Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING flNDBl\'I’AKFRS‘ ¢ ss‘im St. i, A LART ASQINTANT WHEN mEQUES el AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupeo. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connects Shetucket Street. Hack, l.l'lvery‘ and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to bHé tis best at the 1008t reasonahie nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave WALL PAPERS full line of the above with new Mnou coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, murssco and tints; also art glass imitations. We are iu tne market for painting, per-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Streel. Phona, HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no _dread to the housewife whose Kkitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the world’'s best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal copditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust. Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or filing cans with "frea;y smeilly” ker- osene. The gas ppc will carry your fuel, and a match is the only kindling needed. Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still to be had for only $1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very small users of gas. Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new stiyle Mot Plates witk Drip Pans. | Gias & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Pies, Cake and Breai that canuot be excelled. "Plione your ordar, Prompt servic. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) This Week’s Specials| Solid Oak Extemsion Tables. Quartered Oak and esser: Mahogany | Solid Mahcgany Buffets and Chairs. | Handsome Oak and Mahogany | Rockers. ite Metal and Brass Bed Mahogany and Circassi oniers. Porch Furniture. Oil Stoves. Refrigerators. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street HORTON'S N. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD, Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25c John A. Dunn, 60 \dfln Street Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will “e only a meimory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpporite Norwich Savings Society, GAGER Funeral Director . and Embalmer 170 Frankiin St., Bulletin Buflding Telephone 642 8' m*glu Blu- | PRt 0 012 o o el Norwich, 'flmnd-y, July 10, 1913, everywhere in the city befere & a. m. Subscribers whe fail te receive it by that time will eenfer a faver by re- | porting the fact to The Bulletin Ca THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For southern New . England: — Showers Thursday; Friday fair; mod- erate southwest to northwest winds. Predictions from the Herald: - On Thursday cloudy weather with rains will prevail, with slowly rising temperatures, light variable winds and increasing humidity. Saturday’'s weather will show sky clearing and temperatures falling. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes V\'ednesdd) New York (CRT RE - NS . 60 30.10 I2em. .. 78 30.19 6 p. m. 74 30.05 Highest, 82, lowest, 58. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: ‘warmer, showers at night. Wednesday’s weather as predicted. Fair, Sun, Moon ama Tides. Jl_High i Moon Il Water. || Rises. Il _a m. || p. = | Iz ) 1068 || Afe.35 28 il 130 ii 228 H e || 327 || 1138 | {{ Mor 98 Six hours after high water it 1s low tide, whicii is foliowed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Fire in Lumber Yard of H. Blackledge & Co. An alarm was sent in from box 27 located on the North Main street fire station Wednesday afternoon shortly after 1.30 o'clock for a small gras fire in the lumber yard of H. Black ledge and Company on Fourth street. The auto-chemical and the Greeneville companies made a quick response and the fire was put out with water and chemical. The recall sounded just be- fore 1.45 o'clock. The fire was prob- ably set by a spark from a passing locomotive and but for the quick at- tention given would have consider- ably damaged the lumber in the yard. A large crowd was attracted. FUNERAL. Small Mrs. Martin Cassidy. Many relatives and friends were present at the funeral of M Martin Cassidy, helq from her late home, No. 249 Boswell avenue, Wednesday morn- ing, at 8 o'clock, with solemn high mass at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. There were many beautiful floral of- ferings. The mass was conducted by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice as celebrant, Re ilippe Massicot