Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1913, Page 13

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS LAOT ASSISTANI WNEN REQUESTE! DENTIST - DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shanmea Buildia) Take elovater Shetuciet strest or- wrance. ‘FReti Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposite Norwich Savings Society, “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK" The Best L BT, THE WEATHER: Forescast for Today. For Seuthern New England: Show- ers Saturday; Sunday probably fair; light to moderate seutheast te south- west winds, g3 Predietions from the New York Her- ald? On Sdturday it will be unsettled, with loesl rains, fresh seutherly to westerly winds and nea; stationary, foliowed by falling, temberatures and clearing. ' The outlook for Sunday 'is cleat and cool weather. Obe.rvations in Norwich. The following reeords, reperted from Sevin's pharmacy. shew the changes in temperature and the barometrie changes Friday: Ther, Bar. 7 & Misssyssssssssssysssy @61 30,18 12 L cavanasaaassassasaness 78 808 8 P Misiiiiiasiiaasaasass 727 30,20 Highest 82, lowest 60. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Clear and cooler. Friday’s weather: As predicted. Sun. Mosa ana Tides. i San I Wign 1 Monn [i Rises | Sets. || Water. | Sets. B | 10.28 530 | 1117 854 faft. .08 [f = 917 i 102 9.42 I 200 10.11 i 3.06 || 10.44 I 4e4 i 1125 Six bours after high water it is low tide. which 15 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Jewett City Car Struck Auto at Cor- ner of Ninth Street and Central Av- enue—Occupants Escape Injury. An automobile owned and operated by Contractor Archibald Torrance of 449 Boswell avenue was struck by the Central Village car due in the square at 825 a. m. Friday morning. Mr. Torrance with Thomas Geohegan had just left the garage and going slow- ly down Ninth street attempted to turn the corner onto Central avenue. Neither saw the car as it approached the corner as there is a rather bad turn at that point. The car struck the rear end of the automobile and push- ed the machine clear across the street and up againsi the curb. When the car struck. Mr. Geohegan jumped thus escaping probabiy serious injury but Mr. Torrence held onto the wheel. The Jewett City car was bronght quickiy to a standstill by the motorman and he with the conductor aided Mr. Tor- Tence in moving the automobile away from the curb. A punctured tire and strained axle was the only damage Battery 1f you are having battery troubles try our lgnitor Pattern “Green Label” Na. 306 Dry Cells, made especially, for Automobfle and Motor Boat serdice. Ask your garage ér ' dealer for this battery. You cam get better results from it than can be obtained from any | other cell on the market. | Send for our Catalog “C” on Auto- | mcbile and Motor Boat Supplies. i | 1 | The C. S. Mersick & Co., 274-292 State St, New Haven, Conn. | AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. | Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Give | me a trial | HARRY C. WASHBURN, | Telephone 132-5. Bath Street. | CORNS All trouble of the feet ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All woubles of the nerve circu- | latios or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Ceniral Bui Lady Allends.‘l.{u i Tel 24, back, Livery and STABLE e guarantee sur gervie . '® to ha tha best at rlie tnost reasonahle ~rices. MAEONEY BROS., Falls Ave Boarding MISS M. €. ADLES ! Hair, Seaip and Facs Spacialis! FALL STYLES READY. Miss Adles has the new, becoming Fall Hair Styles. De not fail to see| them. Ask about the twmie prepared by | Misx Adles after years | experiment: restores Iife o the hair color, gloss and No need to have yel- mext {0 Chelsea Bank. | aug4d E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., i PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1. Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phone 1083 Fies, Cake and Breai that canhot be excailed. Pione your order. Promot service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 18 Carter Ava (East Sice) AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrei & Sandersén, Prop. Svecial Rates ts' Theatrs Treupes. Traveling Men, ete., Livery connecte. Shotucket Strest 5 WALL PAPERS A fufi baw of the above with mew additions coming sloag, inciudiag lfin with ecui eu¢ borders, Meidings and pands te maer, Mixed painis, muFeeco And lnis; sise art mfi‘o sH€ M LAs maFkes Lor paint P, F, MURTAGH Prone {on Fourth street and had left of study and|g | sustained by the machine.and neither {6 pants were