Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1913, Page 6

- NORWICH MAN IN There was no general celebration of ©. Patrick’s day in Westerly, but there is considerable wearin- of the green, Ceclally among the younger Deopl=. haps the most sttractive wearers . the green were & trio of students ,m Stonington who attend the West- iy High school. One of these Wore . green belt in his Norfolk jacket. a ereen mecktie, a green hatband and Carried a green bookbag, and the oth- ers wore green collars and green neck- Hes, and each had a short clay pipe, unlighted, as the boys had not bean graduated from the cigarette class. In scme of the show windows the decora- tions were apropos to the day we cele- brate, and here and there the green flag of Erin_was displayed, while a favored few Irishmen displayed cher- ished shamrocks direct from the ould dart. Everybody in Westerly was reminded that Monday was St. Pat- rick’s day. In keeping with the general sentl- ment _of green, William Pike did mot roll his orange painted automobile from the garage during the day, but he Wore just & bit of green and was with the great majerity who gave a thought to the Emerald Isle on the birthday of its patron eaint. A number from Fresterly went to Providence and par- Selpated in the big parade and took part in the banquets that followed. For some time Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown has been on the trail of Henry J. Barry, known as “Bum” Barry, who was wanted for fallure to support his wife, Who re- sides in White Rock and is in destituts circumstances and liable to become 2 charge on the town of Westerly. Bar- r¥'s home is In Norwich and Chief Brown was about to request the Nor- Sich police to get Barry for him when he learned that Barry was at White Rock. The chief went thither and ar- rested Barry, lodging him in the West- erly police station Saturday night. Monday morning, before Judge Wil jiams in the Third district court, Barry was arraigned on the charge of non- support of his wife and pleaded guilty. Barry 1s 20 years of age and, according to evidence gathered by Chief Brown, he has been arrested for and other crimes committed in Nor- ich ‘and elsewhere 19 times. He had not _comtributed a cent for the support of his wife for nearly a year and she 18 in 2 feebis condttlon. Judge Wil- Jams, after catechising Barry as to his past and his fature prospects, decided ibat the best interests of the state and the accused warranted a severe punishment. He sentenced Barry to iwo years in the state workhouse. Mext came Michael Shea, known as “Rooney” Shea, of Pawcatuck, charged with being & common drunkard. Shea ‘was before court Jan. 18 and was sdjudged guilty, but sentence was sus- pended and he was placed on proba- Hon. This action was taken to give Shea opportunity to reform, as he had done before, when he was a strict total sbstainer for six years. Instead of re- forming, Shea selected the _broad Father than the narrow path. Sunday night Shea was found helplessly drunk Use GOLD DUST *instead of soap You really don’t need soap in the house, except for toilet and bath, and possibly a little for your fine laces and lingerie. ‘With Gold Dust—the all round cleanser—you can do all your household cleaning more quickly—easily—economically than you can with soap or any other cleanser. Gold Dust does the work better, too. Soap only cleans off the surface; Gold Dust goes into every corner cleaning and purifying, —driving out the germs as well as the dirt. Best of all, you don’t need any elbow grease with Gold Dust—it does the work itself. AnotheroReform Movement Gold Dust is ®old in 5¢C size andlarge pack- Famous ““Pint of Cough Syrup”’ Receipt No Better Remedy at Any Price. Fully Guaranteed. Meke & plain gyrup by mixing one int of fed sugar and % piat of Svarm_water and stir for two minutes. Put 23 ounces of pure Pinex (ffty eents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives Fou a family supply of tie best cough Eyeip at 8 saving of 82, It never spoils, s teaspoonful every ome, two oF three hours. T The effectiveness of Is surprising. Mn{hwm the jaded e enough to this simple remedy It seems to take hold in- will usually stop the most in 24 s. 1t tones te and is just laxa- helpful, in"e_congh 2nd has a pleass Also excellen {'r bronehial trouble, tl:imt. tickle, sore ungs and esthma, and an unequaled remedy for whooping cough and ecroup. _ his rocipe for making cough remedy pith Pimer and Sugar Eyrup (or is & prime favorite in thousands of in the United States Tute nfilfue?