Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. % = LA ARSISTAND, WHEN MEQUESTE DENTIST DR. E. J. Suite 46, Sihannoa Buildinj Take elavator Shetucike: streer unnce ‘Flona ————— e e e Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! ¢ only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposite Narwich /iavings Society, “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK” The Best Battery It you try No. Automobile and are having battery tr our Ignitor Pattern “Green L: 306 Dry Cells, made especiall Motor ¥ Ask your garage or dealer for this battery. You can get better results from it than can be obtained from any other cell on the market Send for our Catalog “C” on Auto- mobile and Motor Boat Supplies. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 274-292 State St, New Haven, Conn. Hack, Livery and Boarding | STABLE We guarantee our sarvice tn ha tha best at ¢ Sanahle ~vieng, MAEGNEY BROS., A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 : ‘emonstration wi con 1 doubt of the tor car ov.: any und ali others price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. you that CHESTNUT STREET F. C. ATCEISON, M. B., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ptum 1083 HOI DAYS COMING Sultry Suminer days bring no dread to ihe housewife whose kiichen is equipped with a Modern Gas K the world's best cooking device, als are prepared with greatest kuown ease and under ideal conditions in a Liichen free from diri and dust Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Stop chopping wood, carrying coul or filLng cans with “greasy-smelly” Ker- osene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a maich 15 the oniy Lindling needed. Let us show vou a strictiy Modern | Gas Range other heipful and altractive features, There are a limited namber of Ther- max Gas lrons still to bé had for only $1.98 each, a rogular $3.50 outfit, with £ix feet of tubing included. Thuy rob ironing day of ite terrors and are very small us of gak. Post yourself absut Gas Tank Water Heaters and see .the new style .Hot Plates witk. Drip Pans. Gas & Electrical Department | Alice Building, 321 Main Street. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Frop. Special Rates to Theatre 1roupes. “-aveling Men, eto.. Livery cennecte. Shetucket Street. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new edditions coming slong, including those with eut eut horders. | Meldiags and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresce and tints; alse art elass imitations. We are in ime market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the time. 4 P. F. MURTAGH 982 end 94 West Main Streel. Fhene, WHEN you want te put vour bus ness before the public, there is no m dium bettsr than through the advertl ing coiumns of The Bulletin. JONES ol " Notes. . i ‘ Falls Ave | or | B. RING AUTO CO. | with glass ovin doors and | Nomleh Thunday, July 24, 1913. The Bulletin should he delivered everywhere in the city before s a. m. |~ siubscribers who fail to receive it by | that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Iulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. § ‘or New - England Showers Thurs- 'da), Friday fair, moderate southwest to frest winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be partly cloudy to overcast and warmer, with light and fresh southerly .winds, fol- lowed by local rains. The outlook for kriday is overcast, with local wins and falling tempera- tures, Observations in Norwich. The followi ing n’n(-lds, reported from Sevin's phg ow the changes i the barometric Ther. Bar 67 30.18 82 30.18 78 30.18 wes 4. for Wednesday: Fair, | with the central and western parts of jonly a few days. The last stretch down | | brook bridge ‘over the Connecticut riv- ~ g@he Bulletin. |Eastern L‘pnn Tro_ey ,flmlapmem The linking of eastern Connecticut the state by trolley, and the completion lof an all-electric route betwen New York and Boston is now a matter of! in Lyme, between the Lyme and Say- er, and East Lyme, a distance of miles, is almost ready for traffic. August 1, writes A. F. Howe in the New York Herald, it will be possibie to go by trolley all the way from the metropolis to the Hub, traversing the enchanting shore rezions of Connecti- ten | ! Connecticut, As predicted. | the foam of the waves now and then cut and Rhode Island without employ- ing any other method of transporta- tion. Mr. Howe writes: “To New Haven the route traverses the most populous shore colonies of the trolley skirting the