injured. The machine was taken to a garage for repairs later in the day. Motorman Yerrington and Conductor Pavey were in charge of the car which was proceeding at mod- erate speed, it is said, when the acci- dent happened. Delivery Horse of A. B. Maine Ran Away on Fourth Street Friday. riday’ morning about 11 o'clock a horse hitched to a delivery wagon owned by A. B. Maine, the Central Av- enue grocer, ran away on Fourth street and caused considerable ex- citement for a few minutes. The driv- er was making a delivery at a house the horse standing outside hitched with a heavy weight. A large horse fly settled on the animal which = sarted to run in an effort to get rid of the pest. The horse dragging the weight ran down Fourth' street across Cen- tral avenue and through the gateway onto the property of T. Crompton. The wagon was too large to go through the gate and pulled down a section of the wooden fence before the horse was. brought to a stand still. Several who sgw the accident assisted in re- moving the wagon into the street. and the horse was taken to Mr. Maine’s store. The only damage sus- tained by the wagon was a broken shaft and the horse escaped uninjured. Runaway Colilided With Tree Wheel is Demolished. A horse with a feed bag hung over its head and hitched to a junk wagon standing at the corner of Ninth street and Central avenue Thursday noon be- came frightened andran away on Cen-~ tral avenue. When the runaway got near Seventh street the wagon col> lided with a tree & wheel was ripped off and demolished, With the wagon bouncing along on three wheels the horse kept on running and turning downm a side street to North Main street was stopped near the store of Morris Solomon, A, Krieger the own- er and driver of the horse and wagon followed after and with the aid of Mr. Solomon & new wi was secured aad after a delay of about am hour Mr. Kreiger was able to continue oa his wa and omans of Hartford in Greeneville. Joseph Goodreau has ion with the U. S ny. Miss Ruth Y Mis ut is visiting friends ccepted a po- nishing com- Eu an of Jewett. City has iting his <cousions, jerald and Fdward Sullivan of 9th treet. Leroy F. Wyllie of Frapklin, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Wilmarth of Boswell avenue. ‘Wkile here Mrs. Wyllie is assisting her former employer, A. B. Maine, in the % sence of bis bookkeeper, Miss Erma ery. Mrs. Ma. William A. Maine of Hickory street who was operated on for appendici- tis in the Backus hospital the firt of the week is greatly improved and will Soon be able to return to his home which news is pleasing to his many friends. Frank Potter Found That His Animal Had Been Taken to Norwich. John H. McFarland, zged 25, wil! ba presented in the Mon’ morning before Judge with theft of a cow from Frank Pot- ter, by whras the accused was employ- ed as a farmhand. Aboul a week age one of Mr. Potter's cows disappeared, and it was thought that it was lost in the woods. Recently, however, Mr, Potter learned that MeFarland had been seen leading the missing cow to- wards Norwieh, Constable Hickey in- vestigaied the case and learned that the cow hed been sold te s Norwich butcher and had been kilied. Consta- ble Hickey found MeFarland in Themesvilie Friday afierncon and teox him to the local polize station, where he was locked up for the night, Ii is elsimed thet Mecl"ariand received $40 for the eow, GAGER Fanerai Director and Embalmer [ Nereich, BvENG) cuig e B L cape from Confederates at Winchester—Licut. Col. Leg- gett Loses Leg by Shell—National Thanksgiving was Celebrated = e Besides the return of the Twenty- Sixth Regiment. other events in this week fifty years age pale in insignifi= cance. The incidents of life in a small city, then as now, were mestly ordin- ary and commonplace, with some mig« haps, some successes. If a launching failed because the grease melted on the ways, if the old prosaie appeal to the womenfolk of the community for cakes and pies for the coming guests was made, there were also other hap- penings, some pleasant, others pro- gressive, a few heroic, te chromicle From the columns of The Bulletin of '63 come these items. Aug. 3—Adjutant S B. Meech of the Twenty-Sixth regiment arrived home on Saturday. . He is in excellent health aside from his wound, which compels him to travel about on crutches. Daniel C. Gilman, librarian of Yale College, was appointed Professor of Physical and -Political Geography in the Philosephical department and in connection with the Sheffield Scientific School. Bravery Cost Him A Leg. Among the wounded, writes a Charleston correspondent