& ded, goes druggist has Pinex, It fi send to Henry J. Barry, Only 20, Sent to State Workhouse For Two Years For Non-Support—Same Sentence For Unfortu- nate Woman—Light and Power Company’s Earnings— Small Strike of Paving Cutters. WESTERLY COURT near the canal bank and was taken In by Officer Ferguson. After careful in- quiry into the case by Judge Williams, Shea was sentenced on the old_cnarge of being a common drunkard. He was sentenced to the state workhouse for two years. Joseph Chesebro, one of the repre- sentatives of the town of Stonington at the present session of the legisla- ture and who is serving his third term, is a descendant of William Chese- brough who was the first deputy or representative from Stoningtom, serv- ing in 1653, 1655, 1667 and 1664. He also served several terms as selectman as did also the present Joseph Chese- bro. William Chesebro was the first white man to settle in what is now Stonington. He was born in Lincoln- shire, England, in 15694. He came from England with John Winthrop and a large party of ymmigrants and located in Boston. He came to Stonington in 1649 and improved the large grants of land given him by the town of Pequot, now New London. He died at the ago of 73, and his dwelling house was 01 the west side of Wequetequock cove, near the head of tidewater. The Westerly Light and Power com- pany, which ‘is under Rhode Island control, furnishes gas, electricity and power ‘to towns in Rhode Island and Connecticut, with power _house in Westerly. The business office is also located here and is in the charge of Manager Spellman, Under his man- agement the company has had a grad- ual and healthy jncrease in business. |A four vears' comparison of earnings {1s here gives 1912, 3113, 1908. 7 $74,042.83 Gross earnings {Operating e penses and taxes Net earnings ...*$55,020.02 $31,585.00 Bond interest ..... 20,366.67 18,700.00 Surplus for divi dends -$34,653.35 $12,885.00 *Including $470.41, “other income.” The officers of this Westerly concern are: Willlam Clark, president Philip Simonds, vice president; Frederic Wilgox, ' secretary and treasure Thatckery, assistant treas Martin H._Spellman, seneral Lyman B. Goff, George K. William Clark, Samuel _P. Peck, Joseph J. Bo: Philip B. Simonds, directo B Robert 'G. jurer; Imanager; {Webster, | Cook, Frederick dell, Laconics. probate Local Westerly sday court con- and Mrs. George Bellamy will observe their golden wedding nexr Wednesday afternoon and evening. William Pike and Howard Lanphear | will leave March 29 for a visit to the |Panama canal and other points of In- terest. Frank Foster Dodge, who has been confined to his home by severe sick- ness for several weeks, is now con- valescent. Simon J. Reut of the flor firm of S. J. Reuter & Som, sustained a se- {vere shock Sunday evenine. fiis con- dition was somewhat improved Mon- aay. | Thomas Pugh, whose right leg was severely scalded by the upsetting of a pot of boiling coffee, was able to be ]mu)\xmnau\ for the first time in five veeks. - George Demos, the young Greek who £t Westerly to fizht for his country, s been appointed a captain. Charles Vargillis, also of Westerly, is a mem- ber of the company William Dean, for twen cars em- ved in the Bannon drug store, has med the management of the Rhode nd_phars 2nd commenced his duties Monday. breaking of iving shaft trell plant a section of the ry was enforced to idleness new on a on Sunday and Monday. The balance of the plant continued in operation. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, of Mystic, give an address om-A Connect. Yankee Seven Years Under the Union Jack, before the Parents and | Teachers’ convention, in the West 1d street schooihouse this evening. Bum” Parry of Norwich, who was ntenced to the Rhode Island worl ‘e from Westerly, Monday, for non- vort of his wite, declared he would never support her, and that being arrested was of second nature to him Rouse, widow of | a at the raylor, Elizabeth G. Rouse, home of her niece, M in Greenman avenue. 