beaghes about most of the way, and laying the very track over which the car pagses. Excellent summer hotels and sedafood restaurants crowd the irdes. | Bigh i1 Maon | Water. Il Rises. . i & m. || p. m. $ix hours aft tige, wh is f foed tidw GREENEVILLE NEWS ~ 1 8t. Andrew’s Choir Had Launch Trip { to Navy Yard and Return. Monday evening the -cheir ef St. Anidrew’'s church enjoved a trip to the Navy Yard and back in William Bazser's launch hose in the party were Miss Elizabeth Smith, "Mi Charlotte Chz .npml Miss Brown, Miss Hazel Banfie dith Croston, S llamgar t Baker, Miss Burgess, Sche vert Turner, John Neely Griffith, Clifford Willam An- William s chaperoned by nd Miss Selina -V 3 F. J. Bohannan eV Fitzpatrick. ¥ morning at 8 o'clock a | mind mass was observed in ! hurch for the repose of the Mrs. Fitzmaurice John J officiz Lynch, Rev. J. H. azel W. Boyd of Providence \ding her vacation with her par- »n North Main With a small atte cnie. met for their regular business session.| |on Boswell avenue, Tuesday evening. | The chimn the houses that | | have just be ised Dby Contractor rlos on Second street are being Personals. ; ey of Hickory street left Wednesday morning for Fishérs Is- land where he will pass a week. Thomas Young employment with A tral avenue after h has returned to his | Maine on Cen- s annual vacation. TAFTVILLE Shade Tree Being Removed in Hunter’s Avenue Despite Many Objections. | In s of the strenous objections | lof >nts on Hunter's avenue | | against the removal of a large shade tree in front of the property of the St. Louis society per sion has been given [ by the ctman to cut down. ‘fhe tree is situated way on the side- I walk at the asterly corner of | | the St. Louis property. Some days | ago O. Tellier of Merchants avenue | | began to cut off a number of the large ! branches preparatory to removing the | trec 1 ident that section pru-; | tested stating that the tree not only “nnn«lul shade from the heat of the | |sun in summer but greatly added to the bes of the avenue. They cir- | culated petition to that effect and it | signed by a number of property | | holders and others in the neighborhood. | The petition was then taken to Selec { man Lilli 1 he at once ordered I th < ing the tree stopped | until investigation was made. Those | favorable to the tr removal stated that | 5 the tree | it obstructed | walls w free and also s on the sidewalk passage across the | that the tree dar| ened the avenue considerably at night. After inv Li; ing the acts relative | to the case 't selectman gave Mr. | Tellier permission to remove the tree |and the work of cutting it down was resumed Wednesday afternoon. Married Here. On July 19, George H. Freeman and Miss Isabel Nichols both of Willi- mantic were united in marriage by Rev. D. B. MacLane, pastor of the Taftville Congregational church. The groom is the son of Mrs. Nellie Free- man and is employed a clerk in Willimantic. His bride is the daughter of George and Agnes Guyette Nichols. ! i Notes. | The Young Cadets will play Cole- man’s team on the Providence street | grounds Saturday morning. entrance to the lower weave of the Ponemah company on | Norwich avenue re being repainted. 3 A number of large windows are be- ing put in at the plant of the J. B Martin company on Norwich avenue. | -— { Personals. | Harold Hannan is the guest of | Danielson friends. | { erchants avenue h avenue. Joseph Vieux of has moved to Norw Joseph Porier of Front street spending two weeks in Canada. | John Day \nd FEdward Murphy were among the Sunday visitors at Watch | Hiil. | is Michael Curran has returned to his Funeral Director and Embalmer 78 Frankiim St., Bulletin Bufiding Telephone 642-3 Prompt service day or night. Lady Aasistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 ’ll’nflE XS nu luvernllu memum ln Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- o for Busiase~ tesults high water it is iow { | | | 185 years, to his father. | the | Hayes |of Yale college. {lege | brook, :$400,000 FOR GULLIVER'S | cock of Boston has been in land friends | place in the family plot. | vacation. way through the Milford and Wood- mont resorts, with Bishop's Colon- nade at Savin Rock supplying the | crowning architectural artistry and far famed culinary inspirations. Will Develop Summer Shore. “From New Haven to Néw London | the part of . the route directly con- cerned in and sure to be benefited by the all shore trolley iine. the throb- bing pulses of no cities vibrate in the air. Every town is a summer resort, and has its beaches, while nearly every ' mile of the fifty is alive with hxstoric‘ and architectural interest. “Branford couples its manifold shore attractions with industrial fame, ! being the seat of the Malleable Iron Fittings company, wihich employs a thousand men and which galvanized | the fittings for the New York subwny.