Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1913, Page 11

el A FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8Main St. ey — LANT ABSISTANT S WHE ST b Dr. T. J. KING e Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, mo matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, fliled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET $8 hith katural bums & Don't buy eid siyle teeth. The Natural Gums on_ teeth are used enly by Dr. King. and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. - 3 Gold Crowns $s; Bridge Work $5: Gold Filling $§1 up; other fillings 50c. Painless extraction FREE when s.ts are ordered. All work ~waranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 203 Main - er Smitn’s Druz Store Telephone 8. a m to & p. m. SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, - 52 Shstud(et St. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordesr 108 BROADWAY Yelephone 252 . The Vaughr &oundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Receive Prompt Attention WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Liquors and Cigars Ales, Cerner of Water and Market Sta ‘Mersick” Underground Gasoline Storage Tanks Your method of, must meet with th® approval of the Fire Underwriters.: Witha “MERSICK" UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline is kept at a safa distance from buildings, so there fs 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 loecation. THE C. S. MERSICK & co., 274-292 State St., 11-27 Crown St., New Haven. “onn. THE PRLAGE CAFE @Fa&P IN AND SEk US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street ALIERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson. Prop. Special Rates to Theatrs Froupes Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connects. Shetusket Strest BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street Don't let your PIANO stand teo fong Without a TUNING, it wrong. storing gasoline ! i i Norwich, Thursday, Ap s e everywhere in the city before 6 a. Subscribers qyho fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER, —_——— ) Férecast for Today.’ For .New England: Cloudy Thurs- day; Friday showers; moderate varia- ble winds. | Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday. it will be cloudy. with rain, slight temperature changes and fresh to brisk southwesterly winds, shifting to westerly. The outlook for Friday and much cooler. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: is clearing Ther. Bar. 2arin. . = 52 30.12 S g T 62 3013 ! St £l o 63 30.10 Highest 74, lowest 52 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: probably followed by showers. Wednesday's weather: Fair, much warmer. Cloudy, San, Moovn and ‘Tides. Sun I _High I Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. ||a. m. | p. m. |[ a. o | 634 || 9.25 || | 635 f 1023 || | 626 jf 1L05 | 6.37 || 158 | \ 638 || 016 i | 638 || 1.06 || = 0.24 | 620 ] 205 |t 102 Six hours after high water it is lew tide, whicu is followed by flood tide GREENEV:: LE NEWS Young People’s Society Entertained by Mrs. Robert McNeely. A social evening for the members of the Young People's society of the Federated church was held at the home of Mrs. Robert McNeely on Boswell avenue Tuesday evening. Many of the members were in attend- ance and the evening was pleasantly passed. Ice cream and cake were of- fered for sale and a neat sum was realizeq which will be used for the benefit of the society. District Doings. N. Haddad of 275 Central avenue en- tertained several newly married cou- ples who are on their honeymoon, at his home Sunday evening. A social evening was enjoyéd and a bountiful supper was served. Thirty-five members of the Gold- blatt family attended the celebration of the Passover which was given by P. Goldblatt Tuesday evening. Mr. Boldblatt who father of all in attendance, holds these celebrations each year. Ricketts’ team lined_up against a Preston team in Preston Tuesday af- ternoon, defeating them by the score of 14 to 10. Raymond Shahan for the Greenevilles made a home run and Joe Goodwin also for the Greenevilles scored a two bagger bringing in two men. Personals. . Martin Moran of Nerth Main street is in Waterbury f a few days. ‘William Pitcher attended the base- ball opening in New London Wednes- day afternoon. William J. Hudson of Boston was a caller on David Galdblatt of 273 Cen- tral avenue Wednesday. Clifton Hobson, formerly principal of the Greeneville Grammar school and now of New Haven, was a visitor at ;he Greeneville