is Lieut. Col Leggeit (New London) of the 10th Connecticut. who had one of his feet shot off on Friday, His men were in the trenches and when the rebels shelled them the Lieut, Colonel was too brave to take cover. ampuiated below the knee and he is now in a critical condition, I hope we may not lose him, for he is too good | and brave & man to 'vnerish from a Sumter shell An Epidemic of “Dorgs.” . Aug. 4—A correspondeni complains that his walks by day are haunted and his sleeping hours disiurbed, by thous- | ands of specimens of that domesti animal, the dorg. He calls for the en- forcement of the dog law. Charles Staples was overcome by sunstroke yesterday or perhaps from the effect of drinking excessively of ice water. New Propelior Ready for Launching. The new propellor built at the Thamesville Ship yard by Thomas T. Wetmore, for J. M. Huntington and Co.. wili be launched tomorrow after- noon. A regular meeting of the Court of Common Council was held Monday night, His Honor, Mayor Greene, pre- | siding. Present, Aldermen Johnson, Croweil and Usgood, eouncilmen, Jos- eph A, Smith, Jedediah Huntington 3rd, Enoch F. Chapman, Daniel J. Woodward, Robert G, Coit, Enoch G. Bidwell, Charies J, Winter, Griswold W, Loomis. The New London Chronicle gives an ac<ount of a “mysterious band of men” who live in the caves and thickets near Jordan Cave. Waterford and subsist upon bread and butter pillaged from the neighbors. | Perhaps a nest of sub- stitutes has been starved out A disp:tch received at the railroad office Tuesday evening announced that the Twenty-Sixth regiment was at Chicago, about to start for New York where it was expected to arrive on Thursday night or Friday morning. Steamship Line to Porto Rice. The following has been telegraphed all over the country on the strength of an Havana letter in the New York Times: “A line of American steamers has been established between Porto Rico and New London”. We presume it has reference to the line established by J. M. Huntingion of this city. Short Run, but Big Smash. A team belonging to Ebenezer Stod- dard . of Poquetanuck was standing near the city market, on Water street on Tuesday afternoon, when the be- nign - sprinkling institution of Mr. Staples passed by. Frightened by the water squirting on his legs, the horse started off on a moderate run, bring- ing the wagon first in collision with the watering cart, and then with an~ other vehicle, by which it was upset, He continued higs course as far as Winship’s corner, where he was stop- ped, The wagon was a perfect wreck, His leg was | both shafts snapped off and the body a mass of splinters, So great a smash for. so short and 'deliberate a run is rarely seem National Thanksgiving Services. The national Thanksgiving will be { observed at public services Thursday | afternoon 'in the Broadway church, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Arms, as- sstéd by the “Rev. Mr. Aikman. At i the close of the services a contribution will be received for the Soldiers’ Aid Society. A Stafford Man and His Cow. A man in Stafford didn’t like to have his cow whisking her tail in his face | every time he milked her and tied (it to a post. The plan worked well j until one day he forgot to untie it; {and afterward found his cow quite de- | liberated from loss of blood and minus a few inches of tail It Doesn’t Happen Now. Ed. Fay dropped evening with a dish of ice cream, of the ceiebrated Charles Gale brand. Our | compositors made short work of it, and ijust as they were mustering the quo- j{tation “man wants, but little here be- low, but wants that little right along” | Burdick sent his compliments in the | disguise of some of that delicious { Philadelphia cream. Today having been appointed by the President-as a day of Thansgiving, the iusual business of this office will be | omitted and we shall omit the regu- lar edition of The Bulletin tomorrow { morning, Thames Iron Works Opened. The Thames Iron Works, at Thames- ville, commenced operations on Wed- nesday. About 40 men will be em- piloyed there. The programme for the Treception of {the Twenty-Sixth is to be something like the following: The regiment. on its arrival at the { dock, will be greeted with the ringing {of bells and the firin~ of cannon. A | procession will be formad, embracing | the . military, fire department, city {authorities and citizens generally, | which will escort the regiment to the {little plain, where a collation will be | served up, and any other ceremonies { which may be determined upon, will | be carried out. Grease Melted—No Launching. The new