Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED TEETH * - GUARANTEED- PAIN ! : N HIGH- PRIGES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate Or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, filled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfert. FULL SET Don’t buy old style teeth. The With Natural Gums Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5; Gold Filling $1 up; other fillings 50c. Painless extraction FREE when sets are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street -er Smith’s Druz Store Telephone 9 a m. to 8. p. m. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney- ~Law. Shamnon Building. maridd BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street C. M. WILLIAMS dealer in SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST. 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a femonstration of the best car | for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE| DAN MURPHY & CO. Wine: Ales, Corner of Water and Market Sta Liquers and Cigars 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, Skannon Buildiaj Take elavator Shetucke: stree: wance. ‘FRoza QOR. C. R. CHAMBERLAI Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8& 7. Geer's pracr: Quriog his las: iliness. McGrory Building, Norwich. Tonn an- PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Flumbin; A peep inlo an up-to-date ba | 1s only less refresking than m?'::a’ itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily somfort. I will show you samiples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs | sand give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- wntee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsim amd Boyniuu Furnacea o west Main Strest. Norwich. Tu:. know 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stresi ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gus Fitting, Pluubing. Steam Fittiu. 10 Wes: Matn St., . Nerwich, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Sheat Packine. anrid NORWICH BULL _ The Bulletin, Norwich, Wednesdav, March 26, 1913. st e G o oot R B, Mkl The Bulletin should be delivered evervwhere in the city befors 6 a m. Subseri whe fail to receive it by that time will confer a faver by re- THE WEATHER. Toeday’s V;(_ ther Forecast. For Southern New Hngland: Rain ‘Wednesday and prebably 'Thursday, colder Wednesday, brisk shifting winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday It will be mostly cloudy and colder preceded by rain, with brisk variable winds, strong on the coasts, probably followed by clear- ihg The outlook for Thursday is fair weather, with generally freezirg tem- peratures -in the northern and west- ern districts. Ohbservations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Savin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a.'ms ‘ 9 : .. 86 30.12 12 m. 5 63 30.00 {8 g o Sa 61 30.05 Highest 67, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: U ttled. Tuesday's weather: As predicted with southerly wind. Sun, Moon am Tides. ,I ~_Sun || High || Moen Il Rises. | Sets. || v ater. || Rises. Day. | | p-m. || a m. || p. m Six hours after high water it is lew tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVI'LE NEWS Issue of the Norwich Packet 16, 1773 Second Under Date of December Owned by W. G. Baker. While rummaging about in a closet in his residence at No. 26 Twel street, William G. Baker recently came across an old edition of the Nor- wich Packet and the Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island Weekly Advertiser. The paper bears the date of December 16, 1773, and is the second eaition put out. The paper is a four page affair | each page measuring 10x15 inche; The front page is given over to serial essay called the ‘“Examiner and to foreign news. The paper wa printed in this city b >xander Rob- ertson, James Robertson and John Trumbull at their printing house near Union square and the subscription price was six shillings and eight pence per annum. The paper was about the time of the Boston Te. party and the following extracts will be without of interest to Norwich res- idents. Neéw York, December & 173 Che ship Montagu, Captain Pickle, as ar-| rived at Philadelphia from London, having left the Downs on the 18th of | October last, in company with about 200 sail, and upwards, among whica were the tea ships for Philadelphia and New York, but the next day the wind headed them so that many of | the ships put back to port. When the Philadelphia pilots hailed the Monta- gu and learnt that she was from London they would not go o nboard urtil the captain assured them he had | no tea duct then would not con- than Bombay Hook boats, up to town to tea ship. the general on board; her farther he sent his if it was a be until It seems to voice of the people of Philadelphia not to suf- fer the tea to be landed. By Captain Schermehorne from Charlestown who arrive dhere last Monday we have the following ac- counts: On the 16th of October two vessels arrived having two hundred and fifty passengers from the north of Ireland intending to settle im that province. New rice has been soid at 31. 