Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1913, Page 13

everywhere in the city before 6 Subscribers who i that time will confer a favor b porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday. For New Bngland: - Probably Saturday, ming. - unsettled cooler. at nlfi;:“&mdu cloudy cooler; light to variable wind: Predictions from the New York e — Norwich, Saturday, April 26, 1913. e The Bulletin should be delivered a. m. to receive it by Y re- Co. fair and and Her- ald On Saturday it will be partly overcast and cooler, preceded by rains in the northern districts, local h fresh to brisk southwesterly and west- erly winds. The outlook for Sunday is generally clear and cooler . Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported Sevin's pharmacy, in temperature and Ther. 56 74 63 7o lowest 56 Comparisens. Predictions for Friday: F: Friday's weather: Highest ir. Sum, Meom amnd Tides. from show the changes the barometric Bar. 30.20 30.20 30.19 As predicted Ty i Sun W _High Rises. | Sets. E 1 Muon |l Water. || Rises. Day. fi & m. [ p. m [ a [} --=il 300 6.34 | 9. [ - 6.35 | 10. { = 6.35 || 11 | 3 6.37 || 11 i - 6.38 I 0. 2 639 Lo ‘) | &8 0 288 |l GREENEVILLE NEW Death of Charles H. Miner Bruns k, N. J. KING DENTAL PARLOR Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 203 Ma Smpith’s Druz Store $ » m. te 8 p. m. L PILES! PHES! PILES! WILLIAMS' INDIAN PELE QINTMENT | (resroviliy resident. which oc ;"ll eure Blind, . uu‘l Itching Piles. | nesd evening. Mr. Miner w. Word has been received here o sbsorbs:the tumars. tebing at once, | Civil war veteran and about 70 aots as a poultice, sives imstant relief. of age. For many vears he resid For sale by all dmggists, mail 50e and 81.00 | Greeneville and s employed __lold grist mill, which was later 'WILLIAMS WFG. CO., Props., Cleveland, Oh#® | ;)icd by the plant of the Tobin For sale at Les & Osgood Co. company and now - Ball ie.’ul:lins: L‘uénp?‘n‘ . For years he had made s home in JOSEPH BRADFORD ! high qualities. The funeral wi Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order | held in New Brunswick today 108 BROADWAY naded Telephone 252 The Vaughn Foundry Co. Noa. 11 te 25 Ferry St The entertainment MILL, CASTINGS |zrand march, and th esting tableaux & Specialty. were posed: Community « Orders Recaive Promat Attentien Jean McKensie and Fred Cream of Wheat, Elmer Johnson Dutch Cleanser, Miss Gertrude DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Ligtiors and Cigars ra. Corner of Watéy and Market Sta his wife and relatives in this city. bl Tableaux by Young People. soclety of the Greeneville Cong: tional church enjoyed a very ple entertainment in the Sunday opened e following i Murray, Jean Shampoo, Miss Gla Allan Brown: Liquid Veneer, Ethel Carpenter; Bon Ami, Mi& McAvoy. An advertising guessing test followed and animal wax was enjoyed. Finlayson Wilson: ( in oceu- Brunswick. Mr. Miner is survived b: two daughters beside He made many warm friends here and was a man of modeling Refreshments Bix_hours after high water it is low tide, whiciy 18 followed by flood tide. & New | of th death of Charles H. Miner, a former urred Wed- as vears ed in | the Arms used by’ the Globe some New 11 be (Sat- The members of the Young Peopie’s Tega- asant school § rooms of the church Friday evening. with a nter- on advertisements Silverware, Towne; Old Mur- rey: Ladies Home Companion Fash- | ions, Miss Letitia Kramer, Miss Mabel | Canthrox | Miss May con- in of ice cream and punch were served and the evening came to harmo close with singing. a Ladies’ Guild Meeting. largest meeting held for es uilg Thursday The fime was the of the ladies' a Stevens and an interesting and b able afternoon was passed. bers busied themselves sewing on The mem- nious | some ion of the members fte noon.