Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1913, Page 11

) ¥ 4 > Ghe Bulletin. ——ee e Norwich, Wednesday, March 19, 1913. ————eeee Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING ' UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. The Bulletin should be delivered evervwhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers whe fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- —_ THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; warmer; moderate 7o brisk south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be genher- ally clear until the afternoon, with considerably higher temperatures and light to fresh southerly winds, fol- lowed by increasing cloudiness. The outloek for Thursday is overcast and mild, followed by rain. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes STANT “WHEN REQUESTED SUABANTEED in temperature and the barometri: N PAIN || changes Tuesaay: KiGh PRIGES Ther. Bax y 7 a m. 24 30.78 Dr. T. J. KING 12 m. 38 29.76 Originator of the King Safe Sys- BB R L g 7 38 29.6% tem of Dentistry. Any person, no Higpest 46, lowest matter how old, delicate or nervous, Comparison g can have their teeth extracted, : d filled or crowned without a partiole Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. of pain or discomfort. FULL SET Moom and Tides. $8 - o Sun || _High Moon Hith Natural Gums ikl I Risest | sets. !l water. i 8000 Don’'t buy old style teeth. e = Natural Gums “eu_ testh are used ji{D28¥- Il & m. |'p. m. I only by Dr. King. and absolutely N ’ | prevent the detection of artificial §| 18 ... ‘ teeth in the mouth. sl | 3 Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work 35; | 39 | | &o0 Gold Fillffig $1 up: other filiings 133 | { 601 50c. Painless extraction FREE §i33 10| | 602 when sets are ordered. g : : A pic Six hours after high water it is lew SLAVORE s ronEchd L » ! tide, which is followed by flood tide. KING DENTALPARLORS || GREENEVILE NEWS 203 Main Street | Strikers Are Behaving in Orderly Man- ~-—-er Smith’s Druz Store Delgitinee B0y A0 & DI ner—More Departments of Bleach- ery Affected. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, g Three more departments of the U. Finishing Co.s Greeneville plant Atto: y-at- % o ! il were forced to close down Tuesday | mar10a Shannon Building. | owing to the fact that operatives of these departments left their work in | sympathy with the striking men of the shade department. The departments | now closed are the shade department, the winding department, the printing and dveing departments and the strik- | ing workmen now ‘number 60 or over instead of 25. As it was feared that some trouble might arise between the strikers and those in the plant Police Offic John and was stationed at the gate du noon hour. Crowds collectéd around the gate in the .early morning, at G Bl- starting up time, and several speeches eorge. 1SS were made in foreign tongue urging the emploves to leave their work. This | was also done at the noon hour with | the result that by 2 o'clock the three | above departments had to close. No JEWE violence was shown the strikers act- ]L]ERS ling in an orderly and quiet manner throughout the day. At night a mass meeting was called together in Urnion hall by the strike | leaders and speeches were made in | the Polish, Greek, Russian and Eng- | lish languages. Among the speakers urging the strikers to stand by one another and not to wvield until their demand is recognized by the company was Willlam Kellas of Taftville. | Monday evening the strikers were | addresses at a similar meeting by Al- bert Boardman, a prominent socialist leader of the city. THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US Surprise Party. Monday evening a number of friends = i P. SHEA of Mr. and Mrs. William Lund sur- T S y » | prised them at their home on Pros- 72 Franklin Street pect street. The guests were made welcome and a pleasant evening was passed. The gathering was in honor | DR‘ C R CHAMBERLA[N of the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Lund, o that of Mrs. Lund falling on Sund: the /16th, and that of Lund on Monday, the 17th. Games were en- joved and all joined in the singing of many popular songs. Refreshments were served and at a late hour the guests departed. all wish- ing Mr. ard Mres. Lund many happy returns of the day. Dental Surgeon In charze of Dr. B. Y. Geer's practic( during his las: illnesa. MoGrory Building Norwish. Cenn. Rutherford H. Snow St. Mary’s