later came to this ci He does mnot have faith in the Chinese method of worshiping idols and two years ago was made a member of the Central Baptist church, his name still being on the member- ship roll. Some meonths ago he went to Boston where he became connected with a {large Chinese clothing establishment and soon after his arrival in that city he was made Ameri the Chinese National uncle decided to return to his native land to visit his father and mother so arrangementis were made with Ar. George to,come to Norwich to tal care of the establishment until the uncle’s return to this city which will be in about a year. Mr. Csorge was taught the English language in this city by a well kngwn tuter, and now he speaks, writes and reads it al- most as well as a full fiedged American citizen. He is also highly educated in his native tongue, the Chinese lan- Fuage. 18 tids. Late Monday afternoon Sidney P, ‘Smith, manager of the Ncrwich Auto statien, on Otis street, met with an accident on North Main street when he made an effort to crank an auto truck engine, which had broken down. The engine backfired and the crank handle flew up suddenly and struck Mr. Smith, who was bending over, in the face, breaking his eyeglasses. A piece of the broken glass cut a gash| on his left eyelid and another small | veball. He was al- | #o cut on the upper part of the cheek, | Just below the eve. A local surgeon was called and he extracted the glass in the cheek, it being necessary to take a dozen stitches to do so. The gash whieh was about a half inch in depth | was very painful | Goad Will Bible Class. The members of the Good Will Bible class of the Greeneville Congregation- al church have arranged for a social/ time te be held Friday evening, at which time the annual election of of- flicers for the year 1918 wili take place. Following the election there will be re- freshments. The president of the class, Alexander Ferguson, expects a large interest is be- ing manifested in the result of the elee- | tion. . | Called to Everett. John Seholeski of Narth Main street left for Everett, Mass., Tuesday ,hav- ing been called there by the death of his father, which occurred about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon after an ill- ness of several years. Mr. Soboleski will be buried in Everett. Perspnals and Notes. Mrs. Dwight Hanks of Hanks' Hill, Mansfield ,has returned after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Raynes of Fourteenth street. A requiem mass was celebrated in CORNS Blectric Light Treatment for Rheu- . wSAMES _DAWSON, Tel. 524. Room 26, Central Lady in attemdance, STORAGE city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commeree St. All kinds of Mascn Build- ing ials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING HRg | Ruth:erfard_ ll Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN Back, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarenise our mervice tn be - w;m.-mmm':v&u Falls Ave; St. Mary’s church Tuesday morning for the repose of the soul of the late Patrick Cummings. There were many relatives amd friends present at the mass. _Timothy Ryley who has resided on North Main street for the past two weeks, having been employed by a Norwieh ceoncern, has “accepted em pleyment in Derby, Conn, and will leave today (Wednesday) to take up his position. TAFTVILLE Men's Club of Congregational Church Had Interesting Maeting—Music and Address. On Monday night the Men's club utt the Taftville Congregationul church | held its regular monthly meeting in the club rooms, and nearly fifty of the members were present. James B. Jack- son rendered a bass solo, The Wolf, and Oscar Heinrich rendered a tenor solo, with violin obiigato by Edward | Heinriech. "The Dying Poet, a viglin! soio, was rendered by Edward Hein- | rich. Mr. Henry A. Tirrell of the Nor- wich ¥ree Academy spoke on the sub- | ject, What is Education? He also gave | some instructive and curious examples of rapid calculation in mathematical | problems. Refreshments were served | by the commitiee in charge,John Volk- man and William McNally. Athlatic Ciub Meeting, The Taft e Athletic elub heid their: regular monthly meeting. in the club Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin 8t, Bulletin Buliding Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day er nlzht Lady Asaistant. Resldence 118 Bresdway Opp. Thesire, Teclephona $42-3 < N o i i | this week, As forecasted by the Butletin after of the Mystic scandal cases was settled otherwise than by trial, for on Tues- day at‘the resumption of court for Philip. -? Button ap] in court, pleaded guilty and was sen- tenced by Judge Milten A. Shumway. Alfred Baker who was convicted on Ther. Bar. | (Fial last week was also sentemced on | Tuesday. Haker was sentenced to serve eight months