Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1913, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, IULY 15, 1913 . support—DBurial of Mrs. Arthur Lieper, Killed at Water- sevwtal commands of the First Coast Artiliery corps, Rhede National G ‘are new in encampment, four of the com- being at Fort Getty and the body troops at Fort Greble detail to Getty is classed as e, and oMeers and men allke pleased e opportunity for B mecvics Bhiotie with, tRe twelve-in battery such as Tousard affords. This post is command of Major Arthur . Of Westerly, with Lieutenant Hill, Jr., of Néwport, adjutant, Lieutenant Mountford, U, 8. A. “The went futo camp Sunday and the company, Westerly, was the Mfirst to arrive in camp and was settled befora tho arrival other companies. The JFifth ' the trip on steamer Westerly Captain Robinson said that the was a trifie choppy in rounding Judith. Some of Westeriy's cit- had a pale, sad and care- when they reached Fort iptain Thackeray was offi- day’at Greble Monday. ol T pree deserted his wife, who = @ delicate condition and ’their children in Fall River, and the that city reported the fact Chief Brown and asked that La- be if found. It was ascer- that ree was employed at the White Rock mill and boarded at b Rock. Special Policeman Dono- . mrrested Lapree Sunday and him to the Westerly pelice charging him with abandon- and non-support of his wife and The Fall River police de- wes notified of the arrest Inspector Westgate came to Wes- after Lapree. Extradition rights iwalved and the inspector and the left Westerly for Fall River on # Sunday evening train. the requiem mass in St. New London, _the of Mra. Julia, wife of Arthur Lei- was _conveved to Westerly for in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs. Leiper was killed in Waterford Fri- day. She was walking alongside the 2rack, not far from her home, when ~ * ford—Uses For the Dr. J. H. Morgan House. . I &n ‘express rushed by. She was pick- ed up by the suction of the fast mov- ing ftrain and hurled against a stone wall with fatal result. Her child who was with her was not injured. The Leiper family formerly resided ~in Westerly. The funeral was direct from the railway station upon arrival of the 10.20 train for New London. The Dr. J. Howard Morgan house in High street, pyrchased last Thursda: for $12,800 by the Memorial and Li- brary association, through Charles Perry, president of the board of trus- tees, is soon to be occupied. It will be the headquarters of the Westerly District Nurse association and also the home of the Westerly Exchange for Women's Work. Necessary repairs will be made before the building will be ready for occupancy Local Laconics, Judge Wurtum A. Breed of the Stonington town court was a visitor Monday In Westerly. Howard Langworthy will be ordain- ed a deacon of the Seventh Day Bap- tist church, next Friday evening. Now it is semi-officially announced that work on the tile roofing for the new postoftice building will be com- menced within, a_week. Mrs. Oliver Wolcott and her daugh- ter, Ella, who teaches in_Stamford, Conn., have gone to North Woodstock, L H., for a few weeks. The ornamental lamp posts are now in place on either side of the main en- trance to the new town hall, and gives the building a more finished appear- ance, The canvas bungalow is the latest in the construction line in this section. It is patented, is portable, and one is in use at Pleasant View as-an office for Capt. F. Saunders. As a result of the automobile col- lision on the Watch Hill road there is prosecution to follow ,of the driver of the Newberry machine* that crashed into Judge Coxe’s car and injured M Coxe and the judge. The charge reckless driving. A cap ‘which fits an: invented recently. is head has béen ‘ it i The Geo. W. Kies Co. Special Sale O | LOW SHOES Bt —— ONE LOT— Men’s High Grade Patent Leather Gun Met- al and Russia Calf, Blucher Oxford s $1.98 ONE LOT— Boy's and Youths’ Patent Leather Oxfords I ..