Services. There was a large attendance at the parish mass in St Mary's church 8 Tuesday morning. Today (Wednes- The Bean Hill day) there will be afterncon and eve- ning confession. The church will re- MONUMENTAL MAN main open all day Thursday until 9 n:C]O(‘K in the evening for the visita- | tions. Holy communion will be ad- ministere at 5.30 o’clock and a high mass will be observed at & o'clock. Personals. @ S Officer Bray was able to return to ank wlth the duty Tuesday morning after an ab- sence of ten days due to an attack of the grip. Postmaster and Mrs. A. R. Race and Little Bank Miss Rena Race of North Franklin, Mrs. Lydia Beckwith of New Lon- 2 5 3 don. Wilfred W. Moore of Danielson, | on the Rlvcr Bank" Bzra Mayvnard of Lisbon, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Loomis of Prospect street Sunday. DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHITMAN WAS BORN IN HANOVER. Son of the Manse Who is Much ip | The Public Eye. District Attorney Whitman, now bringing to light the graft cases in New York city, was born in the Hano- - 1647 . . Adam’s Tavern 1861 Yyer pargonage while his father) Rev ohn itman ,was pastor of the to the Public the fnest standara | Congregational church during 15667 | ¢ of Beer of Europe and America, | 1869. He'is one of fhe sons of the | Pusner, Culmbach Bavarian | manse Who are doing a good work , pass Pale and Burton, Mueir's | In the world and it is hoped that he | Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, | can be secured to speak before the & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Board of T 8 z il P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- e s Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn, Telephone 447-1& Entertained at Whist. Mrs, E. U. G. Baker entertained at whist at her home, on Park street, Monday afternoon, and all enjoyed a ! delightful time. First prize was award- ed Mrs. A. Hagberg, second to Miss Elena Lester and third to Mrs. Hulda Tuttle. Refreshments were served. A handsome gift was presented one of the guests whose woddng annlversary | it was. Present from out of town were Mrs. H. S. Dowe and Mrs. H. W. “larke of Danielson. 1913 OVERLAND CA™ y is here. Telepuone 904-5 and get a e 7 - Carpenters Heard Reports demonstration of the best car 14The mesting of Thames union_ No. 3 PR AR o d J. of A. 1d 2 - for the money on the market day_etening fh CRireatere Lo evoted to the t sact f r for next year. business and the Rearing of reports of the delegates at last Tuesday M. B. Ring Auto C Chestnut Street e g Derby.—This is twelfth year that the Derby .drum corps has been BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM : CLOCK organized. ' GAGER L WM. FRISV ; Funeral Director and Embalmer 25 and 27 Franklin Street —mm 70 Frankijn St., BuHet{n Building Telophone 642-8 MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano ‘and Harmony Prompt service day or might. Room 6, Alice Bldg, Tel. 968 e Opp. Theatre. Telephons $43. THRRBRE s no adyertist a1 1 Kastern Coun.:u’:u‘ e ':fi‘u:a"i'm“_iul': ) letin for business ts 3 hearing on the workmen's tlon bills_ at Hartford. compensa- | trority conferred on the board by | need, CONNEC MILK SHORT OF FAT This Valuable Ingredient Had Been Removed by Some Farm- ers From This End of the State—U. S. Chemistry Bu- reau Investigated Upon Complaint of Rhode Island Cus- tomers—Samples Gathered in 1911. ‘ s —— (Special to The Bulletin.) Washingtoh, March 18.—As a result of complaints made to the department of agricuiture by the residents of cer- tain cities in Rhode Island as to the quality of the milk furnished them by farmers and others in eastern Con- necticut, 49 persons were fined $40 each. ‘When the complaints came in to the department an inspector from the bu- reau of chemistry was sent to gather samples which were brought to the bureau in this city. An analysis was made and it was discovered that a valuable constituent of the milk, to wit, fat, had been removed in whole or in_part. The papers in the cases were sent to the United States attorney for the district of Connecticut and the de- fendants cited to appear. - All entered a plea of nolo centendere and the court imposed fines of $40 each. ‘ The towns Tepresented and the num- ber in each are as follows Colchester, 28; Canterbury, 7; North Stonington, 4; Chestnut Hlll, 3; Plainfield, 8; Nor- wich,- 2; and one each from Baltic, Jewett City, Leonard Bridge, Mat- thewson's Mill, New London, Scotland