in jail; Button was given six months. Baker was found guilty Iflgt week by the jury, of assault upon 10- year old Willie Barraclough, 12-vear old Fred Barton and of indecent as- salult upon 12-year old Leah Barra- clough. He was given 30 days on each of the first counts and six months on the last count, making a total of eight months. The charge against Button was amended and he pleaded guiity to as- sault on Leah ‘Barraciough and Helen Roscoe on August 7 last. Judge Shum- way sentenced him to three months on each count, a total of six months, Pleas For Leniency. Attorney Frank H. Hinckley ap- peared for both men. He made a plea for Baker in which he said the ac cused is the sole support of an aged wife, that he has been ecmployed 40 years at the Wilcox Fish works and prior to this scandal has always con- ducted himself properly. Judge Shumway told Baker that ne could send him to state’s prison for 10 years, In making his plea for leniemcy in the case against Button, Attorney Hinckley stated that Button ‘is the lone support of three children and aged parents. He sald that he, teo, had enjoyed a good reputation up te the time that he was arresteq in con- nection with these indecency charges. It was reported that Buttom had run away Monday, but investigation showed that he was in Mystic at his home. The rumor had become gquite general, however, and those who did not know that it was untrue were surprised when he appeared in court and pleaded guilty. The settlement of these two cases leaves but two to be disposed of, Two of the eight men arrested in comnec- tiocn with these charges, suicided, two ran away and taday Baker and Button went to jail to pay the penalty for their offenses. % The two cases remaining to be dis- posed of the those against Nathan Newbury and Richard B. Chute. Rudic Case First. ‘When court opened about 10.30 Major Two of The Mystic Cases Disposed of—Baker’s Sentence " Totals Eight Months on Three Counte—Button Given 6 Months in all on Twe Counts—He Changed His Plea to ——— ; ! | il first called up the case of the Hull ds, probably followed by rain'the adjournment of the superior court | state vs. John Rudic and Rudic plead- ' with dgrastic drugs. Thursday will be cloudy,;for the week last Friday, at least one ! ed net uilty to breaking jaik Rudic! as wingsa sentence of six months | breaking inte the office of the Glen ! ‘Waolen mills at Norwich Town and he : fran a from the janl when he was | given privileges as a trusty. lle was; i sentenced on Feb. 12 and ran away on i 'h 20. Later Tuesday morning he; ta .glud guilty and was sen tenced te days in jail and he will be; to serve his mew time when he finishes his first term of six .months. Bonds Called in Parks Case. i nds were ealled in the case of | the state vs. Amcs R. Parks of Mystic! and his sga % is Andrew Perry of Mystic. r. Parks was in court early ! in week and pleaded not guilty to abi Leah Barraclough, but it is said he has left Mystic for parts not l’\;aooegu. The amount of the bond is Delegation From Mystic. Anxious that the fair name that the village of Mystic has always en- joyed be restored as scon as possible, 3 committee of prominent citizens call- ed on State’s Attorney Hull at the county court house here Tuesday morning te urge that he prosecute the indecency charges in Mystic to com- pletion as soon as consistent with jus- tice and the whole disgusting affair be removed from public notice as soon as that can possibly be aeccomplished. Among the men in the delegation were Dr, L, M. Allyn, Prof. A. Piteher, James . Cooper and A. W. e. These men realized that the rep- utation of Mystic has suffered from the notoriety given the scandal. News- fi;‘flem all over the country have pub- eg much concerning the scandal and om former residents of Mystic from as far away as California, letters | have been received, deploring the un- | Sayory name Mystic has been given by the published accounts. Persons, not stopping to comsider the cases, have come to regard Mys- tic as a place where licentiausness | abounds. Such of course is not thei i { case. It was to show that Mystic's cit- izenship cannot be judged by these few cases of immorality and to bring about the windup and cleaning up of the whole affair that the citizens’ committee visited Major Hull. Major Hull promised to do al! he could to co- | operate with the committee. It is beiieved that as soon as the! eases are disposed of the matter will | be forgotten and Mystic will drop| from the unenviable position she has occupied in the public eye. ATTENDING AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Norwich Members Will Inspect Big Construction Contracts in New York. Shepard B. Palmer, C. H. Preston and L. M. Young, members of the Ameriean Society of Civil Engineers, of New York, are attending