-and Boy Scout Shoes at / 98¢ ———— ONE LOT— Ladies’ J. & T. Cousins’ Patent Leather and “= Gun Metal Colonial wide, at ... ... Pumps, A, B, and C. $1.98 ———— ONE LOT— Ladies’ and Misses’ one and two straps, Pa- , tent Leather and Gun Metal Pumps at 'ONE LOT—- - Children’s Brown Canvas Oxfords, with Elk ' Skin soles, at ... 98¢ 30¢c WHEN you wani td puc yoap Im oector than {hroWkh the advers ' columns of The Bulletin ARRESTED IN WESTERLY |- PUTNAM (Continued from Page Two.) James Lowrey, F. E. Millef, L. D. Parkhurst, William M, ‘arkhurst, George S. Parker, Clarence A. Potter, George E. Prentice, C. F. Rainville, C. J. Reynolds, J. B. Stetson, Harold C. Stone, N. G. Williams. Ashford—Henry R. Woodward, George O. Balch, Bert H. Gardner, Jus- tin M. Burril, R. B. Tifft, Frank W. Morey, Henry C. Barlow, Cicero D. Chapman, R. H. Wright, Wallace Dur- kee, 8. L. Case, Fred Bebbington, Her- bert Brown, W. H. Lamphier, Bdwin M. Grant, Harland P. Amidon, George Stpps, Cliftoh Wright, E. L. White, Albert C. Squires. NOANK Baptist and Methodist Sunday Schools To Unite For Picnic—Shipyard To Start Another Car Float—Talk of Water Carnival. The united Sunday schools of the ‘Baptist and Methodist churches -are having a picnic today on Masons Is- land. The trip over is to be made in motor boats and each one shares in preparing the refreshments. A chowd- er will be served on arrival and games and_out door sports have been arrang- ed by the committee. Launched Today. The Moslem, the last of the barges to be built here of the contract of ten for the Philadelphia and Reading road will be launched this afternoon at 5 o'clock. A car float for McGirn Sons of ew York will be begun immediately. This will be used for the transporta- tion of oil cars and is to be 140 feet long and 35 feet wide. Water Carnival Planned. The annual water carnival at Masons Island is being talked of among the cottagers though it will not be held till some time in August if the usual custom js féllowed. Many novel feat- ures are being planned. Local Jottings. The power boat belonging to Fred Molt of Mystic is hauled out for re- Dairs at the Webster boat shop. Letters remaining uncalled for in the Noank post office are for: Mrs. Maria A. Hall, Miss Anna E. Story, Mrs. John S. Cheney, Clayton E. Cruikshank, Miss C. Hubbard, Mrs. J. R. Danforth. Danjel Halloran of New London has been visiting relatives in Waterview cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Hull Anderson and son have gone for a week with relatives at Pleasant View. Henry Lash of New London spent Sunday with friends in the village. Guests at Worcester Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Main street_have gone to Worcester to at- tend the wedding of a relative. Fostor Hobron of New London has returned to his home after a visit to relatives on Front street. Clifford Packer and his friends, Samuel and Berry Hall and Everett Allen have returned to Meriden, after a visit with Capt. and Mrs. Walton Potter of Pearl street. Charles Geer of Hadlyme has been iting in the village for a few days. Miss Maud McDougal of Norwich is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Dougal on Terrace street Freeman Rogers speht the week-end with his parents in Spring Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wolf and son have returned to Reading, Pa., after a Visit to Mrs, Abbie Rathbun. | Felix Pendleton of New York has been in-the village on business. Capt. James Sistare has returned | from a few days spent In New York. | Mrs. Otto W. Monroe of Providence is visiting her sister Mrs. C. L Fitch of Spicer avenue. i [ STAFFORD SPRINGS Charles A. Wiers, Who Came from Portchester with Body, Becomes Iii and Dies—Suit Over Store Rent. Chérles Albert Wiers, 70, of Port- chester, N. Y, died at the Springs house Sunday night. Mr. Wiers came here Saturday with the body of Mar- cia Wiers, which was buried in Hill- stock of Rubber Goods we odds and ends in this line. WATER BOTTLES PAT. MARCE 2, 1908 Two 2-quart Legrande Water Bottles, colored maroon, regular price $2.26— Sale Price $1.25 Five 2-quart Goodrich Bottles, regular price $1.50— Sale Price 90c One 3-quart Lion Bottle, regular price Py Sale Price 75¢ Two 2-quart Women's Delight Bottles, regular price’ $1.75— Sale Price $1.00 Two 2-quart Taylor's Metallic, regular RUBBER CLEARANCE SALE Following our usual custom of carrying only a clean, fresh REDUCED PRICES the following list of Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations. This cleans up the They were all bought within the year and are thoroughly guaranteed goods. are offering at GREATLY i e FOUNTAIN SYRINGES DAvOL RUBBER co. One New York Fountain Syringe, res- ular price $1.75—- Sale Price $1,00 One Homestead Combination, Fegular price $2.00— Sale Price $1.15 One Globe Spray Combination, regular price $2.35— ) + Sale Price $1.60 One Qualtair Fountain Syringe, regular price $2.35— Sale Price $1.60 One Ajax. Fountain Syringe Combina- tion, regular price $3.00— price $3.00— Sale Price $2.00 As there is only a limited number of these goods you will have to make an early selection. See our show window THE LEE & 05G00D CO Sale Price $2.00 Norwich, ey Conn. A Day Long Ago. In a lecture at the Royal Academy in London recently on the movement of the stars, Professor H. H. Turner stated that forty-six millions years ago there were but sixteen hours to a day and twenty-nine days to a month. Some ten million years before that the day was ten hours long, and going back still further into the recesses of time it was reduced to one hour. That, explained Professor Turner, according to the London Chronicle, 'was when the earth and moon were close to- gether—when they had recently part- ed company, in fact, and had started on_their career as separate bodies. The principle, said Professor Tur- ner, applied to & very large class of bodies in the sidereal system—the double stars. Astronomers knew two stars in the sky so close together that it had never been possible to separate one from another, even threugh the best teleseopes, theugh it was knewn that ene of them was very cemsider- side cemetery. On the way from Port- chester he was takem ill and when | he reached here went immediately to | the hotel, where he continued to grow | worse uatil he died. The body was | taken back to Porchester for burial. “ Funeral of Miss Weeks, i ‘The funeral of Miss Bessie E. Weeks $ took place at the home of her mother Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev, ‘W. P. Buck officiated and burial was in_the Springs cemetery. The town school committee will noid a_ special meeting at the library this (Monday) afternoon. 8uit for $300 Damages. | Anthony Beroth has brought sult against John Sena for $300 damages claiming that Sena has failed to ful- fill his agreement to rent him a part of his store to be used as a baker shop. The case is returnable in the borough court on July 24th. i Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Mix and Mrs. and Mrs. ¥. E, Fltzpatrick have re- turned from a week’s outing at Block sland. s Minna Shepard Dead. Alonzo M. Shepard of West Stafford received word of the death of his daughter, Mrs. Minna Shepard in the Holyoke City hospital, where she went for treatment about two weeks ago. He went to Holygke Monday to bring the body to Stafford Springs. Fred S. Noble of Hast Hampton | spent Monday in town. Brief State News | Bristol—Per Pierson, father of Con- tractor M. E. Pierson sailed July 12 on the Majestic for Sweden. This will be his sixth trip in five years. Thomaston—Business is so good at the Case shop that the employes in the cabinet, varnish and glue rooms are working through the vacation. Westport—Vocational education is | to be made a part of the curriculum | of the Staples High school starting with the freshman class next Septem- ber. Show under the auspices of the Litch- fleld Lawn club will be held Saturday, July 26, at Kilravock farm in Litch- . | Litchfield—The second annual horse | ! | | Bridgeport—Complaints concerning the importing of spoiled foodstuffs into the city continue to be brought to the attention of the board of health | and a rigid probing into the matter is pending. Meriden—The 500-gallon tank which ‘ will be used to store the gasoline used | by the fire department has arrived. | The tank will be buried in the ground | in the rear of Pratt street’house, the | varlous