-The ladies met with Mrs. George rofit- 1o forms and costumes to be used in their fair during May and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. Stevems assisted by Mrs. Benja- min Balls. Next week the guild will meet with Mrs. Charles Evans of East Norwich. New Cement Walk. A new cement walk" is under con- struction at the Central avenue en- trance of St Andrew's church. A part of the old walk was torn u Friday and the foundation for the new yalk was laid The cement will be spread shertly. TYour method of storing gasoline — must meet with the approval of the New Scal Underwriters. With s “MERSICK~ . A large wagon le w 1 be NDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK | the gasoline is kept at a safe distance from buildings, so there is ne danger frem fire, and you have a supply of used by Kramer and Hend | street. The excavation for the i has been dug and the foundation ing installed on their property on Ninth scale will spappY, sizzling gzaselime al 'S al end ‘Outfit comglete with the” e | be started as soon as possible. «<eption of rum glva. ‘which varies according te location. Baseball Games. THE C. S. MERSICK & co., The Young Tanne: will play the 274-292 State St, . 11-27 Crawn St, | Preston nine on the Cranverry this New Haven, ~onn. (Saturday) afternoon. | ille Stars will line up P ett City nine on the y this (Satur; fternoon " and a fast game is promised boih teams are in excellent condition and STEP 1N AND SEL US. . intend to put up Stiff fights. P. SHEA, S Personals and Notes. X A mew chimney is being built on the 72 Fraoidin AMERICAN HOUSE, Farced & Sendorson, Prop. Seizer. P. H. Ethie veturned after in Nashua, spending a few H. and Manchest house on Ninth street owned by George of Central avenue ha days er. i 2 A “Thomag Sears, P Rozanski and ,‘:‘9“’.“‘-’““"‘“".‘” Vesuran |70 Natsel will spend today (Satur voling Men. eta.. Livery sonneste. | day) in Preston on a trouting expedi- Shetusket Strest tion. Calvin Miner of 57 Eleventh street BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM | 20d Levi Gordon of Fifth sireet have gone to New Brunswick, N. J. to CLOCK 2 atiend the fumeral of Charles H. Miner. Mrs. {hales Fubbs has moved —at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street Dot let your PIANG stand too lang ‘Wighout 2 TUNING, it is wrong. to 406 apd 408 orth Main where she will take char of t tucket company’ Uneclaimed Lstters. boarding house. from her residence. No. 244 Frapklin street, street, She- ‘The lst of unclaimed letters at the Narwieh, Cann. post office for the Y 3 whe knaw, and they will week ending April 26. 1913, is as fol- 53 lgws: Joha A Babcock 4. I Barcher. 3 Ahat it doesn’t pay. > Bas, Jebn E. Buckenham, Wi ‘L...%"‘;_"z;_.___fiz Chamberigia, Manusl Sonto & Clifford Costine, F. H. Cro: . H. GEGRGE, Piano Tuner Evans. V. Cruparte, Emma G. Hamil- e - J ton, Timbthy C. Hearn, Arthur W. py | Elolmes, J. H. €, Holmx Willard Pg mer, John M. Murphy, W. I. Thom Harry Young, €. M Birthday My— her son deorge. Were present and pretty gifts Drought. Gamés were played and all sat down at a table loaded good" thin, candy and Jce cream. THll and Myrile McCord assisted Tostéss-in serving, Childrea Ory FOR FLETGHER'S I gium 1. Mrs. George leonard gave a most g&!g‘ml\u Fhildren’s party Tuesday af- fernppn al her- home on Sturtevant Sueet, it'being the eighth birthday of ixteen little friends were later with —cake, lemonade, popearn, Misses Nettie the Rl CASTOAORIA R Naval operations at Vicksburg and at Charleston were the topic for dis- cussion this week fifty years ago. From both these places the report was that the Union forces were meeting with encouraging success. Commo- dore ¥arragut with his fleet had suc- ceded In passing the batteries at Vicksburg and the attack on the forts at Charleston had that was intended in locating some of the defenses of the harbor, without any material damage being suffered by the fleet of monitors that were en- gaged in the attack. The following are extracts from the Bulletin of April 1863; April 20, 1863—Capt. George C. Rip- ley, aid de camp to Gen. Ferry, Capt. necticut battery, and Lieut. 