and Versailles. The length of time it takes the bu- reau of chemistry to complete a case of this kind is interesting. The sam- gles of milk were gathered in Septem- er, 1911. The papers were sent to the district attorney on July 15, 1912, tHe defendants were cited to appear from July 19 to 23, the returns were made to.the department in this city on No- vember 23, 1912, and were passed upon March 3, 1913 and given out on March 372 MUST ANSWER CHARGE OF ENDANGERING LIFE. Captain Free of Tug Which Lost Barge - Must Stand Investigation. Albert Free,® master of tug Sarah E. McWilliams, from whose tow scow barge Anna R. was lost on Feb. 5, has been charged with endangering life and has been ordered to appear befor. the New London board of United States inspectors of steam vessels for trial. Inspectors Withey and Stewart find Captain Free chargeable with eun- dangering life, after their investiga- tion into the loss of the barge. The lives of Herbert Bristol and a woman whose name is unknown were lost when the Anna R. sank. Bristol was master of the barge. The woman, said to have lived in New Haven, was bargemen and towboatmen a but nothing further is known of her life except that she claimed to have a divorced husband and a grown son and daughter in New Haven. - The Anna R. foundered within a mile west of Bartlett Reef light vessel about 1 o'clock in the morning of Feb. 5 The McWilliams was towing three scows. The two other barge captains made sworn statements before the in- spectors in which they described the weather as unfit to leave New Haven harbor the afternoon previous to the loss of the barge. Three hawsers were broken before the Anna R. finally separated from the tow, according to the other bargemen. Smith and Silk. They stated that the signals from their barges to the tug both by whistle and by lantern were disregarded After consideration of the circum- stances Inspectors Withey and Stew- art find Captain Free chargeable wita endangering life on Feb. 4 and 5 and have preferred such a charge against him. He has been ordered to appear at the New London office of the board on Wednesday. March 26, to show cause why his license as master and pilot of steam vessels shall not be suspended or revoked under the a'};v the statutes. HOWELL CLAIMS HE .CAN PAY HIS DEBTS. His Answer to Petition That He Be Adjudged Bankrupt. George D. Howell, formerly of the McCrum-Howell company has filed in the United States district court at Hartford his answer to the amended petition of certain banks in New York and lhiladelphia that he be adjudged bankrupt. He sets up that he is not liable as an endorser on any of the notes of McCrum-Howell company, but avers that all of the notes have been paid by the scheme of reorgan- ization of the company, now known as the Richmond Radiator company. He also claims the petition should be disallowed because the orders permit- ting -its filling was made exparte, without his knowledge of its pendency. He says that all his liabilities amount to one half of $263,225 which is much Yess than the fair value of the proper- ties placed in the hands of Oscar L. Telling of Pittsburg for the payment of liabilities of Howell and Lloyd G. McCrum, which appear to be $636,- ,539. He again submits that he is solvent and able to pay his just debts. CHANGES IN C. Commander Cornwell, Retired, Trans- ferred to the Reserve List. Commander Frank S. Cornwell, Naval militia. C. N. G., retired, has been transferred to the reserve list, re- cently ordered by .the board of organ- ization, upon his own application. This places® Commander Cornwell in a position to serve with the iroops in the yearly maneuvers, and tc be put in charge of a command in time of without recommissioning. First Lieut. William Bowder of Com- pary D, Second infantry, of New Ha- ven, has been placed on the retired list upon his own application. First Lieut. llovd E. Jennings of Company L. Second infantry, of Mer- iden, has been honorably disciiarged from the National Guard, his resigna- tion having been accepted. The following®s men have been dis- N. G. charged from the National Guard: Private John F. Shea, Hospital corps, £y non-residence: Private William Kerr, Hospital corps, for good of the service: Wagoner Emi! Rathner, Pri- vate Walter Victor Robertson, First company, Signal corps, for good of the serv Private George Siswick, Sixth compny, C. A. C., non-residetnce: Cor- pora] Louis H. Cornell Jr. Seventh company, C. A. C,, non-residence; Pri- vate