companies receiving their sup- | ply from this source. Win: Catholic Transcript | says: ‘Although neither was present at the battle of Gettysburg it will be recalled that during the Civil war the late Bishop McMahon and the late Rev. Father Leo of Winsted acted as haplains for northern troops, Father Leo always trudged at the head of the regiment In its weary marches and game out of the war with a splendid | record.” B § H. B. Warner, in The Ghost Breaker; i8 in ‘his seventh week at the Cort Theatre, Chicago. Not eyen “the hot - weather of last week;doterred ithe | crowds. - % ably brighter than the other, and it was supposed that eme was deseribing an orbit areund the other. At the ether emnd of the scal€ there were some stars that had Rot com- pleted their orbit in the century since they were described by Herschell. Some pf them might eccupy two or three hupdred years, amd there was | cvea instances iR which the orbit would occupy thousands of years. The cause of the chamges in.the length of our day, said Professor Tur- ner, was the effect of the tides on the earth’s rotation. The moon raised two tides—one side because she pulled away- the water from the earth, on the other because she pulled away the earth from the water.—Newark News. Germans Marry Young. A recent publication of the imperial burean of $tatistics in Germany gives particulars concerning the age of par- ties who contracted marriage during the year 1910. The youngest bride- groom was only fifteen years old; but of youths a year older, sixteen were married and one was already a wid- ower. Marriages at seventeen years of age were much more numerous, for there were sixty-three youths married at this age, of whom one was a wid ower, At the age of eighteen marri- | age is by mo_means an exceptional | jcondition, for 511 young men of eigh- | teen were married, six were widowers, | and ene was even diverced, . Not Evenly Distributed. One fool in a family ought te be eneugh, but it seldom happens that way. The public debt of this country capita at the last calculcation $10.74 per was 164 Main Street Norwich G You will always find here a com- plete stock of Butterick Patterns i all sizes and of the newest designs. 4 The absolutely complete assort- ment we carry makes it impossibl e for you to be delayed in making your selection. q All the latest issues of Butterick Publications are always on hand, from which you can choose the most chic and up-to-the-minute styles q We'll be glad to assist you in any way regarding the new style tendencies and advise you about selecting suitable materials, trim- mings_and colors. q The Delineator (the Fashion Authority of the World) for Au- gust, containing the absolutel last word in fashions, is now ready. G Read the astonishing article by the great Parisian fashion-creatar { Doeuillet on *“When all the World i i Get your copy Looks Young.” today—15c¢. Don’t forget this address BUTTERICK’S 164 Main Street Norwich iy Call for your copy of 1 the August Butterick Fashion Sheets. FREE on request. :: R THE LAST WEEK! This is the of the Factory End Sale There is no let up—no abatement of interest. Each and every day since the Factory End Sale started has been a busy day, and all indications point to another week of ex- The reason for this continued interest is plain. tomers know that the Factory End Sale means substantial savings for all who attend. /The wisdom of buying during this Factory End Sale is absolute and certain. THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF THE FACTORY END SALE HERE ARE A FEW FACTORY END ITEMS emember Last Week New Londor: (NORWICH) Line —To— NEW YORK. STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chepin Choose this route next time you go to New York. & Youll have:a delightrul voyage on Long lIsland Sound and a superb view of the wonderful skyii and waterfront of Manbattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. dally, due New York, Pler 7v, Last At 6.46, and Pler 40, North Riyer, iext morning. Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent rallroad ‘station. “ Meals'a fa Carte §1:80 New England - Steamship Co. Our cus- At 1215 ABLE [ Men, At at qu; 634c cly 21c value 25¢ 45¢ value 59¢ 65¢ value 75¢ 85¢ value $1.00 88c value $1.00 Y FACTORY END SALE OF STYLISH DRESS GOODS REMARKABLE Dress Goods values: White and White and Black Novelty Summer and Hairline Stripes for Skirts and Coats, Cream for Dress Skirts or Bathing Costumes, Poplins, Wash At 18c—Towels, value 25c. At 29c—Towels, value 39c. At 45c—62-inch All value 59c. At 550c—66-inch Extra Heavy Damask, value 69c. At 68c—70-inch Fine All Linen Dam- At 9%5c—White Goods, including Lenos, Dimities, Etc., value 12%c and 15¢ At 12!/2c—White Goods, val. 17¢ and 19c. At 19c—White Goods, val. 26c and 29c. Factory Ends and Short Lengths of Table Linens at extraordinary reductions. 5Y/20—B t 6Y/zc—Dress FACTORY END SALE OF TOWELING, DAMASKS, ETC. At 3c—One case of Bleached Cotton Crash—Sale price 3c a yard. At 7),c—Linen Crash, value 10c. At 934c—Linen Crash, value i2%c. t 11%0—Linen Crash, value 15c. At 4c—Towels—Sale price 4c. At 7c—Towels, vaiue 10c. At 9c—Towels, value 12%c. c—Towels, value 15c. DAMASK, NAPKINS At 21c—38-inch Mercerized Satin Damask—Sale price 21c a yard. At 31c—60-inch, Mercerized Satin Damask—Sale price 3lc_a yard. Linen Damask, k, value S5e. Remember the Factory End Sale offers many extraordin- ary values in Summer Weight Underwear and Hosiery for Women and Children. FACTORY END SALE OF WASH GOODS st quality Dress Prints, all ard, value 7¢ Ginghams, standard value 9c. ality, One lot of Wash Goods, in- ding fine quality Batiste and 86-inch Percales, value 10c At 8/4c—Dress Cambrics, 36 inches wide, value 10c. 3 At 9c—Fine quality Batiste and Dim- ity, value 15¢ and 19c. At 10/5c—BEST quality Percales, 36 inches wide, value 12%c. t 0Y2c—BEST quality Dress Ging- hams, all the standard makes. At 10%5c—Krinkled ~ Seersucker, 30 inches wide, value 15c. At 94c—72-inch_Siiver Bleached and| Full Bleached All Linen Damasks,| no dressing, value $1.25. At 74c—Size 5-8 Napkins, hemmed and| ready for use, at 74c a dozen, value $1.00. Napkins at 94c, value $1.25—at $1.16| value $1.50—at $1.64, value $2.00—; 5, value $3.00. BED SPREADS—ALL KINDS At 64c—Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads| —Sale price 64c. At 94c—Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads,| regular price $1.19. $1.3¢ —Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, regular price $1.65. At $1.64 — Hemmed Crochet Bed| Spreads, regular price $2.00. At $1.19—Fringed Crochet Bed Spreads, regular price $1.50. At $1.35—Fringed Crochet Bed Spreads, regular price $1.05. At FACTORY END SALE OF WHITE GOODS, ETC. | 15¢c — Imitation Ramie, colors—Sale Price 15¢ a yard. At 19c—Colored Tinens, val 25¢ and 29 At 42c—Colored Dress Linens, val. 50; At assorted " New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Frelgni and passenger service direct to New York, From Norwick Tuesdays, Thurse deys, Sundays. at 5.5 p. m, evr York, Pler 22, foot Roosevelt Street. Wednesdays.: Fridays, Freight NEW LONDON_TO LONG ISLAND Steamers of the Montauk Steamboat Co.’s Hine leare New London for Greemport. Shelter Isiand and Sag Harbor week dass 10 a.'m.. 410 o, m. Leave Bag Harbor returninz & 1230 p. m. DIRECT THRU o cgicl;EATE ROUTE TO. CHICAGO AND THE WEST: Modern thru standard and _tourist sleepers, Boston to Chicago, via Buf- falo, Cleveland and Ft. Wayne. Quick time. Lowest rates. Unexcelled Din- ing Car Service on all trains. Fres stop-over at Niagara Falls and other points. Very low round trip SUMMER EXCURSION FARES TO PACIFIC COAST, COLORADO, and many other' points in the weat now in effect. Long limits. Variable routes. For details as to rates, ‘etc., write L. P. BUKGESS, New Tngland Passenger Agent, 312 Old South Blds. Boston, Mass. At 62)2c—Colored Dress Linens, val. Toc| At 12/se—Chiffon Crepe, light effects, value.l15e. At 12l4c—Palmer Zephyr Ginghams, inches wide, value 15c. 14c—Galatea Cloth wear, value 17c At 14c—Shirting Madra; value 17c. , At 14c—Serpentine Crepe, signs and colorings, value 17c. At for children’ wid At 17e—Wash Goods, c. | At 19¢—Scoteh Ginghams, thi newest styles, value At 25c—The celebrated John and Davic Anderson’s Scotch value 49c. There are Factory End Bargains in Men’s Wear, Wom- en’s Wear, Millinery, Small Wares, Toilet Articles, Laces, Embroideries, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons. FACTORY END SALE OF SEASONABLE SILKS Hundreds of yards of Staple and Novelty Silks at radicall price reductions. 