8. C. Mer- win of the Eighteenth regiment, have arrived in the city on short furloughs. Gunboats Prove the Pewer. We have already published some statements showing that the failure of our gunboats in the attack upon Charlestown forts was not nearly as discouraging as has heen represented by some authorities. The following from the pen of “Carleton” of the Bos- ton Journal will be of interest in this connection: the fleet has met the heaviest possible fire that the enemy can give and it has been ascertained that at the short distance of 400 yards the decks, hulls, turrets and pilot houses are not penetrated by the pol-r ished English steel snot from Whit- worth guns. Their power to resgist the | most destructive fire over opened on & flect is proved beyond question. We have also ascertained that the damage done in a close fight of two hours' duration can be repaired in season for a repewal of the attack on the suc- ceding day. The damage done by the enemy upon the monitors was mainly the knocking out of a few bolts and one indention which for the time being prevented the Passaic from revolving her turret. If a combined hammering reduced Pulaski, why will not a like pounding with shot twice the weight | reduce or breach Sumter? One hun- dred and fifi shets have done great damage to Sumter; three thousand shots have done no permanent damage to the monitors. April 21, 1865—The superior court came in at 2 p. m. One case was called up and disposed of and two other cases were arranged and set- tied. This disposed ness for the term and the jury was accordingly dismissed. New Londen Rowdies, April 22, 1863—A crowd of thirty rowdies went to the residence of Mr. in Prison street, New London, Monday morning in quest of early drinks. The shop was closed and they hammered away at the door with stones for aboui an hour and wickedly { induiged in profanity the while with out waking either the proprietor o the police. It's a fuany town dawn there! A set of colors for the new steam- boat City of New lLondon has been hased by subscription and will be ented by a committee appointed the court of common council of that city. Operations at These Two Points Were Hol Fifty Years Ago—Farragut Runs Past Vicksburg Forts r—e accomplished all | Alfred P. Rockwell of the First Con- | of the jury busi- | Holding Attention Trained Horse on Franklin Square. The driving of Messrs, Rockwell and Hurlburt’ strained horse on Frank- lin square attracted great attention vesterday. The intelligent animal moved under perfect control driver without the use of reins or ! bridle. The Teath Copnecticut regiment ar- rived at Newberp on Thursday, 16th, from Port Royasl. They will probably to Washington to relieve general Foster's forces therve. Appointed a Captain. April 23, 1883—Lieut. George R. Case of this city of ihe First Louisi- ana regiment (Native Guard) has been | appointed to be captain. A Memphis telegram to the Cincin- nati Commercial gives the following particulars of the passage of batteries; Passing the Vicksburg Batteries. Seven gunboats. one ram and three transports started on Thursday last to run the blockade. All went well until about two-thirds of the way down. when the hills back of Vicks- burg were lit up by large fires. The transport Forest Queen at once re- turned. The Henry Clay was com- clled to stop. Several shots struck er below the water line and others passed through her. All hands made for a fiatboat as the boat was sinising. It is believed all were lost. The pilot floated down the river nine miles on a plank and was picked up opposite ‘Warrentown. The Forest Queen was considerably. damaged and had her sieam drum shot aw There are eleven gunboats below \icksburg now. including three under Farragut. Death of a Soldier, April 24, 1863—Eugene Tilden, who { enlisted _with Lieut, John H. Tingley in the First Connecticut Artiiler: | Served through the entire Pen, { campaign, died at his father's dence in Norwich Town on Thursday. He was about 20 years of age. The in the capture of a rebel battery near Suffolk, Va., the otker day inciuded ¥rank D, Jerome, Co. D, Uncasville, who was the only man_ killed. The Fourteenth regiment musters {about 300 men and is commanded by { Major Bllis, Col. Marris being sick at | home. Pilot on The Alabama. 