Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1913, Page 11

Rniherfird B. Snow MONUMENTAL MAN Aldi’s Bowling Ailey Open from 9 a. m, until 12 p. m. Bowling 10¢ per string. Daily prize given aiso. M. ALD! & CO. Props “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon rge of Dr. 8. Y. Geer's praecn) duriag his ias: ilness McGrory Buildings ~ Norwich, Conn. Delivered te Any Part the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephons order w Teceive prompt attentiom. D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franxlin St ~% Norwich 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public ile finest standara brands of beer of Europe and America, Bobemian, Plisner, Culinoach Savarian Beer, Hass Pale and burton, Mueirs Beotck Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, €. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Eill P. B. Ale, Frank Johes' Nourish- mg Ale, Sterling Biiter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Telephone 447-12 LEE CLEGG Watchmaker. and Jeweler Collects, Delivers g and Guarantees All Repairs. Send postal (or phone 377-2) to 128 Washington St., City. 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 E CONTRACTOR guaranTeEp ! ASUABANTEED : N fl HIGH PRIGES Originator of the King Safe Sys- em of Dentistry. Any person, no ‘matter how old, delicate or mervous, || can have their teeth extracted, §: filied or crowned without a particle | of pain or discomfort. $8 | FULL SET With Natural Gums old style teeth. The §| on teeth are used | Don't buy Natural Gu: only by Dr, ing, and absolutely §/ prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $i Gold Filling $1 up: other Aily 50c. Painless = extraction FR when sets are ordered. All work ante KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street Over Smith's Drug Store Telephone 9 a.m. to 8. p. m. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWF Fies, Cake and Bread that cannet: be exceiled. Trome: servics “PLone your LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sice) F. C. GEER, N2 TUNER Phone 611 Narwieh, €onn | bers of the company present. | late hour wishing him many more in Subscribers | that time will e THE WEAfiv ER. Today’s Weather Forecast. i For Néw England:—Fair and much colder Wednesday; Thursday fair, brisk northwest winds. ¥ Predictions from the New York Her- ald:—On Wednesday it will be gen- erally clear ond colder, preceded by snow on the northern coasts in the morning, with fresh and increasing west-northwest winds. Thursday will be clear with a con- tinued fall of temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The. following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric c!n.ngen Tuesday G e 8 ..16 80.15 12 m. B ..33 2092 ..36 2072 $ p.m. . el £ Highest, 38: Lowest, 11. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: ing cloudiness and warmer. Increas- Tuesday's weather:—Snow, turning to rain, warmer. Sum, Moen and 'l'i‘ Sun Il_High [l Moon W Rises’sets. I water || Rises. I_p. m. I 9.45 10045 1152 Morn. 1.00 ’ 2.10 . it 3.17 Six_hours after high water (t is low | tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVI'LE NEWS3 Lincoin Day Exercises Held in Gram- mar School, All Grades Being As- mbled. L From 2.30 o'clock until 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Lincoln day exer- cises were held in the Greeneville | Grammar school and the following | programme was carried out in an ad- mirable manner. The Star Spangled Banner, all grades: Captain, My Cap- tain, Premelia Cormier; A Tribute to Lincoln, Alice Hoar; Battle Hymn of the Republic, all grades; Address at Gettyburg, grades seven and eight; Reading of Perfect Tribute, Princi- | pal McNamara; & Question, Herbert MecNeely; Captain Larkin's Fast | Horse and Lincoln Humor, John Al-| bouice; song, Abide With Me, ail grades; When I Think of Lincoin, Sybil Palmer; Abraham Lincoln, Su- san McNeely; America, all grades. The children were = much pleased with the successful programme, an they showed enthusiasm and interest throughout the afternoon. There will be no school today, Lincoin's birthday. B Many at Lenten Services. There have been good attendances | at the services in observance of Lent, {in St. Mary’s church. The parish | masses continue every morning this | week at 7.30 o'clock. A service will be held this (Wednesday) evening at 7.80 o'clock at which time there will be a sermon. There will also be an even- ing service Kriday evening at half past seven. Large atendances are ex- pected at both Services. Another Deer Seen. Early Tuesday morning a deer was sen in the woeodland bordering on Hickory street by several workmen on their way to work, and about 8.30 o'clock was again seen by children | © nthe road to school. The animal| appeared quite tame and was probably one of the five that escaped from the enclosure