grammar school Mon- ay. TAFTVILLE Banguet Enjoyed by the Wednesday Knights—Other Village Gossip, On Wednesday night the members of the Wednesday Knights enjoyed a banguet and social in the rooms of the Taftville Congregational church. A nicely arranged programme was rendered by a number of the mem- bers. The evening was an enjoyable one and will be remembered for some time. The Wednesday Knights’' ball team will go to Baltic where tley will meet the Baltic boys, Saturday afternoon and an interesting game is promised. A week from Saturday The Knights of Honor are coming to Taftville from Jewett City and will contest with the local boys. Odd Fellows Meet. At the business meeting of Goethe lodge. I. O. O. F, held Wednesday night, there was an official visit from Grand Master Frederic . Burrows. The distinguished visitor spoke to the members who were much pleased with his talk. Personals. Joseph TLazinsk who pitched for the Taftville baseball team last season was in Taftville Tuesday. Robert Shaw of Lisbon will leave next week for New York, where he will pass two weeks. Thomas Brown of Springfieid, who has been the guest of relatives here for some time returned to his home Wednesday afternoon. William. Kendall of Norwich ave- nue, Oliver H. Portelance and Fred McGarry were among the visitors at he opening game of the season in New London Wednesday afternoon. Entertained Broadway Sodalitas. The members of the Sodalitas of the Broadway Congregational church were entertained at supper Tuesday even- ing by Mrs, Willlam H, Baker, one of the club’s councillors, at her home on Laurel Hill, Mrs. Baker was assisted, in serving by Mrs, J. E. Fanning and Miss Eila Lester, fhe evening was spent with games and music, and a Jolly good time was enjoyed, Ask those who know, and they will __.ll“ ). If honest, that it doesr’t pay, d. H. GEORGE, Piano Tuner Aldi’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street ‘Bowling from 9 a. m, toe 12 p. m. 10c per string. Daily Prize. M. ALD1, Prop. TO BE GIVEN AWAY For the week of Apri] 21, A NEW HAT at the Pos! and Billlard Parters, 49 Main Stroet Lo put yeusr bus: there is me the adv ‘me- rus- | President Sykes Coming. Dr, Frederick Henry Sykes, presi- dent-elect of the Connecticut College for Women, will visit New London on Saturday to attend a meeting of the college trustees. President Sykes will later be tendered an informal recep- tion at Thames clug. A meeting of members of that organization will be called to meet Dr. Sykes. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin Builstin Bufiding ’.l.:."m 643-2 Prompt service day or night. Ledy Assistant, Residense 114 Breadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-3 The Bulletin shodld be delivnr: Against J. Hlll'"on is father and grand- | in Railroad Accident. - Suit in which $4,000 damages are claimed and an injunction is askeg for has been brought by the town of Nor- wich against J. Harrison Davis. The claim made by the town is that Mr. Davis constructed a tight stone wall or dam of cement in a watercourse which ran aeross a lot. he owns on | Sunnyside avenue and also construct- ied a trench and culvert which de- ‘ flected the course of the stream and were defective and insufficient to car- ry off the waters and that he also placed obstructions designed to cause the water to flow out upon Laurel Hill avenue. By reason of such comstruc- [ tion and allowing dirt and other waste matter to accumulate, it is claimed by the town thal the waters, mixed with ! sewage, have been cuused to overflow and stand upon Laurel Hill avénug, to the damage of the gutters and High- way, endangering public travel and creating a nuisance. . The town has been put to large ex- pense, it is claiméd, in repairing in- juries to the highwav roadbed and * gutters, and is in danger of suits at law by reason of the acts of the de- fendant mentioned. Relief is sought in a mandatory in- junction~which is asked for in the papers drawn by Shields & Shields, «<ounse! for the town, to compel Mr. i | Davis to remove the dam or wall and all other obstructions alleged to have been constructed by him, and to re- store the original channel for the water and to do away completely with the diverting watercourse constructed by him. The case superior court on the first Tuesday in May. Motion for a temporary injunc- tion against Mr. Davis in this case is to be argued before the court on Fri- | day. Watercourse on Laurel Hill—Temporary Injunction to 'be Asked For—John A. Clarke Sues.For $5000 Damages | is