Clarcnce E. Mix, Seventh com- pany, C. A C.; disability The following transfers have been made: Private H. M. Peterson, Com- pany D, First infantry, to Company A, First infantry; Private Clifford Law- rence, Company D, First infantry, to Company I, Second infantry. Will Attend Physical Educators’ Con- vention. Miss Marion Young is at her home at Rock Glen for the Easter vaca- tion. Miss Young is supervisor uf ph sical training in the fourteen public schools of Auburn. N. Y. and will at- tend the national convention of phy- sical educators at Newark. N. J.,, be- fore returning to her work. To Attend Business Educators’ Con- vention. W. E. Canfield and A. E. Berry of the Norwich Business college leave to- day for Atlantic City to attend a three days’ session of the Eastern Teachers’ association which includes all of the business educators this side of the Mississippi. Will Build at Neptune Park. C, M.Willlams of ‘this city s to erect a fine cottage in Neptune park, al Ocean Beach. The cottage is to cost $%,000_ and will comblne the features of a heach house with all the cenven- iences of ihe town houss, Mr, Wil- Hams has been a resldent at the beach ir former seasons, Plans for the cot. tage are belng propared by the arch'- tect and work on the cottage will soon be started. ’ ALL-STEEL TRAINS FOR SHORE LINE ROUTE New Haven Road Puts $2,000,000 Order for New Equipment. The New York, New Haven amd Hartford Railroad company completed on Tuesday a first order for equipment | amounting to about $2,000,000, the pur- chases_including 23 multiple unit mo- tors, 22 muitiple unit trailers, 12 elec- tric locomotives, 85 steam road en- | gines, 25 steam switching engines, 11 steel dining cars, 50 steel veatibule coaches, 25 steel postal cars and 30 steel baggage cars. This purchase ig designed te equip the through service of the Shore Line route with. all steel vestibule coaches, baggage cars, smokers and postal cars, and eventually the Pullman compan |is to add its all-steel parlor cars, thus | making the entire new through service all-steel trains. This $2,000,000 equip- ment expenditure will not be enough for the entire service, but another or- der is shortly to be placed. 'The pres- ent order will practically completely equip the through service of the Shore | were served, and those present left at noted in Tuesday's Bulletin. He lived | for a time here, being boss farmer for the late Alba F. Smith. . The farm then included the places now owned by Mrs. George T. Howland, F. S. ‘Wheeler and G. E. Beebe. His home was in the house now occupied by Mr. ‘Wheeler., He was a kind neighbor and a competent man in his position. Hely Week Commuhion Service. In observance of Holy week there will be-a communion service at the First Congregational church Thurs- day evening. Social and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Blumhard moved Tuea—l day from Bliss place t&® lower Wash- ington street. . James Kinnley was the guest Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. James Ray at tr;:h- home on the Canterbury tum—] pike. . Dr. ¥. T. Shurtcliff of New Haven , bhas returned after being a guest at ll".le home of C. Volmer of Sturtevant | street. Mrs. George Peck has returned to her home on Plain Hill after a few ! days’ visit with Mrs. Jerome Williams . of Montville. | Mrs. J. H. Eldred er, Miss Beatrice New Haven, are visiting Mrs. El- dred's daughter, Mrs. Thomas M. Shields of Washington street. and daught- Eldred from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner had as guests Sunday at their home on Pecks corner, George Peabody and John Mitchell from Waterford and ‘Willard Brown of Quaker Hill. Lincoln Club Had Smoker and General Good Time. The members of the Lincoln club enjoved a smoker in “their rooms on Merchants’ avenue Monday night. .\ good part of the members were pres- ent and a pleasant evening was passed. Piano, mandolin and violin solos were attractive features of the evening, and many of the members were, heard in vocal selections. Refreshments of sandwiches, pie, cake. coffee and soda a late hour, all voiing the evening one of the most successful ever given by the club. Going to North Dakota. Henry LeClair will leave for North Dakota in about two weeks time, where he will make his home. Line route with all-steel trains, and a complete equipment of all-steci cars for the New York-Boston service on all three routes will soon follow. SENT TO STATE. HOSPITAL AT NORWICH. Paruckowski Committed from New Lordon Probate Court. John John Paruckowski of New London, who went insane Monday morning,was committed to the Norwich state hos- pital Tuesday on the order of Probaté Judge Calkins in New London Drs. J.