propellor built by Thomas F. Wetmore for J. M. Huntington and ‘(‘nmpan_\/ was ready for launching ‘Wednosday, but on account of the ‘melling of the grease on the ways, she did not reach the water. ¥ Petition to the Ladies. | This committee of reception for the | Twenty-Sixth regiment was appoint- { ed, James Lloyd Greene, Z. C. Crowell, Isaac "Johnson, R. G. Coit, Charles J. | Winters. They addressed a petition i to the ladies of Norwich for aid in the way of cake, and pies, and biscuits, for | the occasfon. Aug. 6—The arrival of the Twenty- Sixth regiment on Friday was an | occasion of most lively interest and ex- “('ite'ment to our city, (The details of the celebration were printed in Fri- | day’s Bulletin), Amasa Stere, a farmer, who re- |sides a few miles west of Brooklyn, while engaged in haying in the intense | expired. | person, weighing 300 pounds. At a meeting of the citizens of Plainfield, a to enablevhim to stay at home. Capt. Bates’ Esape from Winchester, Capt. Thomas K. Bates, of Company B, Eighteenth regiment, has arrived at his home in Danielsonville. His arrival, said the Windham County Transcript, “was entirely unexpected and was a gratifying surprise. Capt. Bates escaped with wounded privates who were allowed to leave Winchester on account of the scarcity of food. i.e avoided being recognized by the rebels by the assistance of the privates who clothed him with pastions of their garments.” NORTHAMPTON MEN VISIT SANATORIUM. Sodking Ideas for Massachusetts In- stitution—Seventy-twe Patients Un- der Treatment. Architect Gardner, Committeeme: Sibley and Brooks, appointed to con- sider plans for the construction of a tuberculosis sanatorium in Northamp- ton county, M husetts, visited the local state sanatorium Thursday, being shown about the imstitution by Supt. Hugh H. Campbell. A force of 13 men eniployed by Con- tractor Peter Suzie of New Britain is at work grading the grounds about the sanatorium, aund this force is to be in- creased shortly in order to complete the work as soon as possible. A mac- adam road is to be constructed from the highway to the institution, and cement walks will be laid about the buildings. There are at present 72 patients at the institution. FIREWORKS FOR THE FAIR. The Baby Show Plans Are Coming Along Nicely — Special Railroad Rates. The railroads will make every rea- sonable effort o get the crowds of out of town people to the county fair in September. Traffic Manager Driscoll of the Central Vermont, who was here Friday, told the officers of the society that his road would sell tickets at re- duced rates from points as far north as Brattleboro. 1t is expected that a good many peo~ ple will come from Stafford Springs, Palmer, Amherst and points in south- ern Vermont. There may be special trains, but these had not been decided on yesterday, Mr, Driseoll went to New London from here, He will take the matter up with the general pas- senger agent at St, Albans, There is a movement on to have a liberai display of firewerks at least twe out eof the three nights of the fair, The father of the baby show idea, a jolly bachelor, with a great liking for | heard frem several peopie whe ap- proved the scheme. e bachelor peli- tician suggested as the superiatendent of the day nursery at the fair remarked that he was in the hands of his friends. “But that, of course, doesw’t mean that Um really going t§ take anything i my arms/ he facetiously aaded, Fhe children will be taken care of by women whe have velunteered. 1he youngster's, s«idTgriday that he'd Removed Maple Free at Littie Park, Free Warden Hensy B Pavis and his men yemoved an old and partially de- cayed maple tree from the litfle park at the corner of Broadvway and Union street pn Fridayfl This is the third tree)i removed from broadway this week. At Riaods isiand Quting, Pr. Patrick 3. Cassidy and Pr. Bugh Campbell were’ Juests at the annual puting of the Rhode Island Medical so sisly pn Wednesday, % START TO FIGHT THE BROWNTAIL MOTH. State Britton Says the Pest is Here Without Doubt. { With the $100 offered by the City Beautiful association and other money appropriated by the city a campaign | will be waged upon ihe browntail moth, whose presence in this city has { been confirmed by Dr. W. E. Britton, state entomologist, in a letter to Street Commissioner E. C. Lillibridge. | OQue prime difficulty will be the loc: ing of the egg masses on the underside of the leaves on fruit trees, wild cherry and oak trees, and information from property ewners who detect the pres- ence vf the moth will be cheerfully re- ceived and acted upon. Dr, Britton's