in Mohegan part last Sat- urday. Notes and Personals. George Welch of North Main street {was a Sunday visitor with -relatives in Fall River. George Garrity of North Main street has returned after a brief stay with jrelatives in all River. i i St. Mary’s school will be closed all day today (Wednesday) in commerat- tion of ‘the birth of Lincoln. TAFTVILLE | Alexis Rachlam of bon Observed His Sixteenth Birthday—Presented Gold Guff Links. | The sixteenth anniversary of the birth of Alexis Rachlam was obsery- ed at his home in Lisbon Monday evening, when about 20 of his friends i assembled at the house and passed {a very pleasant time. The early part | jof the evening was spent in instru- | i mental and vocal selections by mem- A re tation on The Old Homestead prov ed one of the features of the evening | as did aiso a comical reading, Jack's | First Bear. Piano and violin solos | were enjoyed and many popular songs | ‘were sung. Refreshments of coffee, | i sandwiches and cake were served the | N 113; Buests v Miss Rachlam who was as- | sisted y Several voung ladies. The | his many friends, who departed at a | happy birthdays. Bought Taftville Hotel. 1 John Desjarlais of Merchants av- enue has purchased the building on | Merchants avenue that is known as | the Taftville hotel. The building was formerly o%ned by Philip Hendrick but some months ago was sold at auc- | tion, the Jewett City bank taking pos- | session of it. For nearly 20 years = | saloon has been conducted in the | bullding and for 8 vears of that time the business has been conducted by Mr. Desjarlals. - Pinochle Club Meeting. A well attended meeting of the| Taftville Pinochle club was held in | the club rooms on Front sireet last | Tuesday evening, which was called to order by the president John B. Benoit, who presided, Reports of the officers were heard. and other business mat- teun of a routine nature were transact- ed. Personals and Notes. The schools “will be closed today (Wednesday) in observance of Lin- coln’s birthday, Louis Lambert and niece of New Bedford are visiting Mr, Lambert’s | wife's sisters, Mrs, Marsan and Mrs. | Dion of Hunters averue, | Frank Matthieu of Oceum is the euest of friends in Salem, Mass, and before his return will call on rela- tives in New Bedford, Mass. The Wequonnee schoois were cio ed early Rday afternoon so that the teachers wowld be able to attend the teachers’ meeting heiq im the city. caused the postponement of ice cut- ting among the local icemen, and al- rzr::de wheellng beavy for delivery A dapd oyage was recently made | between Europe "and’ Soutli America, | the steasner leaving Triese Seplember | 22 and arriving on the coast of South America in seven days. The snow and rain storm Monday B _The February sessis | court opened in New London on Tu@s- day morning at 10 o'clock with Judge Curtiss on the bench. z The first case to come before th court was of Frank A. Case vi Connecticut Co. Case and his brother, Amos C. Case, were driving down Grove street in Rockville, Sept. 22, 1910 in a touring car when the¢ car was struck by a trolley car and wrecked. They sue for $3,000. The case was tried In the superior court and a jury gave the Case broth- ers a verdict approximating $2,000. The trolley company appealed to the supreme court of errors, error was found and a new trial ordered. Dec. 23, 1910 Amos Case was ad- judged a bankrupt, so in this action Attorney Albert J. Bailey of Norwich, trustee "of the bankrupt estate, ap- pears as one of the plaintiffs, It is claimed by the attorneys for the plaintiffs, Hull, McGuire & Hull, that the trolley was carelessly and negligently operated. The attorneys for the Connecticut Co. Michael D. Kenealy and Charles B. Whittlesey, claim that the car was not carclessiy or negligently operateq and that the automobile was not registered as it should have been. The first witness was A. C. Swan of Norwich. Mr. Swan told of sell- ing the machine to the Case brothers. He seid its cost was approximately $2,1). Mr. Swan told of being called to Rockville to see the machine after it had been wrecked. on of the superior | Mr. Swan said he thought the ma- chine was beyond repair and that its damage totaled $1,300. The represen- tative of the Connecticut Co. thought the Mge was but $1,000 and they finally mpromised an agreément, calling the damage $1,100. Mr. Swan sald, in repuy to Attorney Whittlesey, that there was balance due him on the machine at the time of the accident and that he has an in- terest in this suit as he will get his money if the suit is decided in favor of the plaintiffs. Ex-City Engineer McKnight of Rockville testified. He submitted an elaborate map of the scene of the ac- cident and the approaches to it. His testimony occupled the afternoon 'till court adjourned. Excused from Jury Duty. When the jury was drawn for the trial