deacon and Rev. William H. Kenned, s sub-dea- con. Burial was in 8t.' Mary’s ceme- tery. The bearers were Thomas Plunkett, Thomas McCune, John Shan- non, John McGrath, John Driscoll and Michael Fogarty. A committal ser- vice was celebrated at the grave by Rew. J. H. lluzmau ce, Laying New Walk. A new concrete walk is being laid in front of the property of the Re- liance Worsted company on North Main street. The new walk is a great improvement as the walk there has been in baq condition for some time past. Noptes and Personals. _A large tree is being cut down on North Main' street near St. Mary’s church. George Doyle of Hickory street is the guest of friends in Jamaica Plains, Mass,, for a few days. Joseph Fontaine of Hickory street has returned to his home after spend- ing the holida\'s in Meriden. Albert Breault of North Main street has returned after days in Middletown with his parents. Mr. and_ Mrs. D. A. McConnell and daughter Miss Mildred, of Arlington, N. J.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matthew: " TAFTVILLE Marriage of Adam Ploss and Miss Amelia Ackerman at Sacred Heart Church. Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock Adam Ploss and Miss Amelia Acker- man were united in marriage in the Sacreq Heart church by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Stapleton. Miss Ida Bran- don of Beacon Falls was the brides maid and the best man was Andrew | Frohmander.. The bride was charming in a dress of white satin with lace tunic, wreath and veil and carried a beautiful bouquet of bridal roses. Her maid was beautifully gowned in white voile trimmed with pink in and carried pink roses. There was a very large attendance at the ceremony peo- ple being. present from Beacon Falls, Naugatuck, Plainficld and other places. After the wedding ceremony a break- fast was served in the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. John Frohmander at 64 Norwich avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ploss left during the evening for New York and Atlantic City, where the) will pass their honeymoon. On- their return they will make their home in Naugatuck, Conn. The bride's travel- ing dress was of white serge with hat to match. There were many beautiful wedding gifts including silverware, cut glass and linen. Mr. Ploss is the son of Christopher and Margaret Wunderlich Ploss and is a brass moulder by trade. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ackerman and has made | her home in Naugatuck. Both bride and groom have many warm friends who wish them success and happiness in' their married life. Grass Fire. Wednesday afternoon a small grass fire, probably set by a passing locomo- , was put out on the bank of the station. Personals. Frank M. Travers of Meriden was a visitor in Taftville Tuesday. Rev, J, H. Stapieton, paster of the Sacred Heart church, left Wednesday for a short stay in Boston. F. J. Raymond of the Canterbury turspike {8 a visitor in Waterbury for the remainder of the week. E. Poirer of Putnam spent Tues- day with Taftville friends. Mr, Poirer hag returnedq from a three weeks' stay in Chicago, Joseph Dondeault of Norwich avenue, a recent arrival in Taftville from New Bedford, will spend the week end with New London friends. To Close for a Week. It was anneunced at the Falls mili ‘Wednesday that the plant will shut down Saturday for one week, resuming operations am dlonday, July 2L improvement, the | N. H. and H. railroad near Tafts | The Bulletin should be deiivered | Coming To Ncw York From All Parh of the Country In Sep- tember—Chief Stanton On New York Chief’s Reception Committee—Exhibitions and Tests of Apparatus. There will be a grand gathering of | engines will be sent at their hxghest'aprpa_mtua for printiag machines; Wil- fire-fighters in New Yerk city from September 1 to September & in at- | tendance on the forty-first annual convention of the International Asso- !ciation of Fire Engingers. Foreign | countries will send representatives. Delegates will be in aliendonce from all parts of the country. What happens at the convention will interest friends all over the coun- jtry whether they can go or not. By invitation of the chief of the New {York department Chief Howard L. ! Stanten of this city is to serve on the “New York man’'s special reception | committee. Apparatus on Display. There will be a large display of fire-fighting aparatus there during the convention. Grand Central Pal- ace has been engaged for this pur- ! pose. Endurance