25, 1863—The New savs that the pilot on Cap- pirate Alabama is a by the name April | Journal tain Semmes’ Stonington man Noyes. ‘ Oid Real Estate Values. The hause and lot on Sachem street, | formeriy belonging to J. R. Camstock and adjoining the residence of Rev. J. P. Gulliver, which was purchased at alction by Joseph Conper, has been purchased by Rev. Mr. Kelley of St Mary’s church for $3,000. Charles D. Browning has purchased of Samuel Prentice a house and lot in Greeneville, corner of Sixth High streets for §$2,630. H. B. Cruttenden has pur { Frank Kimball 3 house and 1 joining the City | | i | i { | sed of on Hill Cemetery, ha MILITIAMEN INOCULATED FOR TYPHOID FEVER. Twelve at New London Volunteered to Take Test Vaccination. Twelve volunteers for the typhoid fever vaccination who came forward in the ranks of the Tenth company, C. A. C, C. N. G, at New London, re ceived the first inoculation Thursda: night. The militiamen were vaccinated by Lieut. Ross E. Black, medical corps, C. N. G. There will be three hypodermic injections with ten days intervening. The volunteers came from the Tenth company in response to a circular from the adjutant general’s office calling for men to take the risk of inconvenience | during the period of inoculation. It was explained thoroughly to the vol- unteers, but all agreed mnot to back down. During the first twelve hours, as | anticipated, the newly inoculated vol- | unteers suffered from headaches. but trace of this slight disturbance disap- peared late | JURIES FOR Two SUPERIOR COURT TERMS. | For Civil Side in This City and Crim- inal Side in New London. Clerk Parsons has posted the neces- sary notices for the drawing of the jury for the April additional term of | ithe superior court. civil side, which will come in here on the first Tuesday in May, which is May 6th. The jury is alse to be summoned in for the May criminal term of the su- perior court which opens in New Lon- don om May 6th. TAKES APPEAL FROM WATERFORD TAXATION William R. May of New York Objects to Assessment of $9,000 on His Real Estate. | | | | | | t Appeai from the assessors and board | of relief of Waterford is taken by Wil- ilam R. May of New York im a suit which he has brought 'in_the superior | court returnable en the Hrst Tuesday {in May. On October lsi, 1912, the | complaint alleges that Mr. May owned | real estate in Waterford whieh was valuation of $12,600 by | assessad at a | the Waterford reduced to $9.000 by the beard of re- lief om February 24, 1913, The plain- tiff asks the court to reduce this val- uation, which he claims is unfair and dispropertionate te other property similarly situated in Waterford. Suit for divorce fram Georse H. Da- vis of New York is brought by I ¥. Davis of Norwich on the srounds of adultery with a Norwich woman. The plaintif whose jnuiden Rame was Ida ¥. Green, asks to be allowed to resume that name. They were mar- ried December 3. 1908. FOQUND GUILTY OF THEFT. Lighthouse Mission Superintendent at New Londen Accused by German, Almon §. Murray, ranking as +» tdln, and superintefdent of the ars' Lighthouse migsion at New Lon- don, was found guilty im the palice court there Friday of theft. fined $7 { and sentenced to jail for 3¢ dayvs by | Police Judge Coif. Murray avoided { going to jail by tafing an appeal. He | is under bonds of $100 to appear im the higher court. Walter Fisher, fleriman, wio nas ! been 1 the United States eight months and speaks no Hish, was the vietim of the alleged theft. He said he held his pocketbook ppen ore Murray Wednesday night and that Murray took out a $10 bill. Beyond Them. The Illinois Vice Commission will jrot visit Springfield, as it Is not em- Courier-Jouraal, roard of assessors and ! LAND AND RIGHTS FOR TERMINAL APPROACH. Terms Agreed Upan by Three Com- panies Interested at New London. The sub-committee of the state com mission on steamship terminals at N london has reached a tentative agre | ment with interested railroad com- panies by which land and rights