returnable before the ; Against Fellow Endorser of Note. John T. Egdmeond of Westerly brings i suit against .Warren C. | Bttt ras = ot ‘was an endorser Edmond of a note given by Fred A. Eldredge for $1,300 to the R. A. Sher- man’s Sons Co. of Westerly. The elaim is made that Mr. Eldredge failed | to_pay the -‘;gtebu maturity v;{:::tou was presented by e as] n Trust Co. of Westerly and that Mr. Randall also declined to pay the same, but that Mr. ond, the plaintiff in this action, did pay it. He now sues Mr. Randall, the other endorser, for his contributive share of $650 and ac- crued Interest and protest fees. $5,000 Suit Against Railroad. Damages of $5,000 are claimed in a suit brought by John A. Clarke of | Norwich, through Brown & Perkins, his attorneys, against the New Haven road for injuries sustained by Mr. Clarke in a railroad collision at the i Jewett City station on March 24, 1913. Mr. Clarke, whose occupation is thut of station lineman, was a passenger on the train and wasg thrown against the door and floor of the car in which he was riding, suffering injuries which !are described as both wrists strained, bruises and wrenching of left hand. knee and right shoulder, internal in- juries in his chest, cuts upon his head |ana cheek and severe shock to his nervous system. It is claimed that the plaintiff is permanently disflgured and will be permanently incapacitated from his regular occupation, at which he earned $100 per month. . Papers in these three cases have been filed with Clerk Parsons of the IB\IPOHD:‘ court, all belng returmable on the first Tuesday in May. LYME MAN IS OFF GAME COMMISSION E. Hart Geer Succeeded by Charles H. Pease of Canaan. Governor Baldwin on Wednesday announced the appointment of the fish and game commission of the state for two years from July 1 next. He appointed Charles H. Pease of Canaan in place of E. Hart Geer of Old Lyme, who has been on the commission for many years and who has served as secretary of the commission. The other two members of the com- mission, Frank O. Davis of Pomfret and Dr. Frank W. Hewes of Groton are reappointed. The governor’'s action in not reap- pointing Mr. Geer was not a surprise. Tt is known that there was much op- position to him among sporismen in the state and Governor Baldwin had been waited on at various times by those who did not agree with Mr. Geer's policy in conserving the game interests of the state. It had been anticipated that the governor would appoint an entirely new commission, but this was not borne out by the announcement of the appointments to- day. LOSES HIS LICENSE FOR NINETY DAYS Capt. Albert Free of Tug McWilliams Found Guilty of Endangering Hu- man Life. Capt. Albert Free, who was master of tug Sarah E. McWillams on Feb. 4 iast, the night on which barge Anna R. was lost from the tow of the Me- Williams, has been found guilty of charges of endangering life, by United States Inspectors Withey and Stewart and his license as a master has been suspended for a period of 90 days. Herbert Bristol and a New Haven woman., whose name is unknown, lost their lives on the Anna R. “It was also charged that the lives of Capt. James Silk and ‘Capt. Joseph Lum] on barges Blue Bonnett and James Scully were endangered at the time. Captain Free surrendered his li- cense Wednesday morning at the New London custom house. He has been master of tug James McWilliams since the sale of the Sarah E. McWilllams, which took place soon after the loss of barge Anna R. The Anna R. was lost near Bartlett Reef lightship shortly after midnight on the morning of Feb. 5. She was No sign of wreckage from the coal laden scow has since been reported. Captain Free did not_discover the loss of the barge until after reaching port and was informed then by the masters, Silk and Lumley, of the other barges. Following reports of the disaster, made to the local inspection board at New London, Inspectors Withey and Stewart brought charges against Cap- tain Free and summoned him to show cause why his license should not be suspended. The trial in this respect differs from action under state law in that the accused must show cause why in the minds of the inspectors he is not guilty of infraction of pilot rules. It was charged that by moving the tug and barges from New Haven at 445 p. m. on Feb. 4 Captain Free en- dangered life, because, as shown in testimony, conditions of wind and sea made it dangerous: that the lack of i life saving equipment on barge Anna R. made her movement under such conditions of weather foolhardy and that Free's reckless disregard for un- favorable weather caused the foun- | dering of the barge. In ordering the suspension of Free's ! license the inspectors say: “In taking this action it is our purpose to serve notice .on Mr. Free that he will not |be permitted to endanger life upon .waters of this inspection district, and i to warn him that a repetition of his | conduct in this respect will result in ! the revoeation of his authority as a | licensed officer of steam vessels.’ | Before the loss of thé Anna R. Cap- | tain Free held a recerd for fearless- | ness in foul weather, by which he at- tracted considerable attention. One feat he accomplished was to leave port while a large fleet”of tugs was weatherbound at New Lendon; secure a tow of loaded barger and returnm to New lLendon befere the other tugs had moved. By completing this trip Cap- tain Free, it was said, “put ome over” on the eother skippers. TO STATE SCHOOL. Rose Beauchamp Sent from Town Court of Groton. Rose Beauchamp of Mystic was on Wednesday afternoon committed to the Connecticut Industrial School for Girls by Judge Frederick P. Latimer at a heafing of the Groton town eourt. The girl is 16 years of age. She is the daughter of Charles E. Beauchamp of Mystic. The arrest was made Wednes. day merning by State Policemen Jack- son and Downing, The Beauchamp gir] was arraigned on the charge that she was in manifest danger of falling into habits of vice. The judge decided that the school for giris weuld be the best place for her, Rose Beauchamp is the girl on whem William Durfee {s charged wiih havifly cemitted statdtory rape. Dur- i fee is mow being held in jail in de- fault of $500 bonds 2 the sternmost of a three barge tow. | CONNECTICUT CONGRESSMAN ARE ALL NATIVES. Directory Gives Interesting Facts Re- garding Representatives. ‘Washington, April 23.—The new con- fressional directory is out, with the au- to biographies of the members of the Connecticut delegation. Because there are four new members in the delega- tion, special interest is taken by resi- dents of Connecticut in the biograph- ical features of the new directory. While it is not se stated in the book, the biographies are written by the members of congress themselves, so each has as much or as little as he pleases. Ceongressman ‘Jeremiah Donovan of the Bridgeport district has the brief- est of the biographies, being content with two lines of type; Congressman Lonergan of the Hartford-New Britain district has the longest with fourteen lines. The biographies disciose that all five members of the house were born in the state. Cos man Donovan of Norwalk is the oldest in the delegation, being 59 yvears of age, but Congress- man Kennedy runs him a close second with 58 years. Congressman Mahan is 56 and Mr. Reilly 54 Congressman Lonergan is the “baby” of the delega- tion, not yet having celebrated his 40th birthday. Plainfield Grange Visits Pachadg Grange. Friday evening tweniy-six members of Plainfield grange journeyed to Pa- chaug, Mrs. Carrie W. Gardiner, lec- turer, presenting the following ovro- gramme before Pachaug grange: Song, Merrily Sing, by the grange: reading, Like His Mother Used to Do, Geor- gette Barber; topic, Advantages and Disadvantages of Connecticut As a Fruit Growing Section, Fred Stone; song by quartette, Sidney Matheson, Frank Wilbur, Elmer and Turner Greene, accompanied by Miss Dorah Greene; comment on topic, Edward Hall; duet, by Brothers Matheson and Wilbur: reading by Fred Stone: solo, Elmer Greene; remarks by Jason Lathrop; sketch, An Irish Love Let- ter. by Edith Kennedy, Esther and ‘Georgetta Barber. Pachaug grange royally entertained their guests and the Plainfield visitors voted it one of the best times ever. Wiil Ask for Credit Extension. The H. B. Porter & Son company have issued a circular to their credit- ors calling for a meeiing at the office + of Brown & Perkins, when the officers of the company will ask for an exten- sion of time for payment of kills. The company has been embarrassed by the failure of Perrv Brothers in New Lon- don, and by failures in Hartford, New Haven and Providence, also having several thousands of dollars tied up in the local banks waich closed their ceived by the lecal company in which the creditors are most favorable to the request of the company and there is little doubt that they will be able to pull through. Th1 shop #& working full time and there is a full comple- ment of hands employed. Annual Calling of Docket. Clerk John C. Averill of the court of common