tests will also be | be made. The visiting firemen, it is expected, will take great interest in ! inspecting the new motor equipment which rapidly is displacing the horse in the New York department. For i the benefit of the visitors the high | | pressure service will be operated. There will be a notable parade on Labor day It will, in a way, por- tray the history of organized fire- | fighting, for every sort of fire-fighting apparatus will be seen. There will | be examples of the old hand appar- atus. Horse-drawn engines will be /in line, and as a climax, will be seen | the modern motor driven engmes and carts. Old-time ‘“‘vamps” wearing their uniforms, will take part in the parade. Speed Tests. Plans have been made to construct a temporary fire house on Riverside drive. It will be equipped with the finest apparatus. A speed test will | be conducted on the drive. An alarm will be sent to this house and the crew will turn out on a run against time. An exhibition will be given of new life-saving apparatus. The new extension ladders, eighty-five feet in length, operated mechanically, will be used in a drill. | There will be some thrilling scenes on Riverside drive during the speed tests. The great motor-driven fire | street. speed. Another exhibition which will be unusual will be a hill-climbing ' contest on the big hill dn Washington Heights. Dedicate Monument. The firemen's monument on River- side drive will be dedicated on Sep- tember 6. That will be the last for- mal ceremony of the convention. The late Bishop Potter suggested the con- struction of the monument following the death of Deputy Chiefl Kruger in 1907. Motor Engine Test. A most unusual test will be made on a pier at the foot of West Fifty-Sixth A’ sort of grandsiand will be constructed there fromi which the visiting firemen can watch operations. On this pier a motor engine will be placed beside a steam pump. In the first test the motor will be run for | six successive hours with 100 pounds pressure at the pump. the test re- auiring a certain number of gallons to be delivered at the nozzie each minute. For six hours more 150 pounds. pressure . will be carried and the engine will be run steadily with an increasing pressure at fifty pounds every six hours until a maximum pressure of 300 pounds has been reached. The test will cover a per- 2 iod of thirty consecutive hours. On ! a large blackboard in fuil view of the spectators every variation of pres- sure will be noted as well as the con- dition of the motor at various times during the test. Comparison will be made with the time consumed by the steam pump in delivering the same amount of water at the nozzel. From Foreign Countries. Among ‘the filremen who it is ex-| pe(,led will attend the convention are: A C. E. Wiedman, Panama Deering, Honolulu, H. L.; chell, Cape Town, South Afri M. Kirhoff, St. Petersburg C. E. P.enmngmn Pretoria, South Af~ rica; Captain Pordage, Edinburgh, Scotland; ~ F. A. F. Hivert, Pari Thomas Purcell, Dubplin, Ireland Lieutenant l.a Point, Paris; Stein, Melbourne, Australia, R. Dyer, of London. and A. MACKENZIE ESTATE WILL ‘» GO TO HOSPITAL. After the Death of Testator's Wife— New London Man’s Will. David MacKenzie of New London who died suddenly two weeks ago, provided that the bulk of his property should go to his wife and that on her death it shall be turned over to the trustees of Memorial hospital. In lieu of the filing of an inventory it is es- timated that Mr. MacKenzie left be- tween $75,000 and $100,000. Mrs: Jen- nie H. MacKenzie, who survives her husband, resides at Dunham, Vt. Mr, MacKenzie owned largely rail- road and steamship stocks and bonds but held some real estate in Can- ada. He ordered a monument, not to cost more than $3,000 to be erect- ed on his lot in Cedar Grove ceme- tery, where he chose to be buried. Judge William S. Case of Hartford is to be consulted for advice as to the style and size of the monument. To Judge Case, an intimate triend of the testator, is beaqueathed Mr. MacKen- zie's valued collection of guns, two Navajo blankets and other trinklets. David Deyette and Helen Deyette, children of Mr. MacKenzie's wife's sis- ter, each receive $1,000. Mrs. George Ramsay, of St. John's Quebec, a sister of Mr. MacKenzie, receives the real estate in Mentreal, designated by streets. the property to go to D. M. Johnson of Montreal on the death of Mrs, Ramsay, After making bequests Mr, MacKenzie di- rects the residue to be placed in trust and that $2,000 