Daniel J. Lucy of New London Austin P. Bindloss of Stonington, George H. Leonard of Stonington, Thomas Cowley of Stonington, Charles A..Thompson of Ledyard, George L Holmes of Bast Lyme and Elisha J. Ashley of Old Lyme were excused from trial of the case. The following were excused by Judge Curtis, from jury duty: John Kelley of Groton,. Andrew J.. Fallon of Stoningion, James D. Ritchie of | Montviile, Nehemiah Danlels of Lyme, and J. Vincent Beckwith of Waterford. Mr, Beckwith was excused because he is & member of the state legislature. GOT $16,000 FROM NORWICH POCKETBOOKS L. Wisner, Whose Agent. Sold Werthless Stock Here 7 Years Ago, on Trial in New York. Norwich people who ‘bought stock and bonds in the Amalgamated Oil and Mining Company about seven years ago to the amount of about $16,000, have followed with interest the trial of Archie L. Wisner and John J. Mey- ers in New York the past week. They are charged with operating a mining and oil Stock swindle through the mails that ran into the millions. Wisner was the man whose agent in- duced the Norwich people to buy the worthless stock and bonds. A number Sunnyside residents were caught with the worthless paper and there was also considerable of it sold among empioyes of the Davenport Arms com- pany. The property of the company was iocated in California. One of the Norwich investors went out there to look it over after he had been loaded up with some bonds. He found the oii wells, but found also that they had been stolen by the company that was selling stock in them. In the trial of Wisner and Myers, the jury was discharged on Monday because one of the 12 men persistently hung out for the acquittal of Myers. In discharging the jury the judge said he had never seen a clearer case of conviction or damaging evidence better presented. There will be a retrial. COMPETING HENS LAID AN EVEN 1000 EGGS 15th Week at Storrs—Leghorns Far in the Lead.. The total number of eggs laid dur- ing the 13th week of the international egg-laying _competition _at Storrs, Conn., was just exactly 1000 eggs—an increase of 157 eggs over the previous week’s production. Up to the present over 1000 in excess of last year's pro- duction_for the same period has been attained. The winning pen for the week was a pen of single comb Rhode Island Reds owned by Colonial farm of Temple, N. H. Second for the week was Barron’s pen of famous white Leghorns. They laid 24 eggs. There were two pens tied for third place. Each pen lald 23 eggs. One was a pen of single comb Rhode Island Reds, owneq by Dr. John A. Fritchey of Harrisburs, Pa. and the other was a pen of single comb Rhode Isiand Reds owned by H. P. Deming of Roberts- ville, Conn. Tswo pens of white Wyan- dattes each laid 22 esgs. The largest egg laid durine the week weighed .18 of a pound. This egz was laid by a white Wyandotte pullet, owned by Mrs. H. Francls Haynes of Shoup, Idaho. There were two small eggs iald, euch weighing .06 of & pound. One was lald by a single comb white Leghorn pullet ownea by O. A. Fost: of Santa Cruz_Cal, and the other was latd by a white Wyandotte pullet owned by \. Pohie of Honesdale, Pa. The Connecticut pens that have laid over 100 eggs so far are: Glen View poultry farm, West Wil- lington, rose comb Rhode island Reds, 196; Burton . Moore of Winsted, sin. gle comb white Leghorns, 162; Wililam E. Ross of Haglesville, white Wyan- dottes, 141; C. S. Scoviile of Kast Ha- rose comb Rhode Island Reds. W. Sherwood of Saybrook Point comb white Leghorns, 117 in single | host was presented a beautiful set of | Edgewood poultry farm, Packer, white PAIR | 509 cff links ae a token of esteem by | Plymouth Rocls, 100. | The following is a list of the leading pens as they stand to date: Tom Barron of Catforth, Eng. sin- gle comb white Legharns, 287; Ed Cam of Houghton, Eng., single comb white Leghorns, 253; Braeside poultry farm, Stroudsburg, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 206; George H. Schmitz of Chicago, Til, ‘single comb buff Leg- horns, 206: Cam of Houghton, Fng., white Wyandottes, 194; Dr. John A. Fritchey of Harrisbursg, P single comb Rhode Isiland Reds, 179; . AL Foster of Santa Cruz, Cal. single comb white Leghorns, 171; George P. Dear- born of Blairstown, N, J., single comb Rhode lsland Reds, 167; Beulah farm, Stoney Creek, Ont,, white Wyandottes, 48, Waterbury. Among ‘the contribu- tions that have been made (o swel] the fund for the proposed erection of a Hebrew Institute in this city is a check received from Governor Simeon E. Baldwin. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of - GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer mn% St., Bulletin Building 5 ephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. 