77 years of age. Another niece is Mrs. Samuel Girven. Burial will be in Cen. al Village, Conn. Work is nearing completion on Ca- sey’s mew alleys in the Halpin build- ng, West Broad street, to replace the |alleys recently destroved by fire with the Lorraine building. As there are no {bowling alleys in Westerly the cxperts Isummgmn of the town feel compelled to go to In the opinion of the joint building Monday borough for practice. commission, the new town hall and court house will be ready for occu- pancy by May 1. At the time of the cornerstone laying according to the Masonic ritual, it was sald the dedica- tion of the building would be of a broader scope. So plans have been made for formai ded- fcation. Fifteen of the paving cutters em- ploved at the Smith Granite works: refused to work Monday morning an went on scrike, the main reason being the refusal of the company to dis- charge John Anderson, the foreman, |who was not satisfactory to the union {men. "The strike is approved by the |Paving Cutters’ union, and notice was served on the Smith Granite company ten days ago that unless Anderson |was aischarged with the time spec- ified in the motice, the union men |would go on'strike, and they did. BALTIC. Members of Band Attend Funeral of Arthur Lamarre — Bridge Improve- ments The funeral of Arthur Lamarre, who died Saturday, was held from his home on Main street at 9\o'clock Monday [ morning. A requiem high mass- was celebrated at St Mary’s church by Rev. Father Cofmean. Burial was in St. ' Mary's cemetery. The bearers were Wilfred Lucier, Emile Fontaine, Ceorge ~Lamarre, ‘Josef Lamarre, Bomer Russin and John Charon. The St. Jean band, of which the young man was a_member, marched to the ceme- tery, playing a funeral march. The yourig man is sprvived by his father. stépmother, one sister and two broth- ers. Fine Covering for Church Floor, - S0AP Alifetime of disfigurement and suffer- ing often results from the neglect, in infancyorchildhood, of simpleskinaf- fections. In the prevention and treat- ment.of minor eruptions and in the promotion of permanent skinandhair health, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are absolutely unrivaled. | ticurn Soap and Olntment sold thronghout the e ees) swmple oF cach malled fres, with k. Addross ~Cutioura,’” Dept. 4. Boston. ender-taced men shave in comfort with Cuti: cura Soap Shaviag Stick, %o. Liberal samplo free. canal on Main street has been torn up and practically a new bridge con- structed. General News. Misses Katherine and Amie ®irra- | cree of Norwich were guests Sunday McGuire, of Rail of their sister, Mrs. road street. Misses Mary and Nellie Sheridan | were guests of local relatives Sua- | day. Thomas Char Guire were visiting friends mantic Sunday Patrick Connell of Hartford was the | guest of local friends Sunday and | Monday. i Many from Baltic attended the en- tertainment in Willimantic Monday evening. STONINGTON. Catch of 300 Cod—Station Platform ' Now 627 Feet Long—Tanner Place Leased—Williams Family Arrives at | Stoneridge. The smack Frances Belle arrived Monday with a catch of 300 fine cod taken in eastern waters. | Platform 627 Feet Long. The new platform at the local sta- | tion of the New Haven railroad is finished and gives ample room for passengers to board or leave any of the ten car express trains. The length of the platform from North Main street to the west end is 627 feel. The fence which extended from the South sates at the North Water street rail- road crossing to the reservoir water tank, has been removed and the open space graded from Water street along- side of the new platform where au- tomobiles or carriages can stop beside the plaiform for the accommodation of passengers. An engineer from the electric depariment of the railroad has taken measurements for the location of the platform lizhts as the new plat- form has a length of over 200 feet without any lights except from the small lanterns on t afety gate lo- cated at the crossing. Leaves Tanner Place. rd Dennehey of North Water leased the Tanner barn and prox in the Midway and will enter the field as a chicken raiser. 1 Bound for New Brunswick. | Schooner Genevieve, which has been ! loading heavy native oak timber the Wheeler woods at the rai e at the foot of Broad street el from custom house S ;-i art red urday and towed to the lower | horbor I F Delagrange 'with his | power_boat. vessel is bound for New Brunsw Mrs. James Comstock is visiting in New York and Newport, R. L. Family at Stoneridge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams huve arrived at Stoneridge, thelr sum- mer home here, for the season, after spending the winter in New Y. George H. Sheffield has entered the | employ of E. A. Potter. Mrs. Bugene Batty of Limetown, Va. ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. Holmes of Gold street. The Rev. J. H. Odell of Scranton, Pa., a summer resident of Stonington, has written to a Scranton paper about | Battle of Stonington and the rea- the coming big celebration. MYST End of Scarlet Fever Cases—Mrs. M. S. Fitzpatrick Taken IIFin Church— Monday Club Meets With Mrs. L. P. Allyn. the son for ic Dr. C. F. Congdon, health officer of thd town of Stonington, was in Old Mystic Monday and removed the quarantine for scarlet fever from the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos George, their son Amos having been confined | to the home since February 5. This ends the scarlet fever scare that hab been existing in this section since | February when the son of Mrs. Eras- | tus Holmes was taken down with the disease. Health Officer Congdon was | last, | at _the schoolhouse Wednesday ang fumigated the whole building and | now it is safe for the childrn to re- enter school. Taken 1l While Attending Mass. Mae Sherburne Fitzpatrick was uddenly ill while attending St. Patrick’s church Sunday Dr. C. F. Congdon was summoned and after working over her for about an hour was able to have her removed to her home on Wil- low street. Monday afternoon she was resting comfortably, although still in a weakened condition. She is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherburne. ar take; mass at morning. Guests of Miss Gardner. Miss Jessie Gardner entertained at her home on High street ~Saturday evening. Over thirty of her young friends were present. Games were played and piano selections were rendered, Refreshments were served. Monday Club at Mrs. Aliyn’s. Mrs. Louis P. Allyn entertained the members of the Monday club at her home on the New London road Mon- day afternoon, there being a large at- tendanc A fine literary programme was carrfed out, the study of English History being continued. VillageVarieties. Workmen were engaged in la; new linoleum on the floor of the new St. Mary’s church Monday. Rev. U. O. Bellerose, the pastor, announced at the masses Sunday that the linoleum would cost §300. Like a New Bridge. The old bridge over the gristmill Oscar Earnshaw and son nave re- turned from a visit in Shannock, R.|. Charles’ Stark of Providence has been spending several days in the vil- lage. Mr. ana Mrs, Irwin Haley have re- CUT OUT THIS COUPON, GROCERIES, WILL RECEIVE PURE LARD- 11220 Special Easter Reduction Any Color in the Rainbow You De A" reat Pastime for the Children FRESH SELECTED What are YOU pa. in ka;‘ssn EGcsz E AHOZEN A&P Baked Beans, can..... 15¢c Suftana Tomatoes, can.... 10c Laid EG FIG BARS . Tc meal can BUTTER can Sultana Spice. 106 can Oid Dutch Cleanser... 100 bottle A&P Ammonia..... 10c can Vanco (Hand Seap).. 10c 30 Stamps with 1 Ib. EiRyad 35c 25 Stamps with 1 Ib. Ambosa 32c 2C Stamps with 1 Ib. Sultana 30c Free Delivery TELEPHONE 254 ESSmEmES WE GIVE ROYAL 60LD TRADING STAMPS. WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS, ASK FOR THEM EXTRAORDINARY EASTER OFFERING SEE COUPON <@ Easter Coupon <> PRESENT IT AT OUR STORE THIS WEEK, AND BY BUYING $1.00 WORTH OR MORE OF EXCEPT BUTTER, SUGAR AND EGGS, 20 “Gold” Stamps FREE Besides the Regular and Extra Stamps Given on Sales From Monday, March 17, to Saturday, March 22 This Coupon Not Good After Saturday, March 22nd Easter Egg Dyes __.. BEST CREAMERY Remember, your whole poor butter — wi any chances? one quality—THE BEST it’s Simply Delicious 10-Stamps Free--10| With Each of the following Groceries: | EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS ARD COFFEES You WHOLE MiLK cHEesE 1 190 ¥Es ... § New G Laid SUNNYBROOK BRAND Direct from nearby 277c farms. Every Egg guaran- teed absolutely fresh AsparagasTips can I 9[; Evaporated Peaches, 3 lbs. 25¢c Eddy’s Pure Jellies, tumbler 15¢ A DOZEN.. DEL MONTE led by take sell be” sp 100 . 10c 10c 102 bottle Onion Salad. can lona Spinach ocan Beets. . can lona Peas 100 Stamps with 1 Ib. Tea 70c 75 Stamps with 1 Ib. Tea 60c 60 Stamps with 1 Ib. Tea 50c (35 Free Delivery TELEPHONE 294 ASK FUR THEM turned to Brooklyn, N. Y., after a few days’ stay at thelr summer home on Ashbey street. Prof. W. H. Weidlinger has returned to East Orange, N. J., after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Henry B. Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fairbrother are visiting relative D. & Mrs. Charles Dodge and two children left for a visit with relatives in Ma~ con, Ga. Mr. Dodge accompanied them as far as Virginia. Harry Hoxle has gone to New York after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie. Thomas Doyle has returned to Put- nam after a visit with his famly on Orchard street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knight home from a visit in Providence. Miss Alice Ayres has returned to Kenyon after a visit with Her sister, Mrs. Herbert Gledhill Brief Staie News A in Washington, are Middletown.