pleas has sent out the notices for the annual calling of the docket, which will be on Monday, April 28, at New London at 2 p. m. The following is quoted in the notice sent out: “Practice Book, page 213, section 32. —In each county, during the jast term or sesston prior to July in each year, the presiding judge chall, upon some day of which such notice as he shall direet shall have been given to coun- sel, call the docket and discontinue, or otherwise dispose of such untried cases thereon as have been pending one year, and eases in which there is default of appearance, unless cause be shown for the centinuance of such cases.” Mentville Funds Not Tied Up. A 'statement frem Tewn Treasurer Fred J. Hope was te the effect that the town funds in the Thames Loan and Trust Co. bank were very low when the bank suspended last week, and censequently the town has none of its money tied up, and business will be transacted as usual. In the mean- time through some other bank, until affairs are straighténed out. : Hew’s This? offer One Hundred Dollars Re- vuyd. for -n)"‘ case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ;’. tJ. HENE!yk CO., Toleda, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for the last 15 years, and Pelleve nim perfectly honorabie in ail business transactions and financially ble to ecarry out any obligations maae N’L‘!’!ONAL.BANK OF €COMMERCE, Toledo, O. e e Hlroctly, upon. the Biosd Feaumenials st free. Prive 75 cents bottie. Sold by all Druggists. D eairs Pamity Pills Tor consti- lon. ‘' Drive Sick Headachés Away. Sick headaches, sour gassy stomaeh, biliousness, disap) r ter you take Dr, King's ‘They purify the blosd and t new life and vigor in the system. them and you will be well satis- fied, Every Il helps; every box ce 26c. Recommended J. ew doors last week. Letters have been re- | s HAD ENTERTAINING MEETING. ’Proqrnmmo Provided by Lecturer Was Greatly Enjoyed. Preston City grange, No. 110, held its regular meeting = Tuesday evening. ‘Worthy Lecturer Charles Zabriskie had the following programme in store for the members: Humorous recitation, Zacariah Skinner, Mrs. Lundgrin; a talk on feeding the hens and little chicks, Rev. L. M. Keniston; reading, Mrs. A D. Zabriskie: humorous reci- tation, Mrs. Charles Haskell: a talk to the young men as to how they might do their share in making the house- work in the home easier, Mrs. Luther M. Keniston: song, by grange, from Grange Melodies. ] The talk given by Mr. Keniston upon feeding and caring for the hens and chicks was taken from some of his own experiences in that line, and was exceedingly interesting as well as in- structive. NORWICH TOWN Grown-ups Litter the Green Which Children Try to Keep Tidy—Willis Bramble’s Condition Serious—Whit- tier Study for League. The cleaning up of the yards which Wegan Arbor day at both schools has continued through this week. Every Friday the boys of the Town street {school work on the Green which is continually littered by careless pass- ersby. who distribute ste paper and torn envelopes as they leave the post office. Busy on the Farms. This week gardens are being plow- ed, peas planted and places put in or- der. Farmers owning turkeys are careful to gather the eggs every day as this is the time to set the eggs under hens for hatching. As turkeys steal their nests, it gives skunks and | foxes a good chance to eat the eggs. Willis Bramble Worse. Mrs. Willis ‘Bramble of Slul'ls\'an[‘ street was called Tuesday to the sanatorium below Thamesville and went again Wednesday where she found her husband in a critical condi- tion owing to a change for the worse which took place denly Tuesday. To Study Whittier. | meeting At the Epworth League Friday evening of this week in the vestry of the First Methodist church | an hour will be devoted to-the study of Whittier’s works, followed by a social hour during which refreshments | will be served. Speeded te Lebanon Fire. The autochemical with men in rub- ber coats speeded through town abo helf past eleven Wednesday morning, on the way to the fire in It disappeared quickly over hill on West Town street. Invited to Osgood Memorial. " The ladies of the First Congrega- tional church have been invited to | Osgood Memorial Friday evening, | where stereopticun views will be giv- | en in conmection with an address by | Dickson L. Leavens of China. ! News from All Points. ! Henry A. Wilcox of the Scotland | road spent Sunday with friends in; Old Windham. i Mrs. May Joslin of Vergason ave- ! nue is pa g some time with relatives