letter is as folle { New Haven, Conn., Aug, 6, 1913. | Mr, BE. C. Lillibridge, Street Commis- sioner, Norwich, Dear Sir: Your letter of Aug. 5 has been received. The report that the browntail moth has struck Norwich is correct, as my assistant investi- gated it two weeks ago. A few were also found by Mr. Fanning in May or June, 1912. You will now find the egg clusters on the underside of the leaves, chiefly on fruit trees, wild cherry and oaks. Spraying with lead arsehate at this time of the year will kill a great many of the young. The spray may, of course, be continued for about a month The caterpillars often make nests on the tips of the branches, usu- ally including a leaf or two, and live through the winter, continuing their feeding in the spring when the leaves unfold, and become fully grown about the middle of June. Cutting off these nests and burning them during the winter is one of the best ways to check the pest, and I hope that you will be able to do this, making a systematic search throughout your city and ex- amining especially the fruit trees in the back yards, It is much more difficult to see the ! nests on the oaks, because many of the leaves are not shed in the fall, I am sending You some literature regarding this insect which I trust may give you the desired information, Of eourse, spraying the trees with lead arsenate, after the leaves unfold in the spring, will alse kill such caterpil- Hoods Sarsaparilla | Cures all humers, eatarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, BeiVOUSHESS, builds up the whoele system, “Get it today in usual liguid form or chocolated tabiets called Sarsatabs: PHERB 1 no advertising medium in Eastern Comnectiout equal-to The Buls ietin for business resuils, yheat of Monday, fell and soon after | Mr. Steere was a very large | vote was passed to pay | | every man drafted from that town $300 | &) .J. M. Huntington nnd Com;pny to l:(un V&ceh to Porto Rmo —A Launching That Failed—Capt. Thomas Bates’ El-i in upon us last| | | | i | i | BEECHAM'S | over mi o the clear 1 and the H&" of nature and ealth, oman " or sufienng'ny :ls times from headache, backache, nervous- ness, languer and depression _of spirits—ought to try the safest, surest, most con- venient and most economical remedy known. Beecham’s Pills remove impurities, insure better digestion, refreshing sleep, and have an excellent general tonic effect upon the whole bodilysystem. Theyhave a wonderful power to improve the general health, while by purifying the blood, Beecham’s Pills clear the skin and Improve The Complexion Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. No weman shouid 1 o read the valuable dircctions with every box. lars as have not been gathered by col- lecting winter nests. Very truly yours, W. E. BRITTON, State Entomologist. TAFTVILLE Miss Farley, Formerly of this City Resigns Position as Superintend- ent of Zanesville Hospital—Will Vis- it Former Home in this City. Friends of Bethesda hospital, Zanes- ville, O, learned with regret that Miss Farley formerly of this city and super. intendent of the institution had tend- ered her resignation effective the first of this month. Miss Farley notified the board of trustees of her desire to sever her connections with the hospital in May but cdnsenting, however, to remain until July 15 at which time it was hoped a successor might be secured but as the trustees were disappointed in securing a new superintendent, Miss Farley consented to remain with the institution until the first of August. Miss Farley had been superintend- ent of the Bethesda hospital for the past two years and under her man- agement the institution has prosper- ed exceedingly. It is now in splendid condition financially. Miss Farley wen to Zanesville from New York city where for six years she had been at the head of one of its institutions. Her splendid ability won immediate ree- | ognition in Zanesville and she had the support of its best people. Because of the resignation of Miss Farley and her removal from the city the Ohie State association of Graduate Nurses which was to have convened in Zanes- ville, Oct. 21 and 22 has decided to changé its place of meeting and will hold its sessions in Akren instead, Miss Farley is at present in Chica- g0 with her brother Joseph Farley, and from there she will come to Ner- wich te visit her former home. Dur- ing her stay here Miss Farley will be the guest of Mr, and Mrs, William Kendall of Nerwich -avenue, after which she will pessibly locate in New York eity, The best wishes of hosts of friends in this city will follow