—The Middlesex hosni- tal has received a beguest of $6.000 from the estate of Grace Spencer Champlin of Westbrook for the estab- lichment of a free bed. The bequest will not be payable until the death of her husband, who has a life use of the property. East Haven.—James A. Smith, con- suf seneral at Genou, Italy, was com- missioned by Judge Case last week to take the depositions of Pierto Mas- saratl and Valanti Preschi, said to have been eye witnesses of the death | of Guiseppe Patrolli, who was killed | July 5. 1910, while engaged in the con- struction of a troliey line between’ East Haven and Middletown. A sis- of the dead man has sued for 5,000 damages. 2 Have Color In Your Cheeks —Be Better Looking— Try Olive Tablets If your skin is” yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— 2 bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no- 80od feellng—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tableis—a sub- titute for calomel—were prepared by . Bdwards after 17 years of study with nis patients. These Olive Tablets oll the bowels— yet have no olly taste. They are a Tegetable compound mixed with olive oil. It you want a clear pink skin, bright eves, no pimples, a_fecling of buoyan- cy like childhood days, you must gel at the causes. Ollve Tablets act on the liver and_bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effect. They start the bile and overcome constipa: tion. That's why milllons of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25¢ a box. very little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own.” Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing re- sults. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERY Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses, Backache, Stiff Joints, Rheumatic Pains Disappear While people along in Years are naturally more subject to weak kid- neys, they can avoid the tortures of backache, and rheumatism, and be saved the annoyance of getting up at night with disagreeable bladder dis- orders, for the new discovery, Crox- one, quickly relieves the most severe and obstinate cases. Croxone cures these conditions be- cause it removes the cause. It is the most wonderful remedy ever devised for ridding the system of uric acid. It is entirely qdifferent from all other remedies. It is not like anything else ever used for the purpese. Croxone makes the kidneyf filter the blood and sift out all the poisonous acids and waste matter that cause these trou- bles. It soaks right in and cleans out the stopped-up, inactive kldneys like wa- r does a spoage,—dissolves, and ives out every particle of uric acid After Few Doses Are Taken and other poisonous impurities that lodge in the joints and muscles and cause rheumatism. It neutralizes the urine so it no longer irritates the bladder, overcomes unnecessary break- ing of sleep and restores the kidneys and bladder to health and strength. It matters not how long you have suffered, how old you are, or what else_ you have used. The very princi- ple*of Croxome is such that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. There is nothing else on earth like it. It starts to work the minute you take it and relieves you the first time you use it, and all your misery and suffering soon disappear. You can secure an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any first-class druggist, such as Lée & Osgood Co. All druggists are authorized to person- ally return the purchase price if it fails in a single case, Daily arrivals keep this d notch of efficiency. very attractive novelties weight rival’ the all-silk. permanent. 33ca in black. They have a the colors are fast. 25c a Silk Stripe Pique—This medium width welt and s Full 29 inches wide. All ing Nell Rose. 33ca with silk stripe and pretty ender, blue and pink. 39c a Fancy Stripe Ratine—Rat 25¢c a The Newer Wash Fabrics We list below some of the first appearance in Norwich. “Hyde Grade” Elysian Foulards—These are cotton foulards which in lustre, coloring and lightness of Plain Colored Pique in all the popular shades and “Dolly Varden” Voiles—Beautiful cotton and here is one of the most beautiful of the ratines. It has a white pique ground with ratine stripe in black; blue, pink and navy. TRAVELERS DIREGTO» Y. The Eusines: Centerof Rorwich « | North Rive Meal Scvice a la Carte lepartment up to the top which are”making their The finish is absolutely Yard beautiful soft finish and Yard is a novelty fabric with hows a pretty silk stripe. the latest shades, includ- Yard voiles floral decorations in lav- Yard ine is a favorite this year 27 inches wide. Yard Size 9 X $17.50, $23.50, $35.00 Reduced from $25.00, $3 Mail Orders Sent on Application! Sheppard Knapp & Co (Established 1857) West 23 39-41 To Be Sold During the Week of March 17th 628 Fine Domestic Rugs .