in Attleboro, Mass. - Mrs. Wellington Miner was the guest of relatives and friends recent- ly on the Scotland road. Miss Mary Freeman of Town street is visiting friends in Willimantic and ‘Mansfield for a eek or two. Woodbury O. Rog of Washington street is in Bridgeport and New Ha- ven this week on a business trip. Louis Richmong of Bridgeport spent a brief time here this week with his | parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rich- mond of East Town street. Erroll Wilcox, a student at the state | college in Kingston, R. returned | this week, after a few days’ stay at his home on the Scotland road. F. S. Wheeler, his brother. Amos Wheeler, and S. A. Beebe, took an auto trip Wednesday to Willimantic where they attended the auction at Frank Eaton's place. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nichols of Ver- gason avenue are away this week. | Mr. Nichols is on a busine trip to Providence and Mrs. Nichols is the | R. guest of friends in Greene, & R—In Stonin’ son Mr. Miner MARRIED. DALL—In Putnam, April R MAINE—R. George D. Stanle 23, 1913, James J. Maine and Miss Frances Randall. both of Stoningtbn. REYNOLDS—KILROY—In this ecity, April 23, by Rev. J. H. Broderick, | Albert Reynolds and Miss Mary | Alice Kilroy, both of Norwich. | ,,,,,,,, | DIED. MACOMBER—In New Longon. April -2, 1913, Betsy M.. widow of \\'ilILAx\x' Macomber, aged 85 years WELLES—Entered into life. on April 22, 1913. Mary Wait, wife of the late James H. Welles. Funeral service at her slate home Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock sterly, R. 1., Tuesday, David J. Slyne. aged 7( years, 1 dav. 2 Funeral from his late residence, Chester avenue, Westerly, Friday ai- ternoon at 2.30. Interment in River- bend cemetery. BLACKBURN—In the Backus hospi- tal, April 22, William Blackburn of Hanover. Funera! from the Hanover Congrega- tional church Friday afternoon, April 25. 1913, at 2 o'clock M’AVOY—In Providence, R. I, April 22, 1913, Michael McAvoy of Plain- fleld, aged 65 years. Notice of -funeral hereafter. CHURCH & RLLEN 15 Main Sirect, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. fady Assistant. Telephone call $2y-3. Herzy B Chiren Wm. Smith Allen. Latest Spring styles, black and rus- set, button and laced. $3.50 and $4.00. Bold only by FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street THERR 1s no advertising medfum tern Connecticut egual to Th mn iur business mfiu & "2 Automobile Goggles At this: season of the year protection for the eyes is neces- sary, net only for automobilists and railroad men, but for many others engaged In work where protection for the eyes is neces- sary. We have a large assortment to select from and would be pleased to show them. Prices 25¢ to $3.50.. : All shades in Lenges. Also the Ambertinted Lenses; very rest- ful for the eyes. Call and see them. 43 Plapi-Cadd:za Co., 144 Main St Norwich, Conn. 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 yoyr our prices. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AND— Silver Plated Ware is the the b County Includes the following lar patterns: Paul Newbury, Heppel Whyte, La- fayette, Cordora, and the new beautiful Mary Chilton. Prices positively the Quality considered. Jgoin & bea, H Bliss, largest we ever had and stock in New London popu- Revere lowest. - Whett the business with which you are associated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites your personal account, assuring vou of appreciative at- tention from employes and officers. 500 Pairs Straw Cuffs which we offer at 5 cents a pair CRANSTON & CO. Gentiemen: This is the time to order . .your Spring and Sum- mer Shirts. CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS are one of the features of our business. We guarantee you a per- fect fitting Shirt from excep- tional material and patterns. ‘The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Hack, Livery and Bearding STABLE We guarantes our gervice to ha tha best at *lie 1008t reasonahle nrices. MAHONEY BROS., = Falls Ave CORNS For all troubles of the feet nerves, b&ld circulatieon or rheumatism, com- sult JAMES DAWSON, Tel. 524. Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sutie 46, Skannea Baildiaj Take -hvn:g Blhetuciks: sirper auce DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon tn charge of Dr. 8. ¥, Geer's or. dur.ag Lis ias: Ulnesa McGrory Building Noerwish, Ton . NOTICE Sachem Street will be closed from Washington Street to Uncas Street until further notice. E. C. LILLIERIDGE, Street