25-inch Tussah Silks, washa- ble, neat designs, cight fash- | ionable colorings, 24-inch Jap Silks, washable, in twenty colorings, including black and white, a splendid summer silk. Satin Print Foulards, neat designs and fashionable col- orings, 21 ang 24 inches wide. Tula” Silk Poplins, 24 inches wide, washable, seven attrac- tive colorings, both light and dark effects. | 27-inch Silk Stripe washable, latest novelty colors are light blue, pink. nile, lilac and Neil rose. Tub Silk Waistings, very cool and comfortable, white ground with colored stripes. Yard-wide Satin Stripe for waisting, very fashionable for summer wear. Crepe Pongee, In natural color. 32 Inches wide, in light weight, for dresses or coats, | very easily laundered. Crepe, Serges, Plai very special prices— At 39 a yard, regular price 50c At 49c a yard, regular price 53¢ At 58c a yard, regular price 75c gding. | shades. BLACK SILKS—REDUCED white, mer wear, were 50c. At 49c—Black All Silk Messaline, and ‘21 inches wid. for dresses. value 75c. feta, for dresses or underskirts, value $1.00. At 98c—Yard-wide Sole, for dresses or regular $1.25 grade. coats, ess, for dresses, skirts or coats, our, regular $2.25 grade. Hundreds of yards of Black, Dress Fabrics, including Mohairs Voiles, Etc.—at these At 83c a yard, At 97c a yard, At $1.19'a yard, regular price $1.20 regular price $1.35 regular price $1.50 At $1.29 a yard, regular price $1.75 In addition to the foregoing we show a choice selection of light weight s in black for summer wear, including Voiles, Panamas, Mohair Crepes, Henriottas, Silk Poplins, Etc.—all at the same reduced prices as the fore- Sheetings, White Goods, Crashes and) handsome) Inches| newest de-f inelading fine| quality Tissue and Flaxon, value s season’s, Ginghams,f 65c | Natural Plain Pongee, strict- value | Iy all silk and 27 inches wide. 5 $1.33 | 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, best| vaive | quality, soft and Clinging, | $1.50 | full line of street and evening At 44c—27-inch India Silk, in black or| very desirable for sum- 19 fine quality At 88c—Yard-wide All Silk Black Taf-| Black Peau-de- our| At $1.69—Yard-wide Black Satin Duch- ‘PLACE ook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY love to, Wholesila snd Retech gfl Y FIRRPROOF| MODERN LU’ Rooms (200 with Bath) 300 RATES $1.00 PER'DAY UP Excellent Restaurant and Cafe Moderate Prices. s F=—HOTEL==, GREGORIAN FEW YORK CITY, 85TH ST., FIFTH AV, BROADWAY. Modern. _Abeolutely Fireproef, T Eirious. Comtortabls S0 Bymellee, Nearest emusements, shops snd depots. NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Reoms, each with private bath. 4 gt room ana et $2,00 207 OTHERS UP TO $3.50. PARTOR, BIDROOM, BATH. $.00. Special zites week or manth. wrant u in cosie. - Ajso (able d'bote. . P RITCHEY, Prop. ai | § i b - GHELSEA INN HAMPTON HILL, HAMPTCN, CT. | (Ideal location, own Farden produci | booklets)., Auto partics accommodated. | Dinners 75c. Convement. to Norwich, Danielson, London, Willimantic, \‘l"hune . Div., F. H. Starkey | Tel. Connection. Opens June 15th |THE HARTFORD HOUSE M. F. BROWN, Manager OCEAN BEACH, NEW LONDON, CT. Terms upon application. Reduced rates for June and September ‘ - — } A Fully Equipped | Five Passenger, 30 H. P. 1 Touring Car ‘The OVERLAND far $985.0) One cemonstration wiyl convince vcu beyond a1 doubt of the xuperiority of | this motcr car ov-: any &1d ali others | at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C9., lnc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. | i Delivered to any part of Norwich the Ale that is ackuowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order Il recelve prompt attention. D. J. MeCORMIGK, 30 Frankiin St Eastorn AT letin for | S 15ing medium ta ial “to” The Bult