of way may be obtained at the proposed terminal approach in East New don. Three transportation companie: are involved, and representatives of each have sanctioned the terms made by the sub-committee. depending on the board of directors, whick they rep- resent. giving authority for them to enier into a formal agreement. Vice President G, C. Jones, repre- senting the Grand Trunk and the Cen- tral Vermont roads: David MacKen- zie, chairman of the board of direc- tors of the New London Northern, and Engineer Morrison of the Grand Trunk met Commissioners Cadwell and Chappell,the sub-commit- tee, at New London. The sub-com- miftee “stated ta the raflroad officials its needs, and the companies draught the Within two weeks ready to be submitted commission as a whole. A conference of the three railroad companies’ officials was neces y to make it possible to decide on the car- dinal peints of the agreement. The New Londan Northern is the owner ot traciss leased by the Central Vermont. This 99 vear lease vet to run 80 vears and the bonds of the company might be impaired if the lessee entered into an agreement without the cc parinership of the New London North- ern, ‘With the requirements of the term- inal commission in view,counsel of the railpoads under Vice President Jones' direction will set at work to arrange a contract by which rights may be se- cured by the state. All of the partie: acting with the commission’s sub- | committee, expressed the fecling that | its requests were perfectly reasonable and that compliance would promote the interests of the companies as well as_the terminal proposition. The lend ta be acquired is that | mor¢h of the Cenirai Vermont whar and includes & pertion of the land pur- chased a few years ago by Nameaug Boat club. The pians. which have been approved by Consulting Engineer Don- nelly, previde for the removal of a Bt of “the Ban 1 proposed agreements. W are to be the state these to the Ceatral Vermont and New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad yards. Chairman Warner of the state com- mission and Commissioner Cadwell were at the office of the resident en- gineer im the Goldsmith building on Tuesday, discussing plans of the cem- mission with Secretary Chappell and Resident Engineer Clarke. : Connecticut Patents. st of patents issued te Cen- negticut inventors for week ending April 220d, 1913, as furnished from the ofice of K. H. Allen, fatlows: Howard M. Barber, Stonington, web-folding machine; John T. Holtan, New Haven, gven fabric: Bdward P. Bullard, ridgegert, centerstop for machine %:fi“" Jofingu F. Lamb, New Britain, i and seouyring balsters tao cut- lery (3; Oscar Moberg, New Britain, bathroom fixture; James J. Murphy, Terryville,” multiple key lock: Michael J. O'Mara, New Haven, lock; Wil- son K. Porter, New Haven, alarm clock; Jaseph R. Smith, Waterbury, chain comstrugtion; Jehn H. Starr, pury, hat tip elipping machine; Abram Vam Brunt, Bridgeport, glass 'or wate uges: Alonza A. Warner, %{ew 33?33 glu cennection for elec- trical work; Adelph C. Recker, Water- bury, design for shower head, and also hot water baottle, Waterbury.—For some days now the health department has been busy The 4 _in a study of felony.—Louis- | cleaning up the city, or rather ordering & cleamed up. of his | the | of feston... » [ loss of the Highth Connecticut | Haven | and | " NORWICH TOWN ple Orchard Tired of Fighting Pests—Clean-up Work Go- ing On. A farmer who set out 200 apple trees a few years ago which have just be- gun to bear, is cutting down a large number of them because of the ex- pense of spraying for the San Jose scale and the coddling worm and the i trouble of fighting insects and cater- pillars' nests. -In an off year no ap- ples are secured and in an apple vear when the fruit is plentiful the price is so low that he claims it does not pay for the cost and care expended. OBITUARY. Willis Bramble. Willis Bramble, of Sturtevant street, whose death occurred Thursday cve- ning at the tuberculesis sanatorium was born in Norwich