Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1913, Page 7

~fianry'?Allén&Sun FURNISHING U N DERTA'KERfi Sfllahl St. "y WHEN CREQUER) < 'DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES " Suite 46, Shannon Buildiaj Take elovator Sheiucisst streer wuce Foeca Babies! Scon ihey will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! 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 Battery If you are having. battery troubles try our Ignitor Pattern “Green Label” No. 306 Dry Cells, made especially for Automobile and Motor Boat service. Ask your garage or dealer for this battery. You can get better resuits from it than can be obtained from any other cell on the market. Send for our Catalog “C" on Auto- mobilé and Motor Boat Supplies. Tke 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 noubies of the nerve circu- laucs or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Bu Lady Attendant i Tel 524 liack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes sur service to be tre best at the tnast reasonahle nrices MAHONEY BROS.. Falls Ave F. C. ATCBISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON toom 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 1083 Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be excelled. PLens your ordar. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 _Cartar Ave. (East Side) ALIERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Thentrs Troupse. lraveling Men, eta.. Livery connecte. Shetusket Stroet WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming &long, including those with cui out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed muresco and tuts; also ars riass imitaticns. We wic i Lke market for painting, paper-banging and decorating all, the ume. P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 \West Main Strest Prone Most Ciga~s Ars Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. BHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to wue Paluce Cafe A full line of WEDDlNG and ENGAGEMENT RINGS at WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET Delivered to any part of Korwich the Ale thai is Ackuowledged t9 be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS, -A telephone ovder wils receive profpt atteation. . D, 4, MSEORMICK, 30 Franidin 5|. ja o advestisiog medium i s Jetis for 5 resulis. Norwich, Monday, Aug. 25, 1913, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southérn New England: Fair Monday, somewhat cooler; Tuesday | fair; moderate southwest to nofthwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be clear, with light variable winds, becoming mostly south and nearly stationary, followed by slowly rising temperatures. The outlook for Tuesday is generally fair and warmer, becoming unsettled. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's nharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 88 29.88 73 29.90 72 29.90 Ther. Bar. 30.00 30.00 4 v 29.90 Highest 79, lowest 61 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Showers. Saturday’s weather: Rain in early morning, followed by clearing and fair weather. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and cooler. 4 sunday’s weather: Fair, warm, southwesterly winds. Sun. i Hign | Maoon " =z Il Rises. | water. it Rises, Il a. m. “water It is low which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Mason’s Tender Badly Bruised by Fall of 25 Feet—Joseph May Taken to Hospital. Six hours after hig i tide, Joseph May, a mason’s tender, was moving a tub of mortar on a staging in the rear of the Polish hall building, in process of construction on North re turday morning about Main s 9.30 o'clock when he stubbed his toe fell to the ground. a distance of | about 25 feet. He was quite badly in- jured and it was thought best to re- move him to the Backus hospital in the auto ambulance which was done. An examination at the hospital show ed that one of his kidneys is ru tured, one of his lungs injured and his body bruised in general,” although no | bones were broken. Mr. May, who is | 28 years old, and who resides on Sum- mit street. is employed by the Fen- ton-Charniey Building company. On | Sunday his condition was apparently | improving. Auto Struck Wagon. Shortly after four o'clock Sunday afternoon a light wagon owned by a man who resides off Boswell avenue, was struck by a touring car at the corner of North Main and Third streets and slightly damaged. The auto was proceeding down Third street at slow speed and just turning the corner when it struck the wagon which was on the way to the city. The only dam- age resulting from the collision was several broken spokes. No one was injured. After a short delay both auto and carriage were able to continue on their journey. Surprise Party. About twenty-five friends of Thomas P. Sears surprised him at his home, 32 Fourth street, Friday evening, in hener of his fifteenth birthday. After enjoy= ing several games, James Carbrey gave several harmonica selections, followed by Eugene Lafferty, whe sang familiar songs. Refreshments of fruit, cake and ice cream were served, the party breaking up at a late hour with wish« es_for many returns. of the day: Mrs, Sears was assisted by Miss Grace Reed. The guests were: Misses May Butler, Abbie Brennan; Emma Portelance, Josephine Portelance, Hel- en Green, Margaret Reed, Margaret Bellefleur, Teresa Marshall, Ida Mar- shall, and Michael Reed, George Walsh, Arthur Lucler, William E. Corey, Ar- thur Rhydholm, Joseph Blois, Willlam McClimon, lilam Evans, Albert . William, Thomas and Charles Injured in Mill. William . Charbonneau, who caught his left hand in a machine in a Mass- achusetts cotton mill last week is at his home here for a few days, biood poisoning having set in. The injury, while not very serious