‘ Here also Is the James Blackstons ' Memorial library, onc of the largest! and finest free public institutions in the country, which is a memorial nf\ the late Timothy B. Blackstone, a na- | tive of Branford, who was precidem.i of the Chicago and Alton railroad for It cost $500,- it has an endowment tund] 000. 000 nnd of $25 | “It wa in the old Russell house in| Montowese street, Branford, now oc-| cupied by Dr. F. C. Starkweather, | that ministers of New Haven colony | met and donated books for the found- | ing of Yale college, which formed the!: nucle of the venerable institution’s | library i “A three story bullding opposite the ! Branford Greene, which is now con ducted as a hotel, is an enlargement | of 4 low, rambling structure _which | was kept as a "tavern by Ezekiel Hayes, the great grandfather of Pres- ident Rutherford B. Hayes. From! porch of this hotel President | once addressed the citizens of Branford. “At Guilford are the Henry Whit- field house, now a state museum, and other colonial shrines. Passes Yale Menument. “At Clinton i a monument erected y Yale university nearly half a cen- ago to the memory of the Rev. Abraham Pierson, the first president Mr, Plerson was thg | pastor of the Killingworth Congrega- tional church. Clinton was then in the town of Killingworth. The monument | stands near the church. The Old Home of Yale. “Mr. Pierson was rector of the Col- legiate Schoo! of Connecticut, which | became Yale college in 1701. The col- | soon was removed to Old Saj but because of objection by his | parishioners Mr. Plerson did not go.But he continued as president of the col. lege for six vears, his classes in nat- ural science going to Clinton for in- struction, which they received in’the parsonage. Timbers of the parsonage | are in the present Stanton house near | by. At the entrance to Morgan school, Clinton, stands a large statue of Yale's fi head. old At Saybrook, the westerly —— | meadows : interest. |duced 193 eggs. The second best A Few Days’ Work in l..ylne will Join This End wnth Western dividusl in the conteat,alse belongs to Part of State and Make All-Electric Route Between Newi York and Boston—Many Historic Points Along the Line ———— terminus of the new trelley line which is to supply the connecting link in the shore route from New York to Boston, a huge boulder marks the site of Yale college’s first building. The boulder is near the old Cypress cemetery at Saybrook Point. It bears this inscrip- | tion: ‘The first site of Yale College. Founded 1701. Removed 1716.” “Daniel Hooker, the first tutor to be! appointed at Yale, and John Hart, the first graduate of -the college, came from Farmington. It was not until 1710 that Elihu Yale of New Haven) became identified with the college. He amassed a fortune as president of the East Indian - company. He died in Wexham, Wales. “The colleke was removed to New Haven .in puursuance of a sentiment that it should go to the highest bid- der. New Haven subscribed 2,000 pounds, whi*e the people of Old Say- brook raised) only 1,400, and Hartford, ' which wanted the college, got togeth- er only a few hundred. For several years after Old Saybrook lost the col- ze the feeling was so Dbitter that half the students were instructed there or in Hartford or Wethersfield, going to New Haven only to receive their degrees. Site of Ancisnt Mill. “Half a mile -west of the Yale boulder, beside the road leading to the steamboat landing at Saybrook Point is one of several millstones that were unearthed just before the celebration! of the two hundred and fiftieth anni- | versary of the town, in 1885. Lion , Gardner’s windmill was built in 1636 on ‘the spot where the stones were found, and stood there for 175 years.