%Axminster, Seamle s Wilton Velvets, & Wiltons All Standard Grades, Principally Oriental Reproductions; PSP DEIOSTOLLOGOO0 O 2 Feet 7.50 & $50.00 d Steet WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints muresco and tints; glass imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the Bz, P. F. MURTAGH 02 and 94 West Main Street Phone. TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 17th A NEW HAT at the Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildinj Take lavator Shetucitst street n ince. FROZD THERE 1s no ndvertising medium In Bastern Comnecticut equal to The Bul- lotin for brsiness results. GOING TO EUROPE or want to send your friend a tickct for passage to this country. I am | agent for the Cunard, White Star, | Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American, | French, Red, Star Hamburg-American, i North German Lloyd and other lines. | Also coastwise lines. Have your berths reserved now for spring and summer eailings. Tickets and tours to Ber- muda, Jamalca, Cuba, Panama, Georgia, Florida, Texas, California and around the world. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street ALIERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, eto.. Livery connects. Shetucket Strest DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. WHEN you want to put your busl- ness before the public, thers is no me- dlum better than through the adyertis- ing columns of The Bulletin, 6verhauling and New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose Liis route next time you x o New York. You'll have a delightiul oyage on Long Island Bound and & uperd view of the wonderful sky ilne nd water front of Manhnttan ‘aland Steamer lcaves New Lonaon at Ll p except Sundays, due New York, Pler East o, at 0.45, and P elockk mext morn Stat 1.80 . NORWICH [t w— NEW YORK New England Steamship New York | CHELSEA LINE I Fare $! Freignt and passenger service direct 10 New York, | From Norwick Tuesdays. Thucs diys Sunduys, at b, k o i foot Roosevelt Stres Fridays, | eived unt b B. V. KNOUSE, Agent. F——=HOTEL—| IREGORIAN TW YORK CITY, g ST., FIFTH AV., BROADWAY 1 Stories. Modern. Absslutel { nxerioos. comfortable and | ~ NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE {300 Reoms, ench with private bath | & svot room ena tarn., $2.00 | OTHERS UP TO $3 anton. oY UNIVERSITY. PLACE ©ne Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Close to Wholesalo ond Retail Ory Goods Districts, Ratlrond and Stoamsnip 1ines. MODERN ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Excellent Restaurant and Cafe. Moderate Prices. Seng for tree illustrated Guideand B LRe5 0% Now Tork Gitxe Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, 8, TRUCKS and CARTS. WAG Mechanical repairs. painting, ¢ ming, upholstering and wood wo slacksmithing tn ail its branches. n Seatt & Clark Cory 507 to 515 North Main SL C. M. WILLIAMS dealer in IES and BUILDIN MATERIALS of all kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. 216 MAIN SUPPLI Tel. 670 REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These ouuilc.s gas he to comfort, diffusing & d throughout ‘he room like the golde glow of a gorgeous sunset chat light the Reznor, other | E Dot be nec of a fireplace dirt eliminate One lows will guarantee & comf bathrosm for th. morning d Prices $2.50 and § ‘I ne Phermax ¢ with ease and gr my. Manutactured Our price only 3 each, comy with tubing. Crane's famou. a gas -1bing, the “best by foot. The incomparable taneous water heater and heaters always on demo Gas & Electrical Dep’t. 321 Main Street, Alice Building Ruud as ration. Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best man ufactured in the countr - est pric this ve u w Sefore_trading you our line and quot The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. put your bul there is no WHEN you want to ness betors the pudlic, dium better than throush the ad ing columps of The Bulletis