a three days annual meeting of the society, at their building, 220 West 57th street, New York, for the 15th, 16th and 17th of January. The annual meeting will be Wednesday meorning and on the afternoon of the same day the so- ciety is invited by N. Y. C, & H. R. R. R. to inspect the New Grand Cen- tral terminal, which wiil be ready for public use in February, Thursday they are invited to inspect the new Kenosha dam .as part of the new watcr system for New York city. The Nerwich party will be joined by C. H. Preston, Jr. of Waterbury, at Bridgeport, who is also a member. PARTY AT CANTEREBURY. Tree in Center of Table and Gifts for Each Guest. Mrs. C. W. Tounesson gave a most enjoyable party at her home in .Can- terbury Saturday afterncog from 2 to § o'elogk. Forty-one gues ineluding 26 children were present, With musio on the piano by Mrs, Goff and from the vielin by Joseph Smith, the party, led by flags carried by the first couple, marched into the dining room and around the table, which was most af tractive with a iree in the-center and | presents at every child's place. Guests included many from the neighbarhood, also from Scotland, Westminster, Han- over, Baltic, Yantic, Norwich and Delaware, N. Y. rooms, on Front street, Tuesday even- ing. The meeting, which was well at- tended, was called to order about 8 o'clock by the president, and reperts of the officers were called for and ac- cepted as read. The conditicn of the society, both in a financial and secial respect, is excellent, and there is every indication that the comipg year will show as good a record. Several busi- ness matfern of importance were dia- cussed and cleared up, and adjeura- ment was taken about 10 o'elock. Mass for Miss MecStay. At 7 o'cock Tuesday morning a requiem mass was ecelebrated in the Sacred Heart church by the pastor, Rev. John H. Stapleton, for the repose of the souj of the late Miss Alice Mc- Stay, who passed away in Pawtucket, R. I, on Jan. 2, 19i3. Relalives and friends assembled in pay tribute to her memory. Miss Mc- Stay, whose boldy rests in St. Mary's cemetery, was one of the early resi- dents of Taftville. Roil Call at Congregational Church. The annual reports of officers will be heard, clection of officers will take place for the ensuing year at the meeting of the Taftville Congregationali church on Thursday evening. Personals and Notes. Thomas Merceaux of Nerwich ave- nue was a visitor in Plainfield Mon- z a few days with relatives in Klause of Opcum is passing “harles, Hensy : several days with his brether. of Jeweit City. Miss Alice C. White of Lisbon is the guest of friends and relatives in Webster, Mass., Arthur Greenwood, who until recent- ly resided on FProvidence street ,is in Webster, Mass ! Frank Raymend of the Canterbury turnpike spent Tuesday in New Len- don with friends, Miss Ora Trudeau of Nerth B sireet left Tuesday for Putnam, where she will spend several days. Miss Arna Mailleau of ©ceum has gone to Lawrence, Mass., where she will be employed in a large eotten cen- ceirn, A isrse number af the Gardes will pitend the soeial given by the Garde Florimend in the tewn hail in Williz mantio Wedneedoy eveniee, the chureh to' the roll will be called and the Grandleur ¢f Occum is! - - | YERRINGTON ADMINISTRATOR i SUES Te RECOVER PROPERTY, €laims Efizabeth L. Whitford Has! Gaods Belonging to the Estate. | Patriek T. Connell, administrator of ! i the estate of Theodore W. Yerrington ! j{of Norwich, brings suit against Eliz- | abeth L. Whitford of Canterbury toi ! recover certain property which the ad- . | ministrator.alleges is part of the Yer- | rington estate, but which he has de- manded of her in vain since the death of Mr. Yerrington on April 21, 1912, The defendapt was housekeeper for Mr, Yerrington. The property which the administra- t.r is secking to Fecover consists of a | lumber wagon, open buzgy, one bay mare, four cows, a lot of farming tools | ard implements and housechold goods, : and twe sets of harness, all at an esti- mated value of $600. Damages of $7 are claimed and am attachment for! $800 has been filed on two tracts of | jand in Griswold belonging to Eliza- | . beth L. Whitford. The case is made ! returnable before the February session . of the superior court, Attormey Wil- liam H, Shields acting as counsel for | ! the plaintiff, and the papers were filed | at the clerk's office on Tuesday. i TO BE TELLER IN NEW BRITAIN BANK. Noah Lucas is to Leave Thames Loan! and Trust for New Position. Noah Lucas will assume a new po- isitlon with the Savings bank of New | | Britain Feb. 1. He has been a valued emnplaye in the pesition of teller of the . Thames Loan and Trust company for| ithe past twe and a half years, and i for filve years previous te that was in: itha employ of the Dime Savings bank. ! Mr. Lucas has taken an active inter- ' {est in masenry, and is senier warden i of Somerset lodge, Neo. 34, F. and A. M, He is also reyal arch captain of Franklin chapter, No. 4 R. and A. M. His departure from this city will be a_seuree- of regret to his wide circle of frignds. With the Savings bank of New Brit- | a Lucas will have practically the same duties as have beon his here. « The New Britain bank has over 18,000 ! despesitors, and deposits of between seven and eight millions. THE THAMES RIVER. i Bum of ;12.