| The stones weigh more than a ton| each, and although there is proof that| Gardner brought them from anlandv or Holland nearly three centuries ago, | the iron bands which encircle them show no signs of rust. Experts say | that the composition of the stomes,| which is like that of Scotch granite, | does not even remotely resemble any | rock formation found in this country. | Old Lyme, Home of Artists. “Old Lyme, which is across the Connecticut river from Old Saybrook and connected with it by a new high- | way bridge, was for many years the greatest shad shipping point on the! Sound, but the industry now lass sad- | ly. With the disappearance of the shad has ceme an influx of artists, Famous wlelders of the brush have spread paintings of Old Lyme’s hills and marshes through the, art galleries of the world. “Old Lyme has given the state (wr)’ governors—Matthew Griswold nd | Roger Griswold. Chief Justice Waite, of the supreme court, was a native of Old Lyme, as was Walter C. Noves, who has just retired as judge of (hp" United States circuit court. Old Lyme| was thP summer home of President Woodrow Wilson for several years. A score of the foremost landscape paint- | ers in the counmtry live in this ‘New England village, peacefully sleeping| neath its ancestral elms. Historic Interest in Niantic. East Lyme, which is the eastern | terminus of the new line, is anothes artist’s paradise, especially Nianti which it contains. Niantic, besides being the camping grounds of the Connecticut militia, has its Spiritual- ists’ temple, set in the heart of a pine grove. On the short run from Os- wegatchie, on the east bank of the Nlantic river, along which Miner painted some of his best pictures, to Niantic, there is a wealth of historic Moving Rock at Jordan Cove. “There is the Jordan grain mill, which is the oldest in the country, next to the Town mill in New London which was built in 1650. At Jordan Cove is the moving rock, weighing 20,000 pounds, which has moved sev- eral rods in the last eentiry, the only explanation being the force of the tide. Niantic is the reservation of the Mohe- gan Indians.” COTTON MILL Subscriptions Have Come in Rapidly for New Browning Beach Concern. Subscriptions for stock in the new cotton mill which it i{s proposed to establish at Browning beach are com- ing in rapidly. Already $400,000 of the necessary amount has been sub- scribed for the plant on the strength | of the recognized ability of Arthur H. | ver of Norwich as a cotton man- irer, Gulliver with Frederie J. Bab- New Lon- in the interest of the They have made ar- meet with the New Men's association | next Monday for the purpose of de- ciding the best way in which to place | the stock subscriptions required to in- sure the location of the plant on the Waterford site, an option on which is held by Mr. Gulliver depending upon | the support from this vicinity fer the | enterprigse. The project means a great advantage to New London, for if it ig carried through there will be a weelly payrell of $7,500 or more, meost of which will be spent in this city. |} The mill will empley about 7001 hande at the start and beeause of its location at Browning beach, New Lon- don will be the trade center. FUNERAL. Mrs. Nancy C. Lansing. The funeral of Mrs. Nancy C. Lan- sing was held from the funeral par- lors of Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr. No. 70 Franklin street, at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, pastor of the Central Bap- tist church officiated. Many relatives were présent and there were many beautiful floral forms. A | special car conveyed the body and friends to Plainfield, where burial took this week new concern. rangements to London Business don i { work in the People’s store after his Thomas Greenwood of Front street left for Boston Wednesday where he will spend a few days. Edward McSheffrey of Slater's ave- | nue is spending -two weeks in Paw- tucket, R. L i Henry Russeau of the Canterbury turnpike has accepted employment in | a Main street store, Mrs, Mariou of Providence street left Wednesday for Canada where she will pass a Tew weeks. Miss Alice Stevenson is passing this week at Pleasant View. Before re- turning she will spend a week at Nerth Adams. Miss Biana Fournier of Canada whe has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Murphy for the past few days, left for New Bedford Wednesday where she will pass some time as the guest of relatives before returning to her homs, | Thornsdale, | They belong to P. G. Platt, | comb white ILeghorns; { Thornsdale, Pa.; White Leghorn Poul- NEW PEQUOT FOUNDRY Equipped with Elght Furnaces and About Half Are in Use. The new plant of the Pequot Brass Foundry company in the rear of the plant of the Norwich Nickel & Brass company's plant on Chestnut street has been in operation for about a month and indications point to a sea- son of prosperity. The plant is equip- ped with the most modern apparatus and with ample facilities te care for a