per annum, paid in quarterly installments, from income on principal of the estate, be paid by the trustees to Mrs. Mackenzie. On her death the remainder of the es- tate shall go to the trustees of the hospital to be held by them as the David MacKenzie fund. The will was drawn on December 22, 1910. Charies R. Hanscom, Frank E. Parker and O. A. Buzzell were witnesses. HAD TWO APPLICANTS AT PURE MILK STATION. New London Plan is a.Failure—Pub- lic Not Interested. The pure milk station, which was established at the Day Nursery in new London through the efforts of Miss Jessie G. Fisher, the settlement ! worker, for the purpose of supplying babies with proper lacteal diet, has been far from a success. In fact it has been an utter failure for vithstanding the extensive advertising which was given the project by the | | newspapers, after several weeks of | trial, there are but two persons who have (\pplled tur lhe m\lk IN WYOMING PARISH. New London Boy Begins Pastorate in Town Named After Scout. Stephen E. McGinley of New London, is now established in charge of Christ Episcopal church, Cody, Wyo. The parish embraces the sur- rounding country for several miles and two saddle horses are supplied the; !rector for making his calls. Mrs. William F. Cody, wife of Buffalo Bill, for whom the town is named, and daughter, are members of Christ celebration at Cody, wifk bronco | church. There was a two days Fourth ; busting contests, horse races, running races band concerts, etc., people riding in from the ranches for the celebra- tion. Moving picture concerns from ! the east took pictures of it. Mr. Mc- Ginley will remain at Cody three | | years. Rev, JUDGE GREEN E'S DECISION. 'Sets Aside Verdict Obtained by Nor- walk Soldier, In the superlor court at Bridge- port Wednesday Judge Gardiner | Greene of this city handed down a de- cision in which he set aside the ver- | dict of a jury which recently award- ed 0 damages io Horace M. Grey | of Norwalk against Capt. Albert Moss- | {man of the same place. Grey sued | for damages, alleging that when he sought premotion in the Sixth com- pany, Coast artillery, Captain Messman ! made a stateraent that Grey“had such , an unfertunaie perse#ality that the company would suffer if he went high- | er up, { i Go to Their Summer Home. Congressmanr. Mahan and family left Wednesday morning for Ambherst, Mass., where Mrs. Mahan and the children will spend the summer. Mr. Mahan will go to Hartford teday, re- turning to New London in the eve- ning. Lowest Bid en Ceal. The People’s Coal Co. has made the lowest bid on the coal fer the fire de- partment for the coming year, It is for about 125 tgns in varieus sizes. Cersini. (v i Voo kil The new sword of the United States Army has a blade 37% inches long, | over a small i time that | captain of sloop Laura ! of commerce, bureau of ! cently ‘hls car past a | street, i tained his i suspended indefl REDISTRICTING FOR SHORE LINE DIVISION. Railroad Men Hear This is Likely—R D. Fitzmaurice for Superintendent. Tentative plans for the redistricting of the Shore Line division are being talked over by raiiroad men in this end of the state. the trackage from Providence, it is said, will be remapped to include the New Haven road property between New Haven and Midway. This, the rumor New Haven to the Shore Line has it, will provide a superintendent’s | office at New London. Reginald D. Fitzmaurice, former train despatcher, assistant superia- tendent and roadmaster, will be the new superintendent. That is the way the rumor has it. Mr. Fitzmaurice, the story goes, will have jurisdiction area with the idea of making it possible to have a division superintendent in closer touch his subordinates, and redistricting of the system will be conducted along the same line for the same purpose. “Ag it is now,” said a railroad man who keeps tabs on the movements of | high officials pretty closely today, “a man may work for four or five years without seeing the superintendent of his division. They put in a new su- perintendent with a whole lot of ac- quaintances and he proceeds to boos clerks up te positions of responsibil ity. These ‘- clerks may have records, but they have no knewledge of moving trains and get tangled up where a practical train- man does not.” The need of cleser relations hetween the division superintendent’s and the trainmen, raiiroad men s has been apparent for such a they wondered the redivi- soning of the system has not becn made before. AFTER THIRD MAN FOR SMUGGLING