4 | have all the theoretical and practical | tofore appeared in Des Moines as W | mer governor, Mr. | to the neme without the | the state. | whole apptopriations committee, but he i ting you the morey as any man in the THOROUGH INSTRUCTION FOR TELEPHONE OPERATOR She Must Take Courss of Several ks to Pass Required Examina- tion. In the olden days the education of a telephone operator was brevity it- self. She applled for a position, was accepted by the chief operator, if ad- | ditional giris were wanted, and put to work. Today tne system has changed. The applicant goes to the chief operator at the Norwich or any other exchange in the same old way but she is put through a thorough, ex- haustive course before she is even al- lowed a*position at the switchboard, with the result that the operator of today understands the tools she uses, the use to which she is to put them, and the fundamentals of the business of giving telephone service. The applicant is first questioned by the chief operator and asked for refer- ences. Her hearing, eyesight and gen- eral health ave then carefully investi- gated, for your good operator must be alert, quick, and above all, physically fit to meet the demands of her posi- tion. Upon passing these tests—and they are tests in every sense of the word— she is placed In the operating school, supervised by an experienced opera- tor who devoles her entire time to this work. She is taught the makeup of the switchboard and the usée of its many parts. She learns the tones of the different bells, the fire, hospital and other emergency numbers in her exchange. She is instructed in the quickest method of answering and calling subscribers, so that the work may be done with the least possibl lost motion and time. In fact every thing she must meet, when actually at work, comes up in the school course. This information she obtains from lectures by the instructor-and actual work on switchboards and instruments set up in the school room. This por- tion "of the course completed, she is seated behind an _experienced operator at the central office switchboard that she may accustom herself to the sound of the voice over the wire. At the end of the course—which cov- ers several weeks—she is given a writtén and then an oral examination. It is interesting t6 note that practi- cally every accepted applicant passes these tests with an average of over ! ninety. out of .one hundred. This system is in force that new operators, when put at work, may experience possible aside from actual work on the exchange switchboard. Your new overator of todav is not the applicant of yesterday, but the gradu- ate of the present. MAKING ONE DOLLAR DO WORK OF THREE Task Given in lowa to Descendant of the Larrabees of Windham. The business of Wiiliam Larrabee of Clermont, Fayette county, is to see that the treasury of the state of Iowa ls protected from raids, says a Des | Moines exchange. He has always here- | il- ¢ llam Larrabee, Jr. Since the recent | death of his illustrious father, the for- Larrabee {3 entitled As chairman of the appropriations committee of the fowa house Mr. Lar- | ratee will have more financlal affairs before him within the next two months than, almost any bank president in | He of course 8 not the is chairman, and that counts for a reat deal on a committee. More than that, he is lined up in close political.| relationship with the speaker, Mr. Cun- ningham, with Messrs. Klaj acobs and Whitney and others, and without | assuming any dictatorship these men are just mow practically engincering the work of the fowa house of repre- sentatives. Most certainly they would deny that they are bosses. Of course there are no bosses in the lower house of the lowa legialature, but there are leaders, and flllam lLarrabee is one of them and stands in well with the other fellows who are counted leaders. So If you want $100,000 more or less of the state’'s cash it' would be well to bé on the good side of Willlam Lar- rabee of Clermont, Fayette county. He could probably do as much toward get- house, Larrabee intends to be very careful in permitting the distribution of state money, FHe says there will be $6,500,- 000 or ebout that sum, asked for, and there will be about $1,300,000 to give. It is hig earnest and conscientious aim to see that the money goes where it will do the most goed. KEveryone in the Iowa house gives William Larra- bee credit for being squaré and hon- est. These are great qualities for a chairman of the appropriations com- mittes of the Iowa house of represen- tatives. The subject ef the above sketch is a descendant of the Larrabee famiy of Windham, this state, and a secend cousin of Mrs. Luclus Brown of this dity, Leaves Tacoma For New England. Mrs. B. P. Woods arrived here Sun- day evening from Tacoma, Wash., She has resided there for the last four or five years, but does not llke the cli- mate, and has come to New England hoping to be better pleased. She will make her home with her son, Willlam E. Woods, of The Broadway Store. Telephone Employe Broke Ankle. While =t work at Mystic Saturda Fraul Houck of thig cily, employed by tie »l.o::he:;n“.