Miss Farley to her new home. New Roofing For Weaveshead. For the past few days Contractor John C. Finnegan of Boston has had a force of men at work laying a new roofing on a section of the new weave shed of the Ponemah company. The work is being done as an ex- periment and if it proves satisfactory the entire roof will be covered with the new roofing. The roof consists of two layers of regular tar paper, which a layer of hair cloth is placed, then three more layers of tar paper and the whole is topped with a heavy layer of gravel. This style of roof which is both water and tem- pérature proof, has proved satisfactory in many cases. It is expected that the work will be completed sometime today (Saturday At the Married Men's Whist Club. ‘Wednesday night Dugas team gain. ed a victory over Yerrington’s team in a whist contest at the headquarters of the Married Men's Whist club on Front street by the score of 50 to 44 points. The playing began at 17.30 and by 9 o’clock Dugas’ team were 19 points ahead of their opponents but Yerrington’s team cut down the big lead by 13 points but were unable to BORN. JONES—In Hebron, Aug. 4, 1913, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones. D] ED. KELLAS—In this ecity, Aug. 8, James Henderson Ikellas, aged 738 years. CARR—In Jefferson, Mass.,, Aug. 6, 1913, Peter Carr. . PLANT—In Groton (Bastern Point), Aug. 7, 1913, Nellie Capron, wife of Morton Plant. RICHARD In New_London, Aug. 7, 1913, Alice States Richards, wife of Walter H. Richards, aged 58 years. SMITH—In New London, Aug. 7. 1913, James Smith, aged 76 vears. LAWSON—At Quaker Hill, Aug. 7, 1913, Otto Lawson, in his 68th year. CARD OF THANKS, We. the undersigned, wish to express our sincere thanks for the many Kind- nesses recelved from friends and neigh- bors. in our bereavement, ana 10ss of our wife and mother, and ‘also to those who sent the many beautiful forms and flowers for the funeral. MR. JOHN O. PECKHAM, FLORENCE B. PECKHAM, HOWARD C. PECKHAM. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assigtant. Telepiione call 823-8. Herzy E. Chirea Vm. Smith Allen SHOE SPECIALS Teday Ladies' §2.86 White €anvas, §1.48, Ladies' $3.56 and §4.86 ©xfords, $2.98, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main 3t, m" Optometrist and Optielan," 218 Main Street, opp: Franklin Square Summer Shirts —AT—" @ Extreemly Low Prices Fresh New Fabrics and Perfect Fitt- ing Shirts \ s s The TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main St, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made aad Ruled to Ordes 108 BROADWAY Take your Films, Film Packs, and Glass Plates to Cranston’s the old established Photo Sup- ply House, for Developing, Printing and Enlarging. BEST WORK. LOWEST PRICES Thirty Years Experience 158 MAIN STREET score again. by an interested and enthusiastic au- The contest was watched dience. Advertised Letters. Advertised letters at the Taftvilla postoffice for the week ending August 9 are as follows: Jeseph Blanchette, Otto Zizeard Blunchette, Noille Blan- chette, Otto Czikowski, John Dresher, Mrs, John Dresher, Mrs, Flarety, William Krauss, Krauss (box 501), Jossph!nst’ Alfred Germain, Miss Anna M, Taftirelle, Mrs. John S, Krauss (box 501), Young Cadets Blank Tigers. The Yeung Cadets defeated the Young Tigers Thursday on the Sand- bank by the score of 14 to0. Batteries —for the Cadets., John Jubert and Velleux; for the Tigers, Ed Jubert and Coleman. The Young Cadets ex- pect te play the Young Deers on the Sandbank teday (Saturday). Personal. Miss. Christina Graham of Lisbon was a visitor at Pleasant View Thurs- day. Miss Nora Murphy of Merchants av- enue is spending the week end in Hartford. Miss Dora Russine is visiting friends in Providence, R. L. Trees about the village are being trimmed. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m, Sundays excepted, and by appointment —_— F. C. GEER, ~ixsr Phone §11 Norwich, Conn. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAI{ Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer’s practice during his last fliness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, COAL AND LUMBER. M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephene 1257 CALAMITE GOAL “I: burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood . H. HASKELL. ! 402 — Phones — 489 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Maln St, Telephone 5iw Yard Central Wharf, Telephghe 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL free Eurning Kinds and Lehig ALWAYS EN 8TOCK A 0. LATHROP, sitioe—mcon Mapket and Shetucke: .: Teleohene 18=20 -