&!‘0‘7: River and Harbor Bill to Be Presented (Special to The Bulletin.) The river and barbor bill to be pre- sented in the house at Washington soon carries the following Connecticut items: New Haven harbor, $10,600; Milferd harbor, $5,000; Housatenie riv- er, $20,000; Connecticut river, $15,000 below Hariford; Mystic river, $8,160; Thames rivery $12,000, The following surveys are author- ized: The Housatemic river, Stamford harber, and Five Mile river harbor. NORWICH TOWN Hearts Trumps at Parish Whist Party —Methodist. Church Issues Monthly Bulletin—Highway Werk Suspended. A whist was given Tuesday evening at Parish hall. Hearts were trumps. {The seerers were Misses Agnes White, {Helen Kilroy and Nellie Kingsley. The i Polish erchestra furaished musie for | dancing follpwing the whist for which Pref. John Ryan was prompter. Church’s Monthly Bulletin. Re M, R. French, pastor of the { First Methodist church has published a small monthly sheet for hia church and parish beginning January, 1913. It |eentalns notices of Epworth and Ju- nior league meetings for the month with the names of leaders, descrip- tlen of church work ,ncluding ac- 'eeunts of the heme department, Sun- !d;y seheel gnd cotiage pray meetings, and conciudes with poems fer the New Year, a New Year's Wish, and Reeipe 1 Honer Guests at Dinner, Alfred Hunt and sen, Hemer street, Afrs, Fremont Hunt of TLafayette were recent guests of Mrs, C. L. Toun- i essen of Canterbury who gave in their {hener a dinner of seven covers S\m—1 ! day evering. - @pigfa and f’:n;:.-na!a, . Mise Jayme Hust of Lafayetie Bea. 0tvpek aMeE peasing & mt‘; “Oe Duse Makes | ™ Indigestion Go| All Stomach Distrass Quickly Ended With “Pape's Diapepsin." You don't want a slow remedy when your stomagh is bad—or an auncertain ! one—or a harmful one—your st 't injure 1 ‘s Diapepsin is neted for it's speed in giving relief; {t's harmless- ness; it's certain unfailing action In regulating sick’ sour, gassy stomachs. It’s millions of cures im indl tion, dyspepsia, gastritis and ether stomach trouble has made it famouys the world over. Keep this perfect stomach dector in your home—Kkeep it handy—sget a larze fifty-cent case frem any drug store and then if anyone should eat some- thing which doesn't agree with them if what they eat lays like lead, fer ments and sours and fcrms gas; caus- es headache, dizzine: and nausea; eructations uf acid and undlgeateé food—remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stornach all scuch distress vanishes. It’s promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach dis- opders is a revelation to those who tr yit. i8 too valuable; yeu mustn’ Paj in Canterbury with Mrs. C. L. Tounes- son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith went Tuesday to Elizabeth, N. J., where they will be guests of-relatives. Miss Jennmie Billins of North Ston- ington was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Roswell Brown of West Town street. Charles Ryan of Buffale, N. ¥., ar- rived Monday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryzn of West Town street. Wark on the new macadam being built on the Scotland road has stopped for the present, to be resumed in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wood of Mil- lerton, N. Y., have returned after visit- ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Wood of Town street. Mrs. Roland PBrowning and Mrs. Bernard Brady of L.ebanon were guests last week of Mrs. Browning's sister, Mrs. E. J. Jones of Bliss place. Telephone men were cutting off over- hanging branches and stringing new wires at the top of the hill on West Town street Tuesday morning. Misses Florenee and Fluvia Miner, who have been visiting their brother, Wellington Miner of East Great Plain, | returned Tuesday to their home iIn Millington Mrs. Harbert Root and son, Donald Root, of New Lisbon, N. J.,, who are visiting Mrs. Rpot’s parents in New London, were guests Monday of Mrs. E. J. Jones at her home on Bliss place. Mrs. Alex Watte and daughter Jes- sie have returned to New Haven aft- er a week's visit with the fermer’s sister, Mrs. O. F. Corrigeaux of Hunt- ington avenue. Mr. Watte spending a few days here and returaing with them. sted spent $100,000 In ticns during the past o were 133 real estate trans- to the amount of