| T. Black and W. D. Cronin examined the young man at the direction of the| court and found him to be insane. Patrolmen Manchester and T. C. Sullivan, accompanied by a brother of Paruckowski, took him to the hospital in a taxicab. The Polish ycung man was still violent, and the three men were obliged to use all their strength to fuppress him. A bottle of patent medicine, some of which Paruckowski had taken, was turned over to Preosecuting Attorney Cronin, who has ordered an analysis to determine if prosecution shalli be brought against the makers. SENATOR BRANDEGEE FORTUNATE IN ASSIGNMENT. The Connecticut Legislator Fares Al- most as Well an Any Republican. Sepator Brangegee is as fortunate in his committee assignments as any republican in the senate. with the possible exception of Senator I.odge of Wyoming, says a Washington de- spatch. The committees on inter- state commerce and judiciary are among the “big five” of the senate. The interstate commerce body takes care of anti-trust legislation as well as measures dealing With common car- riers, and many of the matters it con- siders do not involve party allegiance; therefore. a republican will have much voice in shaping the legislation it acts upon. The committee on ju- diciary has a thousand and one ques- tions which are non-partisan in char- acter. Although = Senator Brandegee had to vield his chairmanship of the inter- oceanic canals committee to a demo- crat—Senator O’Gorman of New York —he continues on the committee and will have a veoice in the legislation dealing with the opening and opera- tion of the Panama cansal. Before the committee will come soon the question of repealing the law granting free tolls to American coastwise ships. The committee of which Senator Brandegee is chairman is one of the minority non-active committees that does not meet. Only the republicans who have served longer than one term get one of the chairmanships. They enable such senators to have more| clerks than the vounger m'nority sen- ators. The theory is that the older minority senators are members of more important committees than the younger ones and therefore need more | clerical assistance. The fact is that| i the practice has grown up to enable older senators to increase their pa- tronage. NORWICH TOWN Funeral of ‘Mrs. Mary C. Cirves, Aged 90—Communion Service at First Church—The Late Charles H. John- son a Former Resident. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the funeral of Mrs. Mary C. Cirves which was held from her home, 153 West Town street Tuesday morning. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart church by Rev. C. T. McCann. Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice of St. Mary’s church, Greene- ville, was deacon and Rev. J. H. Stapleton of Sacred Heart church Taftville, sub-deacon. At the offer- tory Mrs. B. Gough sang Pie Jesus and a waiting hymn, Beautiful Land on High was rendered by Miss May Personals and Notes. Max Landry of Lisbon has gone to work in Versailles. of Thursday will complete the term the Wequonnoc school. The Sacred Heart school day for the Easter vacation. closes to- Mise Gladys Gagne of Putnam is the guest of Mrs. Oliver Trudeau R. T. Maillor of Norwich avenue ir. Torrington for a few days. Gustave Trambeault of Occum was the recent guest of Hartford friends. Mrs. Alex Goodwin of Providence is the guest of friends at No. 9 Neorth Front street. Mrs. William Chamberlain; who un- derwent an operation in the W. W. Backus hospital several days ago, is rapidly recovering. The parish masses in the Sacred Teart church are well attended. This (Wednesday) evening there will be a sermon and special devotions will be held in the church Friday. Peter Mercier has returned to his home in, Baltic after undergoing an cperation -in Hartford several weeks ago. Henry Mercier of Merchants' avenue called on him Tuesday. The Wednesday Knights held a ra- hearsal of their minstrel body Monday evening, and another will take place this (Wednesday) evening. The pro- duction will be given this month. Fred Dugas, the celebrated roller 8kater, is spending a week with his parents here. Mr. Dugas recently joined the ranks of the motorcyclis having purchased a Pierce Arrow. In some communities the heaviest de- mand is for light literature, MARRIED. LOOMIS—BOWEN—In Moosup, March 18. 