considerable amount of business. There are .eight furnaces but only about half this number are now in operation, a half dozen men being em- ployed. With the increase in the bus- iness thg number of employves will be increased. The piant is putting out BRASS IN OPERATION work for all parts of the county and it is expected that within a short period it will be necessary to operate the piant to its fullest pacity to care for the business. Frank M. Green is superintendent of the plant, PFrank E, Green is president of the ecompany and Edwin A. Tracy is sec- retary and treasurer. jof a of Verno The best individual in the contest a single comb white Leghorn be- lonsing to Tom Barron, of Catferth, in- Barron. It has laid 187 eggs. The next best individual is a_white Wyandotte belonging to Edward Cam of Heughton, Eng. This bird has a score of 184, The best American individual is a single comb white Leghorn belonging to Braeside poultry farm of Strouds- burg, Pa. This hen has 182 eggs to her credit. The next best individual, also the best Connecticut individual, is a single comb white Leghern belonging to Bur- ton E. Moore of Winsted. This hen has produced 178 eggs. DEATH SURROUNDED i IN MYSTERY. No Reascn Relatives Say, Why Con- ductor - Herbert J. May Should Kill Himself. The death of Herbert J. May, whose body was found in the Waterford Wwoods under a clump of bushes Sun- day afternoon, is surrounded in mys- tery and his relatives are puzzled. They place no credence in a suicide theory, claiming that there: was no reason for his seeking his own life. He had shown no indication of de- spondency and when he left the house last Tuesday he was apparently in as good spirits as ever. 1t was supposed when he left his home that he was going to Providence, to get money that was due him. He did not put; in an appearance that night and members of his family began to some concern. When Wednesday and Thursday passed.and Friday came and May did ‘not return-home, the repor: of his absence was made to the po- lice authorities. May was 50 years of age and had teen employed by the New Haven road as freight conductor for several years, Among railroad men and friends, he was known as industrious and a man of good habits. Besides his widow he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John C. Morgan, Misses Annie and Gladys, two sons, | Gilbert and Earl. He was a member of New London lodge, No. 500, Order Railway Conductors. feel CHESTER W. BARNES FOUND WITH LOBSTER GEAR |- | Fined $52 for Being in New York Waters Without Licen The New York state conservation commission’s steamer Olive came into New London harbor Wednesday on a trip of inspection among the lobster- men, who have licenses to fish in New York waters. Inspectors Haffi Over- ton and Hicks are aboard. On Tuesday the Olive overhauled a power boat owned by Chester W. Barnes of Norwich, which was found in New York watel The Norwich man admitted the o which the inspectors found. He was taken before Justice Hine on Fishers Island and a fine with costs of $52 was imposed. The inspectors said they found lobsters enough in Barnes' pos- session which, if sold, would have paid for a license in New York. Barnes pleaded ignorance of the New York law as an excuse. The inspectors Wednesday continued an examination of licenses and will re- sume their search for boats fishing across the boundary line without the pennant which indicates the holding New York license. Capt. Harry P. Haff, one of the in- spectors, i3 a sailing master of note. He is a son of the late Capt. Hank the nership of gear, | Haff, and master at different times of the Weetamoe and Winsome, which sailed under the colors of Senator Lippitt of Rhode Island. STONINGTON AWARD. In List of Patents Issued In Connecti- cut This Week. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for week ending July 22nd, 1913, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Howard M. Barber, Steonington, cut- ting and folding machine; Thomas K. Begg, Bridgepeort, tire-pump; Whi- chester Bennett, New Haven, firearm; Robert Clark, Bridgeport, L. for wastes and overflow; William L. Harrison, Branford, pump; Thomas C. Johnson, New Haven, tubular magazine firearm; Thomas H. MacDonald, Bridgeport, graphophone attachment; Joseph Mer- ritt, Hartford, ring forming tool; Ros- well A. Moore, Waterbury, webbing; Frederick C. Smith, Waterbury, port: ble electric lamp; Frederick E. Stanley, Waterbury, tackfastener button; Henry G. Voight, New Britain, lock; Charles