15 s per 1000 pounds. Boston, December 6th—On Friday, arrived Captain Bruce from London having on board a quantity of the de- testable article of tea. His ship lies at the same wharf with Capt. Halls, Bo that persond who watch the one may watch the other at the same time. County court news is given as fol- lows: On Thursday last the follow- ing persons were tried before county court then sitting here: Steph- en Kimball for horse stealing, James McDonald and John Lappi- neer for burglarly. After a long and impartial trial they were found guil- ty and on Friday the court passed sentence, that Stephen Kimball should receive, fifteen stripes at the public whipping post, be committed to the workhouse for one month, pay a fine o ftén pounds to the treasurer of this colony ,and forty-two pounds and damages. Lappinees and MecDonald to receive six stripes, each pay a fine of twenty shillings each, and pay 15 pounds costs and damages. St. Andrew’s Parish Meeting. On Monday evening the annual meeting of the members of St. An- printed | the | IMUST DEVELOP © ONNECTIGUT PORT| To Put This State in the Race For Commercial Supremacy Says Chairman Warner of State Rivers, Harbor and Bridges Commission—Repeal of Appropriation For New London Would be Backward Step. Edward S. Warner, chairman of the state rivers, harbors and bridges com- mission, in an interview concerning the propesed repeal of the act for an appropriation of $1,000,000 for the im- provement of New Londen harbor, sald: That the New London ocean termi- nal appropriation is not a matter o. state concern only is readily apparen. tc the observer of world-wide condi- tons today. The higher degree of intelligence. with its rapid advancement in all ! countries, has for its symbol commer- cial activity. Upon that and, that alone can great and powerful nations be uilt, hence if a component part of a nation like ours fails to recognize its duty to its central government then just so sureiy is the whole fabric of ihe nation's greatness weakened. The original enactment of the New London legislation was a step forwarsa in the right direction and was bound to be of a beneficial character to the entire state. The nation’s attention was immedi- ately called to the fact that Connecti- cut was about to join in the proceskion of progression and to attain a pla~e among the sister states striving for commercial supremacy. * Now on the eve of the completion of the Panama canal it is the avowed purpose to repeal an aet which w'll not only be a lasting disgrace to the state but will place an indelible mark against us among our sister states on both seaboards and will belittle wus among foreign nations. All attention is focused on the United States by the European mari- time powers, awaiting to see if we will | take advantage of the impetus to trade that is coming upon the opening of the Panama canal; hoping that we will not, o that they may still continue to | Cominate the trade of the world. With these facts in mind, another intensely important matter to conside- our faith with the federal ,govern- is et quirements from state to nation in order to get federal appropriations for waterway developments. Look" for one moment threugh the pages of the river and harbor act ap- proved by ex-President Taft March 4. 1913, and there we will note item after item which makes tmprovement of rivers and harbors specifically contin- gent upon-the erection of terminal f1- cilities, for the deeding of land and for the purchasing of dredges by the sev- eral states and counties where the work is to be performed. It is the determination of the gov- ernment to make river and harbor ap- propriations contingent upon the abili ty of thé states to furnish terminal facilities or funds for other waterwyy improvements. The great demands of the Mississippi river system and for the many rivers of the south is ithe factor that ig causing the changed at- titude of the government, hence it cad be plainly seen what a position Con- necticut will be in if we carry out the intention to repeal the New London bill. Shall we injure our chance for all time, for all of our rivers and harbors, through an act of repudiation, or shall we stand for Connecticut and the na- tion? It does not seem possible that we will make the mistake. Connecticut as a manufacturing state, a seaboard state and once 2 maritime state must take advantage of the trade of foreign countries. and par- ticularly with South America. Again, why should we do all our busines¢ through other states? Build up our industries, give them new fields to exploit through a port of our own, that will mean prosperity which will in turn affect the remotest parts of the state and increase the population so that the products of the farm will be in greater demand. Maine, Massachu- setts, Rhode Island, New York. New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, South Car- olina, Georgia and Florida are all tuilding ports and going after busi- ness. It all means that Connecticut must do the same thing or be left in | ment. Every succeeding river and | harbor bill passed contains more re- | the rear guard. | : i ot | SUES ITALIAN SOCIETY WILL HAVE SUMMER FOR SICK BENEFIT. ;Pasqua!e Maroni Endeavoring to Col- | lect in Common Pleas Court. | i | A suit to collect sick benefit from a | society occupied the attention of the | court of common pleas at New London | The title of the suit was Pas- of Monda | quale aroni vs. the Italian society Norwich. Maroni cl#ims that he was sick from { Jan. 9 to Feb. 13, 1911, and that at| the time he was a member of the | Ttalian scciety of Norwich, in good standing, and therefore entitled to the sick benefit. The society pa a sick benefit of $6 weekly. Maro: claims the soclety, without reason, refused to pa. he society claims that Maroni was 1g from sickness of a character | suff on which the society does not pay. | The first witness was Dr. John N. Dimon, who said he has been a prac- | ticing physician 30 vears. He said Maroni came to him Jan. %, 1911, and that he continued to treat him until Feb. 13, 191i. The witn said Ma- roni was suffering from bronchitis and tonsilitis and had much fever. Dr. Di- mon stated that during the period mentioned Maroni's condition was such that he could not work. The majority Itaiians. ILouis Nondero terpreter. Judge Waller pers. | Attorney Boyer appeared for Maroni ! and Attorney Thomas Shields of Nor- | wich represented the I ian society. took the psz SCHWARTZ GOES TO JAIL. ’ et [Allegsd Bigamist in New London s i Heid for Superior Court. Finding probable cause in the test'- | mony of one father-in-law and one | wife, corroborated by the certified rec- ords of two marriages, Police Judge | Coit in Vew London Tuesday held rd Schwartz, alia Samuel for charged with bigam) - superfor court at the May . Schwartz, in default of a bond of $5000, went to jail Schw No. 2, with Wwhom is charged with committing marriage in New London 1912, was in police court to Paul_Carl Frederick a blgam or. July 13 accuse him. Col Faust, father of Mrs. Schwartz No. was also there. The marriage certificate copy, show- ing the union on Aug. 7, 1909, of BEd- ward Schwartz and Papline Marte Faust by Rev. Dr. Brockholst Morgan. certified to by City Clerk John F. Ken- introduced as ner of Elizabeth, was an exhibit. In this certificate Schwar { gave the name of his father as Sig ! mund and that of his mother as Dora. drew’s church was held in the church. | The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted showing that the church had just com- pleted a prosperous and flourishing year. The election of the officers then took place. With one exception | all the officers who served last year were re-elected to serve the coming vear. William McNeely, Sr not wish to serve another ye on the vestry committee and willlam An- drews was chosen to take his place. Miss Louisa Erwin returned to her home on Central avenue Monday after being confined to the Backus hospital for three weeks where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Two Greeneville young men, Howard and Wallace Larkin, and Orvin Ran- kin of Bast Great Plains walked to New London Saturday morning, mak- ing the trip in two and one half hours Taftville Won at Cribbage. Taftville defeated a team from the Father Mathew T. A. society in the first meeting of a cribbage tourna- ment by the score of 3960 to 3309 in a close and exciting contest. The scores made by the players were as follow: F. M. T. A. society—Bellefleur 1011 McMahon 1012, O’Sullivan 922, Devlin 964, total 3909. Taftville—FPhalen 942. Donovan 1003, 3960. The teams play on three more_oc- casions, the next meeting heing on Tuesday, Aphil 1, when they clash at individual 1008, Demarais Adams 1007, total the Father Mathew rooms. Wife No. 2 Testifies. Mrs. Curtin-Schwartz was called to the stand from the room where she had been waiting out of the gaze «f the spectators Schwartz hid below the wainscoting of the prisoners’ pen su that only the top of his head coull | Mrs. Schwartz testified she | rried to Schwartz identifying i prisoner, in New London, on July | 13, 1912, by Rev. C. Seymour Bullock. She lived for a short time after at the Mohican hotel. The case was submit- | ted without arguments by counsel. | Judge Coit said without comment { that probable cause was found and h | bound the prisoner over to the nex: | term of the euperior court, which is in May. Schwartz was taken away by | Fatrolman Manchester. When Mrs i(‘nrrin-Sr‘hw.’\r(z re-entered the court room to leave police headquarters Schwartz folded his hands and dresw his overcoat sleeves over the hand cuffs. He told the policeman he did not want Mrs. Schwartz to see thc manacles. Hartford-8alem Turnpike. | Ir the near future a delegation of members of the New London Business Men's association will go to Hartford to attend an open meeting of the Business Men's association of that place in connection with the proposed improvernent of the Hartferd turn- pike via Salem. There wil] be present at the meeting State Highway Com- missioner Charles H. Bennett who will be asked to explain the contemplated improvement. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Building Telephone 642 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. 116 Broadway Telephone 642-3 CHILOREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their chil- dren, should never be without MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for use when needed. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverish- ness, Worms, Constipa- tion, Headache, Teet! ing disorders and Stom- ach Troubles. Used by Mothers for 22 years. They never fail. Sold by ! Druggists everywhere 25 cts. Trial package FREE. Address, A.S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. “TRADE MARK” Don’t accept any Substitute. of the witnesses were | acted as in- | SCHOOL AT YALE QUARTERS Building at Gales Ferry Will Be Oc- cupied by Roxbury School. The Roxbury school has leased the Yale quarters at Gales Ferry and will occupy them after the races are over and the crews vacate. The Roxbury school is a summer school for stu- dents who need bracing either for the entrance examinations or to make up | college work they have been «deficient in and on which they have conditions John Lorrance, Yale '09, is presi- dent of the school and the school is | patronizeq principally either by Yale students or prep school students wish- ing to enter Yale. A specialty is made of preparing yvoung men for the Yale entrance examinations. Last summer the Old Lyme Inn was used by the school, but larger quar- ters are requireqd and it was desired to have a place where the school might be by itself, which is considered more | conducive to good work. Usually the school has about a score of pupils. The term is but about three { months. The school is expensive a course costing about $1,000. The school is expensive to maintain as an able faculty is supplied and personal at- | tention given to the needs of each pupil. Carroll C. Hincks, who was man- ager of the Yale 'varsity football team jin 1911, will be manager of the school. At the Yale quarters there are con- veniences of all kinds and the accom- | modations for sleeping and eating are | such as to make the place ideal for a summer school of this kind. TROLLEY ROAD WORKMAN Asks $3,000 for Injury to Arm on Gro- ton and. Stonington Road. James Vingierl of Westerly, who was employved as a laborer on November 15, 1912, by the Groton and Stonington Street Railway company, has brought | suit against the company Zfor $3,000 | damages, alleging that he was injured while using unsafe tools and appli- ances furnished to him by a foreman of the company. The plaintiff’s right| arm was injured. The papers in the case, which is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in April, have just been filed with the! clerk of the court. Quaker Hill Boy Disappears. John J. Watson of Quaker Hill has asked for assistance to find Michael J. | Caulfield, 12 years old, who has dis- appeared. Caulfileld left on Sunday without saying where he was going. He had lived with the Watsons for | three years. The boy wore knee length trousers of a dark blue serge suit and gray cap and has light brown hair. Announcement of Engagement. The engagement is announced of Miss_Allle Louise Anderson, daughter |of Mr. and Mrs_Louis Anderson of New London, to Willlam B. Ritch, Jr., of Bridgeport. Miss Anderson is a teacher at the Nameaug school. Mr. Ritch holds a responsible position with the Consolidated Motor Co. in Bridge- port. TAFTVILLE | Regular Mectings of the Clubs of the Village—Personal Matters of In- terest. President John B. Benoit presided at a well attended meeting of the Pinochle club held in their rooms Tuesday evening. The reports of the various officers were read and accept- ed and other important business mat- ters were disposed of. The 1. A. C. held its regular bus- |iness meeting in the club rooms in | Lisbon Monday evening with many |in attendance. The president, J. La- | tender, presided. Reports were heard |and other routine business enacted. A ! social hour followed during which! | sandwiches were served the members. | John Francis Hasler left Monday morning for Lonsdale, R. 1. A. Pion is repairing the roof on his building on Hunter’'s avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Wilson are moving from Dion street to Norwich avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. Proulx have moved into their new house on Hunter's av- enue. Mrs. Gadbois of Hunter’s avenue is recovering from a recent attack of ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Donovan of Hunters avenue were visitors in Jewett City Monday. Anton Fries of Roochester, N. o formerly of Taftville was the guest of friends here on Tuesday. ised letters at Advi the Taftville 'post office for the week ending March A Sour, Gassy, Upset Stomach | “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” OVERCOMES | YOUR INDIGESTION IN FIVE MINUTES ‘Wonder what upset your stomach—— which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don’t bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented iInto stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate un- digested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just take' a little Diapepsin and in flve minutes you truly will wonder what became of the indiges- tion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it s needless to nave a | bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc- casionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their fa- vorite foods without fear. If ‘vour stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion: if your food is a damage instead of a | help ,remember the quickest, surest,| most harmless relief is Pape’'s Diapep- | sin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it digests foed and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Pleas-, for vour sake, don’t go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach ;it’s so un- necessary. — e 8, are as follows: Ed. James Qnd Louis Morey. The Misses Pion of the Baltic acad- emy are spending the Easter vacation at their home on Hunter’s avenue. The Sacred Heart school reopened Tuesday morning for the Spring term after the Easter vacation of five days NORWICH TOWN Rev. C. T. McCann Organizes Junior Holy Name Society With 34 Mem- kers—Holiday Guests—Evening of Garden T'oolsu Seeds Fishing Tackle Poultry Netting Paints Baseball Goods BATON CUASE Company Hardware Merchants 129 Main Sireei, Norwich, Conn. 