Town, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Bramble. His early manhood was spent here, later for some years he lived in Shannock and Moosup, but four vears ago re- turneq to Norwich Tewn. ke was a member of the Baptist church in Moosup, and with his wife a con- stant attendant at the local church. His employment has always been that of a’spinner; while living here he has worked in e Saxton Woolen mill. Calm and quiet in his nature yet the ungerneath was unusual strengih of | character and courage which kept him at his work long after his physi cal strength was unequal to the task. He was a devoted husband and father, a kind neighbor and friend. Mr. Bramble is survived by his who was Lillian M. Gardner, and tw= sons, Kdward Bramble of Providence and Earl Bramble of Norwich Town. His father, on Bramble, in Po- | duetanuck with h Mary Ray, the brothe of Blockington, Mass., Poque- tanuck, and Lewis Bramble of Rhode Island. ason and Alfred Roon spent ¥ with relativ evant streei. The Athletics of West Town t school bl the Yantic nine Thurs- day afternoon in Yantic, winn by the score f 16 to 4 Enters Backus Hospital. Mrs. Me Lyon of Hanover came Thursday to Backus hospital, hay- ing heen ill for some week . has acaquain ilies who forr lived in 80 Dagrees en Friday. On Friday dezrees which form er of Monday cury registered Town Topics. Michael Shahan of Hariford wil spend the w end at home on West Town street. Jonathan home on visit with mith own sire relatives returned after a Provi- in _ James Kivlin who has been work- ing in Hartford for seve weeks past, w at his home on West Town et recently for a brief stay. A representative of the clean-up so- ciety with a horse and dump cart was about town ay gathering refuse and stones from the roads and the Green, Mr. and Mrs. ington st Teave for Springfield be guests of the William H. will Mrs. Miss ton_aver in Middletown Hartford with at . TAFTVILLE { Fall River Speaker Addresses Weav- ers’ Protective Association. An open meeting undc tion of the Weavers' Prote on Local No. 10, held i | hal | | Fall ‘Warner, | | at East New Lon- | n to make grades for tracks from | Frida ed by man Ponemalr mi Gloude called the meetin and presided. The officer ciety rendereq repor ing condition of affa cial and social r of the evening. g River, M was introduced those present by President Glou Richards spoke in both and French languas 8 good worlk the and showing the audience would benefit them if they were come members Several months ing was held in the result t over ening, was of the w Is. President of Richard Mr. inglish ning the is doing how it to be- ar meet- hall with members a sim Louis 00 new were admitted into t society and even better results looked for at this time. Children of Mary. A special m o of Mary was held Sacred Heart school b : action d play Willimantic ter part 4 hall hat d day evening to t duction of a propos ments have heen Children of Mary to tville appear in Pa it is expected Mary of the Sacr join in the produc presided at the m sion will be held perfect plans. in a the ( feart ion, ing. toda ild; pari Thermometer The me 89 degree idence stre it registered 85 degrees Five New Members. The Gardes held their first regular drill after a vacation of about two months in Parish hall Thursday ev P attendance, imitted into the 2 are about ning with many in new members were society. At present “Gascareis” Best Bowel Cleanser Headache, Sour Stomach, Bil- iousness and Bad Taste Gone by Morning. Tndi- Bad Sallow Skin . and’ Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your Furred Fongue, Taste, gestion, filled with undi- stomach to become and ferments gested food, which so like garbage in a swili barrel. That's the first step to untold misery—indi- gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow mental fears, everything that is le and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while vou sleep—a 10-cent box from veur druggist will keep you feel- ing good for months. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated, and never know a miserable moment. Don't forget the children—their little insides need & §ood, gemtle cleansing. too. o | cut down tire bills ancies in the ranks and all “rench Canadians, who ‘may satisfy (he requirements are eligible for ad- | mission. Unclaimed Letters. | The advertised letters at the Taft- ville post office for the week end- | ing April 26, 1813 are as follows Dame Veive, Joseph Langevin, Alex- ander Magel (2), Madynar Piccuch. | Notes. i Thomas Hoyle of Hartford will | spend “the week end with relatives | here. Arthur Belair has weturned after spending a few days in Meriden. man of Merchants to her ho; N¢ ined Louisa con he g rs. nuc | cause of his wiil | Mon- eph Desjari on at work fc posi s b signed Baltic mills and a Norwich painter r George N. B and h at dow 1ot Pine Pettibone of New | ail- | of end BORN, =4 :E 1 MARRIED. ’ MORRISON Torh e N ¥ fford W onington wifd ged 88 v the | | PBALE | | Brawn: Willis K and Vietor ged 17| BERRY dge CARD OF THANKS thanks to | om Leba- and | ving | e wish express nui the frien | non, Frank home MR MRS nen, C: came, D MRS. L. P. SMITH, R. PERRY. nn [ | | { ot et CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, | Funeral Directors —AND— Embaimers. fady Assistant. Telephone call $2x-3. | | | | | i | | | | i i | | | f | i | Herzy B, Churea. Wm. Smith Allen — . |Auto Express | PARCELS or LUGGAGE delivered | promptly to any part of the city ar vi | cinity by 1 JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St. Telephone 318 ‘Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— “UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. wA NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Nechanical repairs. e ming. upholstering and weod wark slacksmithing :n ail its branches Scoit & Clark Corp. 507 te 515 North Main SL Aldi’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a m. to 12 p. m. 10c per string. Daily Prize. M. ALD), TO BE GIVEN AWAY For the week of April 21. A NEW HAT at the Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors 49 Main Strest cainting, Prop. | MAHONEY BROS., 0f Electricity For Commercial and Domestic Lighting Beginning with bills rendered Jume ist, the price of ricity tor lighting will be reduced from 10 certs to 8 r any number up cents per K. W. H to 450 Kw. Hs. used in one month. All in excess of 450 used in one month | will be the same as at present which is cents per K. W. H. City of Norwich Gas & Electric Depariment JOHN EDWIN ARTHUF ard Kle McWILLIAMS TRACY TORY 15 tricaj Commissioners ¥ & Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. the best mam- at the low line country We have ufactured this year let us show line and quote your our prices. yo The L. L. Chagman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. our WEDDING GIFTS STOCK OF oOUR Sterling Silver, Cut Glass AND. Silver Plated Ware r had and New Londan we ¢ in is the largest the best stock County. Includes the following popu- Jar patterns: Paul Revers Newbury, Heppel Whyts, La- fayette, Cordora, and the new beautiful Mary Chiltan, Prices positively the lowest. Quality consldered, Jon & Gea i Bliss P ] BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are associated carries its account here or elsewhere. The Uncas National Bank invites your persomal agcount, assuring you of appreciative at- tention from employes and officers. 900 Pairs Straw Cuffs which we offer at 5 cents a pair CRANSTON & CO. Hack, Livery and Bearding STABLE We guarantes our service te he the Dest at r’ie 1A0St reasonahis wrices. Falls Ave SHEA & BURKE can supply you with Parlor Furniture, Dining Room Sets, Kitchen Ranges, Oil Stoves, Art Squares, Carpeta, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Window Shades, Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machines, Pianos, Ete., Etc. 37-47 Wain Street DR.- C. R, CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon 'n charge of Dr. 8. 7. Geer's practics dur:ag kis ias: liness MeGrory Building. Norwigh, Tenn, SPRING MILLINERY 4 FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Seiont cqunl e Fhe Wit