BORN. BROWN—Jan. 11, a son, Rebert Brown, and Mrs. Arthur Morton huf Waterbury, formerly of MARRIED. COTTER ~— DONOVAN — In this city, Jan. 14, by Rey, Bdward Cotter of Danbury, assisted by Rev. J. IL Brod- and R homas A. Grumbly, Julia_Fidelis Donoven of Nor- and Maurice Francis Cotter of wich Ansonia. RHEAUWME — WELLS — In Danielsan, Jan. 14, 1913, by Rev. Julian Ginet. enry Rheaume of Montville and Mi Cora Well of Danielson. DIED. CRAIG—In Baltimore, Md, Jan. 14, i913, Rthel F. Kies wife of Arthuf H. Cralg, formerly of Wauregan, aged 26 years. PAYNE—At her home in Putnam, Conn., Monday, Jan. 13, 1913, Laura e of Edward Harry ears. fiip’s church, Putnam, a. m. Mason Eddy, w Payne, aged 67 Funeral at St. Ph Thursday at 11 Pawtucket and Providence papers please copy. HAVENS—At Montville, Conn, Jan. 13, Abbie Havens. widow of Charles M. Havens, in_her 95th year. Funeral vices at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Albert H. Church, on Thursday, the 16th, at 9 a. m. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Lyme, Conn., BECKLEY—In Norwich, Jan. at the home of her wsen. 17 4 Pleasant street, Marr Beckley, widow of Willlam Beckley, aged 80 years. Funeral Thursday morning at _the house at 8.30. Seryiees at St. Pat- rick's church at 9 Please omit flowers. 14, 1913, 51 Mt o'clook. LAMB—In Norwich, Jan. 12, 1913, Susan S. Weod. widow of James B. Lamb. Funeral services will be held at the Buckingham Memarial Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. STORY—Entered into rest, in Norwich, Jan. 14, 1913, Miss Nancy M. Story. Notice of funeral hereafter. BRODEUR—In this city, Jan. 14, Leo- cadle, widow of Merrill Bredeur, aged 51 years, 11 months. Funeral from her late home, No. 12 Ripley place. Thursday morning at 9 a’clock. Requlem mass at St. Pat- rick’s church at 10 o'cleck. Burial in Baltic. - CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, 2 Funsral Directors AND— Embalmers. tady Assistant. Telephone call 32x-3. Herzy B, Churen. Wm Smith Aldn We Have the Best RUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS AND ARGTICS and et Lewest Prices. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Str REUTER’S The Artistie Arrangoment of Funeral Flowers is ene eof eur specialtiea _Ous delivery gerviee eevers the ems ive peun 40 uq%:‘m Phene 114 BROADWAY STORE A NEW LINE OF Heads and Landscapes * for water celor work. {The Broadway Store, Opposite the Y. M, C. A, e take vaby's feof w8 1 should be laken. 1o cat ‘iu ruguisn liitie siplle. Bis precly (1Tl “Dgh_ Sueh pholugraps become wiu‘ remeémrances of babyhood's deys ia years to ecomus < We hdve had years of exper:ence In photosraphing childien They always i0ok their hest when wa o e Lo s ] ar: ie ke them. No troubiesume poaing Shen thew ‘oo s . LaiGHTO4, The Photographer, Oppozite Norwich Savings Society. ——— A few good boys about seventesn years of age can obtain position as “BELL-BOYS” if appli- cation is made at once. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 GEsr ta lue PULLC ile BRosL stanJdard urands of beer of Hurupe and America, Hememisn, risner, Lulmuach binvarian jeer, Lass Fale sna Surion, Mueir's Seetch Ale, Guinpess: Dubln Sieug ©. & C. pmported Ginger Ale, Bunkey Ml P, B, Ale, Irank Jomes' Nourishas ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuses, s weiseF, Dehlite and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. ephone 447-13 vitls Aine the Fire we are stili doing business ai the oid er8nC and the guality of our work ‘g just e same as ever— 'The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor emploves best materizls used in our wosig STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Huilders, Feiephone, 50 West Main 82 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Sikannon Duildin Boeiuexe: ¥u elavater strom: 3 FRONG COAL AND LUMBER. free Ewrning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYS IN 8STOCK A. D. LATHROP, ce—wer Wiarket and Shetuc Telephone 183-1a. S “It burns up clean.” Weil Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 482 — Phgnes — 483 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING e Sanitary Flumbinz A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is only less refreshing tham the bath itgelf, During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bed! comfort. 1 will show you samples and of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar= entee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Street S. F. GIBSON Tin 9nd Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson aud Beyunws Furtieces vwest Main Strest. Norwich, 9 T 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Flumbing, 82 Franklin Stres: ROBERT J.COCHRANE fam Flalas, Plumbing. Syeam i 18 Wesr Matp #- . Norwies, Teas Azent N. B O. Shae: Pyoiing