\hwdlulana d’roleyhssna coum] ' €] Al suffered & severs fractilrg of his ankle. e recei the c&z and was in which many early Norwich names || appear. Jabez Huntington has two ads in one of which he says “Traders in town and country are sure that these Goods shall be sold at as low price and on as good termg as can be had in New York or elsewhere.” The second page is largely taken up by reports of a discusion of the tariff in the house of representatives, amendments being moved to double the tariff on lead, trehle it on clocks and parts of clocks, lace veils, shawls and woolen and cotton goods, which amendments were agreed to. In con- sequence “‘of the fatigue of mind” this discussion caused, business was post- poned a few days. The news from China in this issue was that the emperor had written with his red or indelible pencil “that the edict of the eleventn of January, 1724, ceased to be u law of the empire. There is only one God and this God cannot be offended with the diversity of names gives to Him.” “At Rome His Holi- ness received with the most lively joy this pleasing intelligence. “Anything Wwritien with the red pencil can never be recalled.” A manifsto published on Christmas Day, 1815, in the interests of peace by Alexander 1, autocrat of all the Russias, with other interesting articles and unique ads. fill the closely printed columns of this nearly 100 Norwich Courier. Runaway Deer Trapped. One of the deer from Mohegan park was met coming up Washington street Sunday afterncon, mouth wide open and panting. 1t had had all the run it wanted, still it was not ready to go into the hands of its captors. Close behind in a carrlage were a man and iwo boys with ropes and wire netting to secure it if possible. It turned into Bliss place, then the boys got out and fixed the wire netting for a trap. In less than five minutes they came out from the Sheltering Arms read cry- ing “We've caught it, It ran right_ into the trap!” Then it was taken back to the park. Breakfast Table Topics. W. Barber of Plain Hill was in| dletown on business Tuesday. Mi Mrs. Dorcas Dearborn of Jewett City spent the week end with Miss Mc- Garry of Town street. Darrow of Niantic was F. D. Vergason lane. Mre. Fannie a recent guest of Mrz at her home on Robert Knowles of Willimantic is! the guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kromer East Town street. s Tuesday's snow spoiled the fine skating on the ponds hereabouts which the children have been making the most of. William Holcombe of Town street Vergason of Lafavette ek end guests of friends and Whitney street were 1 in Willimantic Harry Lewis of Vergason avenue re- ceived a severe injury to his hand in the Yantic mill within the last week Finicky Appetites Put In Order You Can Sit Right Down and Eat Any- | thing Served if You Get Acquainted with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. | With a most pathetic sigh the dys- ' peptic sits down and “views with alarm” his hungry companions. Now, the best doctrine for most people to hand out to suffering stomachs Is 0 couple a square meal with Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. To sit down to a £00d meal and eat whatever is served is getting back to the good old da when grand-dad carved the roast; when the family made a clean-up; and when good appetites with sound diges- | tion produced the men and women that have made our nation what it is. Stuart'’s Dyspepsis. Tablets are the dyspeptic’s hope. 'They are a natural restorative of heaithy ection to the stomach and small intestines, because they supply the slements that the weak stemach Incks—pepein, goiden seal and other digestives. i If you are affiicted with any symp- | toms of stomach trouble, be assured ! that your digestive organs are losing | power,—they need help and there is no | more sensible help to be given them than to supply elements which will do | the work of digestion for them. | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been | founa by test to have digestive powers, one grain of the active principle of these tablets being sufficient to digest ' 3,000 grains of ordinary food. It is plain that no matter what the condi- | tion of your stomach, or how far your | disease has progressed, one of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabiets taken at meal-time will do the work—give your stomach | an opportunity to regain its lost pow- ers, the muscles will be atrengthened, | the glands invigorated, and you will be A néw man. | All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia | Tablets, at 50 cents a’ box ! - SPEGIAL SALE OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS Including such well-known makes as the