CHINESE Official Came to New in’ 8loop Laura Case. Immigration London Fletcher Dennis and Hugh ILaBad, arrested Thursday last for conspiring to smuggle Chinamen into the coun- try, have been indicted by the federal grang jury in New Yc Dennis was ay. LaBad was employed on the sloop. The Laura | May was seized at Greenport, where Dennis was arrested and LaBad was taken into-custody in New London. Inspector Wiley of the fmmigration, came to New London Wednesday for | the purpose of interviewing a third iman in the case. This man, whose name ig Bushnell, had hegrd that statements of Dennis and LaBad im- He hoarded the steam- on which the immigra- plicateq him. er Wyandotte, tion inspector arrived, and went to Greenport of his own accord. Bush- nell is 75 years old and claims that he contributed to the expedition w out knowing-the intentions of Dennis and LaBad. Prom the plot unearthed in the se ure of the Laura May and the appre- hension of the men connected with b the iminigration cffirials hope to fru . trate the landing of Chinamen in Con- | immigration | necticut'.contrary to the laws. SUSPENDS AUTOISTS’ der State Secretary’s Ruling. Secretary on Tuesday findings in cases, upon held. The driver’s license nf G !ford of Orange i August 8. In ¥\ Albert annour Phillips d his accident were Te- Hos- until Hosford drove ar on Meadow when the car rgers. He ngers. in New stopped to discha hit one of the as that :The secretary he was driving reckless The driver's 2se 0f Anthony C. Andrews of Sto: gton was suspended untli such time as he demnmtra(o ated a motc highway 2 s5u7 The driver's ! helg by Michael pended until Jjuly 22. In the case of Herbert Tuttle, the secretary does not think that the evi- dence justifies a suspension of the Ili- cense. Pulled From River. Jacoeb Ulanoff, 10 years old, of 51 Hempstead street, had sunk twice at the New l.ondon landing Wednesday merning when l.ouis Lampert rea him and pulled him out. The boy h was resuscitated without the aid of a phy- sician but was so weak he could neither walk nor talk for several min- t _When he could he was taken me, Instead of takifig in all| with | 8 office | long | department | LICENSES. { Anthony C. Andrews Ons to Fall Un- EASTERN CCNNECTICUT MEN GET PATENT AWARDS. Stonington, My.tic and Stafford In- ventors Secure Government Protec- tien. The list of patents iesued to “Con- necticut mvengru for the week ending | Tuesday, July 8th, 1913, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Samuel Austin, Hartferd, signal horn; Charles A. Balley, Cromwell, machine for making cartridge shells; Howard M. Barber, Stenington, sheet delivery {liam G. Church, Hartford, expansible reamer or similar tool; Salvatere Di Francesca, Stenington, newspaper holder; Alfred C. Gilbert, New Haven, toy construction blocks; Ernest N. Humphrey, New Britain, safety razor and suspenders; Wilhelm Kalms, Mys- { tic, car coupling; Howard L. Isbell. \z\.ugs,tuck polyphase magnetic sey- tarator; Harry Markoff, Stafford, ear otector; Adam Przelomice, New Ha- en, lock; John C. Pettibone, Ansonia, Inul! clipper; Reinhold Schoell, Stam- ford, transom; Fred Smith, Stamford, ‘tlfd(‘hment for shock absorbers; Ira | pencer, V Hartford, shaft bear- ; Albert R. Wells, New Britain,floor : plat Louis H. Wilkinson, | i Meriden, percolating device; George E. | i Curt New Britain, Jesign for glass holder Elisworth A.| Hawthorne, | i Bridgeport, design for lamp hood; Lu- | ecins V. Walkley, Plattsville, design for automobiie pry bar. WEDDING, | Willard-Allen,, | _Elaborate were the preparations made for the wedding of Miss Ellen | Bailey Allen of t, Grot- on, and Lhd“(s F. W Camden, H J tock place at 6 o'clock | sening at the Groton | Heights church. Rev. George | R. Atha performed the ceremony. The | i church was beautifully decorated with i palms furnished by Reuter At Miss Allen’s home a reception was held with iabout 100 guests present. The back- | gruuud of the house decorations were | ns interspersed with pink and white | 1 The work of decorating the | | residence was undertaken by mem- bers of the Wizards, an organization of which Miss Allen is vice president. he of the church was in > of the Young Woman's Sotial , of which she is an active me iber. ' At the eption an es rendered music and played for a half hour programme before the ceremony. Frank W. Alien, brother of the bride gave his sister away. She was attited in white crepe metoer, trimmed with shadow lace and caught [up with lilies of the