'Gentlemen: This is the time Whist. Nearly every boy in the parish was enrolled Sunday as a member of the Junior Holy Name society of Sacred Heart church, there being 34 in all. Each one has a prayverbook and ritual and will wear the badge of the order. Meetings will be held monthly, when dues will be paid and business trans- acted. The officers are Henry McNal- ly, president; John Hubbard. vice president: Frank Donnely, and Francis Hanrahan, secretary. Post-Lenten Whist. The first whist of the spring was held in Parish hall Tuesday evening. Hearts were trumps. The scorers were Misses Agnes White, Helen Kilroy and | A number of tables were | Mary Butler. played and later dancing was enjoyed, for which music was furnished by an orchestra. Personal Mention. Miss Fleiza Wyman, a former resi-, deat of Plain Hill, has been visiting friends there within the past week. Henry Tyler of New the guest Monday of his cousin, Mrs. | Thurston B. Barber, at her home on Peck’s Corner. Miss Helen Ewing of Elm avenue is passing part of the vacation in New Haven. fhe guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Ewing. Mrs. Frank Heubler of Hartford re- turned Monday after a few days’ visit with Miss Marjorie Barber at her Home on Plain Hill Joseph Griswold and his granddaugh- ter. Miss Miriam Griswold, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer of the Scotland road. Misses Jennie E. and Katherine Mc- Namara of Wightman avenue left on Monday afternoon to spend the vaca- tion with relatives in New York. Mre. James Lathrop, her sister, Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss Lydia and Parker Lathrop of Elm avenue are in Canterbury for the Easter vacation. treasurer, | | London was to order your ‘Spring and Sum- ‘mer Shirts. CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS ‘are one of the features of ow ' business. We guarantee you a per- fect fitting Shirt from excep :tional material and patterns. The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. 'WALL PAPERS | Just received, a large stock of sle- gant designs in and Kitcher: Wall Papers ranging in price from 5c a roil up. ALL BORDERS FREE SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street MARRIED. SNOW_—KING—In Montville, March 23, by Rev. G. C. Chappell, Hector Snow Mary King. both of Mont- DART—FRANCIS—In New _ London, March 24, 1913, by Rev. J. P. Brown, Charies Allen Dart and Carrfe Au- gusta Francis, both of New London. DIED. COUNIHAN—In this eity, March 25, Margaret Counihan, daughter of the late Catherine Shugrue and Francls Counihan Funeral from her late home No. 84 Boswell avenue, Thursday morning at 8.15. Mass of requlem in St. Pat- rick’s church at 9 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. We. the undersigned. desire to ex- press our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness, svmpathy and beautiful filoral in our recent bereave- ment. ) MRS. MARGARET HERTEL AND FAMILY, THEODORE LEVITSKY CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Strect, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telsphone call $23-3. Hersy 8. Charem. Wm. Smith Allen. PATRICIAN SHOES and OXFORDS Latest Spring Styles. A Woman’'s shoe that's right. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold Only b: FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 effer 1o the public tbe finest standara brandy of Beer of Europe and America, Bebemian, Piusner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Hasx Pale and B Mueir's Bcotsh Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, c.ac.mfituq:uu-usxunnr Au" nuhm ,.:I‘Ax:hc . ter] tter Ale, usas, ’::dwell.r, Sch!lits and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Tewn. I'elephone 447-12 GOING TO EUROPE or want to send your friend a ticke for passage to this country. I ai agent for the Cunard, White Sta4 Anchor, Allan, Leyland. Americax French, Red, Star Hamburg-American North German Lleyd and other lines Also coastwise lines. Have your bert. reserved now for spring and summ: eailings. Tickets and tours to Be#- muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgfi, Florida, Texas, California and aroum the world John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street Wmi. Friswell Factory Agent for the High Grade "Hamilton” Watch Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best man- ufactured in the country at the low- est prices. Before trading this year let us show you our line and quote your our prices. The L.L. Chapman C 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. WHEN you want te put your Dusi- ness before the public. there is mo me- @tum better than through tne advertis- ing columns st The Nnoqs