McPHAIL McCAMMON BUSH AND GERTS AND JANSSEN PIANOS that have wen their way because of real merit. SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. WHESN you want to hess hefore the puguc. B dium better thgn throug g ut your busi- ere is no me- gi.o; aaver " THE F. A. WELLS COMPANY’S - BIG FIRE SALE s e " which kept him from his work for day or two. % In the last number of the Boston Congregaticonalist is picture of Rev. ‘W. W. MacLane of New Haven, father of Rev, D. B. MacLane of Taftville, and an account of his call to North Leominster, Mass. MARRIED. & WOODWORTH—WASHBURN—In _ this city. Feb. 11, 1918, by Rev. J. F. Cobb, Richard N. Woodworth of New Lon- don and Miss Edith B. Washburn of Norwlich. v DIED. HOGAN—In_Norwich, Feb. 11, Mrs. Hanorah Hogan, widow of the late John Hogan, aged 63 yea Funeral from ‘the home ‘of ] Orchard street, Thursday morning at 8.80. Service in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. MEEKS—In Norwich, February 8. Mrs. Mary Meeks, sister of Charles ard. Funeral at the lome of Charles Bard, 241 Broadway, at 2.30 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon, Feb. 12. Please omit fAowers. CHURLH & ALLEN 15 Main Sty Funeral Directors —aND— Embalmers. f.aév Assistant. Talepbone call $2%-3. Hency E. Chures. Wm Smith Ajten HIGH or LOW ARCTICS and RUBBER BOOTS Best makes at special Low Prices “** FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Stry John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS TO CLOSE OUT 1912 and 1913 stock of Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats at cut prices. Wanted — Second-hand Moyer Concords to trade. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Conn. .’The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 28 [Perry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Speciaity. Orders TReceive Frumpt Attention AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prep. cial Rates to Theatre Treupes Traveling Men, ete.. Livery cennectes Shetusket Street: GEORGE G GRANI, Undertaker and Embalmer i2 Frovideace Si., "Tafivilis Promipt attention (o day er night calla Telsphone 630. | orleM WFawi A PIANO Out of Tune Isn't Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, d. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick THLEPHONE. NE YEABRS] AeTe eaiseian Yones e order. Jobn Tuckia Prop, 9#3 ll-‘t pobsre st ot ol A J. F. GENANT 11 Frankiin Wi 'ou-::":u'u': ..‘L n‘:h:‘ M‘x g‘. b SILKS. PONEMAH MILL CLOTH ROOM Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantie cars REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS Fhese odorle.s gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing a radiance throughout the room like the goldea glow Of & 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 thi dirt eliminated. One of the little fal fows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom = for that morning dip Tices $2.50 and $3.50. T'he Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known ecomo- my. Manufactured to sell at §: Our price only $2. Zfifelch, v ‘The incomparable Ruud instan. foot. tank taneous water heater and heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep’t, 321 Main Street, Alice Building 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 Let’s Do It Now— Dow't put it off any longer. Come in my office now and let me give you an estimate and my prices for amy con- tract work or building which you may contempiite having dome. I Can Satisfy You Just as I have many others in Norwich and vieinity, if you will just give me the opportunity. C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including thoss with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also art giass imitation We are in the market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. . MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. Notwithstanding the Fire ! we are still doing business at the old tand and the quality of our work is % Best.” fust the same as ever—"The Nothiug but skilled labor employed mrod best materials used in our worl STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Teivphone. 50 West Main St DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Liquors and Cigars Ales, Corner of Water and Markst Sta PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. Sanitary Plumbiny D the summer you more look to the bath for bedily fort. 1 will show you uuz‘::lu aad of th and o uring 6 porcelain er tubs manner pu gu @ sanitary standpoint—and guar. antes the entire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Strees S. F. GIBSON Tin end Sheet Metal Worker 'lllfl( for Richardsom and Boynisa 235 West Main Streat. Nerwich, Tonn T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stres! ROBERT J.COCHRANE Lus Fitting, Plumbing, Stems it 10 West Main 8t., Ageni B, B. 6, Bbast Psoking, avrid