valley and car- ‘x‘u-\l a shower bouguet of liles of the | calley and bridal roses The maid of honor Smith Miss Audre pink Killarney ros girls, Miss Carrie and had baskets of white carried jand the flower Marion Balley ornament worn by the lavalier, set with dia- from the bridegroom. ented the ushers | s, ne nd stickpin The { flower g received jewels of cre { cents, set with pearl from the bride, | The groom glov and the maid of honor received 4| lavalier set with pearis, as a gift from | the brid | Miss i Allen’s gift to Mr. Willard > stickpin. e e, mothor or| the bride was gowned in violet satin charmeuse. Ir. Willard is an attorney for the Victor T ng Machi Co., and he was well remembered by the officers | of the company. The president sent | | a half dozen beautiful gold leaf dinner plates, and the vice president sent a silver < gifts | ] employved by ent a silver game set. numerous, there being l'l'n)('l’nb ances besides upward of 150 many bouquets. The Wizards present- ed Miss Allen an electric lamp and the Young Woman's Social circle sent a fern dish. T Georgiana B. Allen | gave her daughter a substantial check jas a wedding gift. Among the gifts i were pieces of silver, cutglass dmli many kinds of table silver and dishes. | Allen’s brother gave the bride a | } omely wrought clock, and K Allen, her sistes r with a cut gl couple will | moon trip throt as! | They will reside in C amde n, £ | Among the out of town guests reception were: Mr. and Sumner Willard of riboro, Mas: Mr. and Mrs, L. Holbrook Tourtelotte, land Miss FKran Tourtelotte, rela tives of the bri Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur Dorr Mrs. Sey- mour Bunke and M Ma, Mr. and \lrfl E. M. Maine and Mrs. Maine of Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall of Flunt- | ington, W. Va.; James MacGowan, 1 of Camden, N, Leffingwell of Allen of New R. Smith of New other people wich and My and Mrs. Charl and numerou London, Nor- Naval Committee on the Way. (Special tc The Bulletin.) Washington, Jul he naval committce of the sailed _this yacht - a trip antic coast. don about Served Enlxs.ment on Itasca. Henr? has returned home S ARE: | home with let sister, Mrs, George Mal- | colm. BORN In Je to M City, and Mr MORIARTY MARRIED. ' Willard of X N, Miss Bllen Bailey Allen of Groton. | HOME-PHE L PS—July 3, by Rev. B. Aldrich, at_the home of the lnxde Charies A. Home of New Lon- and M Clarabel Sweet Phelps i don { of Montville, T0H & NLLEN 15 Main Strect, Funeral Directors [ | i —AND— | i Embaimers. fady Assigtant. Teiephone call 223-3. Hewoy B Chirea Wm. 8mith Allen, Patrician...... SHGES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors. $3.50 ano $4. Seld only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St WHEN you want to Jut your busl- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. The Jury Commissioners for New London County will meet at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court at Norwich on Mon- day, July 14th, 1913, at 2 p. m. Any resident of this County may be heard with reference to the selection of that time. CHARLES W. GALE, WALTER FITZMAURICE, GEORGE E. PARSONS, Jury Commissioners. MAHOGANY TRAYS Latest Designs Best Goods Lowest Prices Jom & Bep. i Bliss. SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. “BUILT FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.® ibility of mechanical s for expenses. ‘The pre-eminently the sound, ortable mount. You owe it rself to find out all aboul th :ltimate choice of all eXe Thero’s no troubles o WILSON BROS. may20d Agents, Norwich, Comm e J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin 8t Whiteslone bc and the J. F. C. 10e Cigars are %tie best on the market Ary them COAL AND LUMBEI. OUR OFFICES AND YARD WiLL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the see mainder of July and August. Just arrived Cargo of Chestnut COAL We have in stock a great variety of LUMBER containing everything needed for re- pairs and new construction. CHAPPELL ©0, As far from you as your Phone, No Further GALAMITE GOAL “I: burns up < Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL, 402 — Phones — 489 M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8t Office Telephone 1267 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St.,, Telephene 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telophone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STCCK A. D. LATHROP, fica—cor Market and Shetucie. '3 Telepbame 1$8-13 jurors at