W. Warner, Middletown, shelf and bar-bracket. MARRIED. WHEELER-PAGE—In Mystic, July 22, 1913, by Rev. C. T. Hatch, , Albert Edward Wheeler and Miss Bessie Page. DIED. KEATING—In New York ecity, July 21, 1913, M. J, Keating of- New London, aged 28 years. FINN—At the tuberculosis sanatori- um, Nerwich, July 22, 1918, Hannah M thy, wife of Patrick’ A. Finn of New London, aged 30 years. PRATT—In this city, July 23, 1913, Sarah Putnam Gulliver, widow of Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt. Funeral services at the residence of Franci Leavens, No. 202 Broadway Friday morning, July 25, at eleven o'clock. HENS WORKING HARD. Record for 36th Week at Storrs Was 2,033; 32 Eggs the Leading Pen. The total number of eggs laid dur- ing the . thirty-sixth week of the sec- ond international egg laying competi- tion at Storrs was 2,033. This is a gain of 30 eggs over last week's production and an increase of 180 over the cor- responding week last year. The leading pen for the week was a pen of singie comb white *Leghorns owned by the Ingleside Farms Co. of Pa. This pen laid 32 eggs. There were two pens with the next best record. Both were single comb white Leghorns. One pen is owned by E. P, Lewis of Temple, Pa., and the other pen belongs to A. D. Robinson of Calverton, N. Y., each laid 30 eggs. There were three pens that laid 29 eggs during the week. These pens also were all single comb white Leghorns. Walling- ford, Pa., and to Frank I Jones nll Northumberland, Pa. The following nine pens produced 28 eggs each: T. J. McConnell, Han- cock, N. Y. white Wyandottes; Co- lonial farm, Temple, N. H. single and the fol- lowing seven peng all single comb white Leghorns: W, P. Canby, East Downington, Pa.; Ingleside Farms Co. try yards, Waterville, N, Y.; I. R. Ta lor Drug Ce. Allentown, Pa.; W. L. Sleeger, York, Pa.; Mrs. R. E. Wood- ruff, New Haven; R, A. Morrison, Cat_ aragqui, Ont, Can. The largest ege laid during the weelk weighed 24-100 of a pound. This egg was laid by a white I’I\‘mflulh Rock ewned by lewis yreman of Stroudsburg, Pa, The smallest egg lald during the week weighed only 2-100 of a pound. This small egg was produced by a single cemb black Minorca owned by Mrs. J. C. Stirling of Rockville. An other small egg weighing 7-100 of a pound was laid by a single comb white CHURCH & ALLE 15 Main Strest, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 325-8. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist THE VERY LATEST. Having returned from New York, where she prepared the stylish new Transformation Part for her society customers, Miss Adles will show the new styles to ladies of Norwich and vicinity. Nothing like becomingness. 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank it for beauty and Telephone 652-4% SAVE THE PIECES and have a new Lense made by C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square over Sorefs at noon en Saturdays during the re- ' mainder of July and August. Just arrived Cargo of Chestnut COAL "LUMBER containing everything needed for re- pairs and new censtruction.: CHAPPELL CO. As far from you as your Phome, GALAMITE GOAL Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 488 M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 Nerth Main 8t Office Telephone 1267 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 67 West Main 8t., Telepheone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telophone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY . COAL freg Eurning Kinds and Lshigy/ ALWAYE IN STCCK A. D. LATHROP, cor Market and Shetuc. Telephone 183-1a kies, Lake and Breal that cannot be excelled. PLone your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) CORNS All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the nerve circu- latien or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Reem 26 Central Building Lady Attendant r Tel 634, Patrician...... SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors. $3.50 sue 4. Bold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. “HAMILTON" WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St CARLOAD OF LUMBER WAGONS FARM WAGONS DUMP CARTS Just Received The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made and Ruted te Order 108 BROADWAY SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. e MAHOGANY TRAYS Latest Designs Best Goods Lowest Prices John & Geo. H Bliss. WHEN you want to Put yeur busi- ness before the public, there 18 Ro Me~ dlum betier then through the advertis- ing columps of The Bulletis.