1913, by the Rev. R. L. Roberts, Rev. Brnest L. Loomis of Moosup 1a‘hd Miss Laura M. Bowén of Ster- ng. DIED. WINSHIP—Entered into wich, Conn.. March 18, lus Winship, in the 934 rest. in Nor- 1913, Theopi- year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. WILLOUGHBY—In Canterbury, March 16, Emily Huntingten Willoughby. widow of Andrew J. Willoughby, aged 69 years. Funeral from her late home Wednesday at 1 o'clock. JOHNSON—In Lisbon, March 17. 1913, Charles' H. Johnson, ageéd 83 years Funeral from his late residence Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. PARDY—In this city, March 17, Alfred J. Pardy, aged 49 vears. Funeral from his late residence, 40 Bentley avenue, Thursday afternoon, March 20, at 2.30 o'clock MITA—In _Groton, March 16, 1313, Oliver D. Smith, in his 83th year. HOWARTH—In New London, March 17. 1913, Ellzabeth, widow of John Howarth, in her 734 year. BURR—In New London, March 15, 1913, Ann H., widow of Charles J. Burr.. CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Strest, s Funeral Directors —AND— Popnch. The choir sang Nearer My God to Thee as the body was carried from the church: The beautiful floral forms includ- ed a crescent, a cross inscribed Grand- | ma, a sheaf of wheat, a wreath of choice flowers and a wreath of gal- { axia. The bearers were James Mc- Nally, James Flynn, H. E. Crocker James Filburn and John Weiler. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Cirves was one of the oldest Embalmers. tady Aesistane. Telephone call $23-3. Hercy H. Chirem Wm Smith Allen LADIES’ FNESLotn Tor Shoes Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Fine residents of Norwich Town, her age being about ninety. She had spent most of her life here. She was a faithful member of Sacred Heart par- ish, and held in high esteem by-all who knew her and much beloved in her own home. After a fall two years ago, she gradually failled until the end came peacefully. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Lizzle Cirves and’ son Peter Cirves of Norwich Town, and three grandchildren, Mrs, Jarhes lynn .and James Cirves of Norwich Town and Peter Cirves of Waterbury. Charies H. Johnson’s Death. The older residents of the Becotland road have pleasant recolliections of Charles H. Johnsen whose death was Deongola. i $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street Bock Beer . Dealivered to any part of the oity. ORDER NOW. X, Tel. 136-5 " H. JACKEL & CO. F. C. GEE Phone il PIANO s TUNER Nerwich, Conn. DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF STORAGE Largest cag:;ity in the A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. See OQur Fine Selection of HAIR ORNAMENTS JUST RIGHT FOR THE EASTER BAILL. The Pl;lt-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING “Mersick” Underground Gasolene Storage Tanks Your method of storing gasoline must meet with the approva! of the Fire Underwriters. With a "MERSICK’ UNDERGROUN GASOLINE TANK the gasoline s kept at a safe distance from buildings, so there .is no danger from fire, and you have a supply of snappy, sizzling gasoline always at hand. Outfit complete with the ex- ception of run pipe, which varies according to location. THE C. 8. MERSICK & CO, 272-292 State Str T. H. ELDRIDGE will have a cargo of FERTILIZER arrive Thursday for local dis- tribution. New Haven, C Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work la just the same as ever—"The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed and besi materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Telvphone. B0 West Main St PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Plumbiny A peep into an up-to-date bathreom is only less refresbing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more jook to the bath for bedily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best mannez from & sanitary standpoint—and guare antes the entire job. J. E. TOMPK:NS, 67 West Main Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson anc "Boynton Furnacesz. > West Main Strest. Norwich, Tun T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 tranklin Streai ROBERT J,COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing. 10 West Majn St., Nervwich, Conn Agent N. B. O. Shact Packing Stemsy i WHEN you want to put your busi- ness belore lhe public. there is BO me- dium better than through ine adveriis- ing celumns of The Bulietia.,