is quite pain- ful and it will be a week or more be- ton; Mr. Charbonneau is fully recov- ered. Nates. The Shetucket mill will reopen this (Monday) morning after the anmual ten da: vacation. The result of the continued drought is made apparent by the Shetucket river, which was noticeably low Sun- day. Personals. ‘William Hastings is spending a few days in Providence, R. I Joseph Farrell was the guest of rel- atives in Providence recently. Tra Barrett of Eighth street is spend- ing this week in South Windham. James Hollingsworth has returned after a two weeks' stay at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Portelance of Fourth street left Sunday for Atlantic City, where they will spend a short time. Mr, Portelance is attending the Foresters convention as a national del- egate of the supreme council, F. of A. Back from Auto Trip. Agent Robert A, Smith and party, who passed the last two weeks touring through Canada and northern New England, returned Saturday evening after a very pleasant trip, In the party were Agent and Mrs, R, A, Smith, Thomas Smith and Mr. and Mrs, P, W, Senter, Engagement Announced. Mr, and Mrs, BEdgar F, Sterrs of Spring Hill announce the engagement of their daughter, Ada May, to Rev. Heilis M, Bardet{ of Covenlry, GAGER Funeral Director Murphy to Make Pres Champions In preparation for the closing exhi- bition of the Norwich playgrounds work, which has been carried on throughout the summer, the girls who are to appear in the folk dancing have been devoting a number of afternoons to practice and have attained com- mendable proficiency in the movements of the different dances. The coopera- tion of the mothers has been a great help in the practice for the dancing as they have taken pains to see that the girls attended the instruction hours. This afternoon and Tuesday are to be the last rehearsals for the dancing and are especially Importarit times to have all’.those who are to participate on hand so that the teachers expect the mothers to see that the girls attend both these rehearsals. On_ the boys’ side of the final day, the baseball team that is to play the Lake street champlons has been select- ed and will be chosen from the follow- ing when they lineup on Wednesday afternoon: McKnight, Poole, Ludwig, Johnson, Graham, Falvey, Hoffman, Cummings, Stanley, Tracay, Darbie, Oat and Comstock. Mayor Murphy During the game is to formally present SCENE AT LAKE STREET PLAYGROUND PLAYGROUNDS WORK FINISHING Girls Practicing for Folk Dancing at Exhibition—Baseball Team Picked to Meet the Lake Street Champions—Mayor entation of Cup to Baseball the championship cup to the street playgrounds team. The banner for the point winners of the track events has arrived and with the cup won by the Lake street play- grounds, has been on _exhibition in the window of Preston Bros. The silk ribbon prizes which are to be used are also here and make a very attrac- tive looking trophy. They are in three colors, blue for first, white for second and red for third and each marked with large gold letters. They have a stout brass bridge piece and colored fringe. The May pole will be ready for erec- tion on the parade by Tuesday morn- ing and is 1 feet long. It has been furnished by the Peck-McWilliams Co. The May pole part of the programme is in the hands of the Misses O'Con- nell and Beckley, who are planning to have the rainbow color scheme. For the exhibition at Slater Memorial F. H. Pullen has painted large cards to designate the respective beading, sew- ing and embroidery exhibits, The band stand will be placed on Tuesday and is to be delivered and returned by Mr. Lillibridge, who volunteered to take full charge of this, which is greatly appreclated by the Playgrounds asso- ciation. Lake TWO CASES FOR THE CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT. Adultery is Charged Against Groton Couple—Negro Accused of Burglary. At a short sitting of the Groton town court Saturday morning Judge Albert ¥. Hewitt bound Henry Sisson and Dora Weaver over to the Septem- ber term of the superior court for this county. The two were charged with adultery, and Judge Hewitt fixed the bonds at $500. The hearing was & continuance of the case from Saturday, Aug. 9. The prisoners entered a de- murrer. Albert Carpenter, a negro lving three miles above Old Mystic, just within the limits of the town of Ston- ington, whe was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Broughton for breaking and entering the grocery store of Urban Whitford at Old Mystic on the night of Aug, 12, was bound over for trial at the next term of the superior court at a hearing in town court at Stonington when he pleaded gulity to the charge of burglary. The case was one that had been continued from ten days previous and when arralgned Carpen- ter had entered a plea of mot guilty. ‘This he changed to guilty at the later hearing. Complaint was made that he stole a bag of flour, a bag of sugar and other stuff from the grocery and it is thought that he was partially in- toxicated when the offense was com- mitted. with a family in rather poor circum- stances. Being unable to furnish bail he was committed to New London jail to await trial. WATER VERY LOW IN OXOBOXO VALLEY. Possibility That Paper Mills Will Have to Shut Down. The extreme drought of the past two showers, has caused nearly all the springs and wells to run dry along the northern slope of the Oxoboxo val- ley, and several families in that vi- cinity. are obliged to carry water for drinking and cooking purposes. and in some instances those who keep cattle The supply of water in the Oxoboxo reservolr is at an extremely low point and unless the source of supply is added by the usual autumn rains water power for manufacturing purposes wiil be cut off, causing industries along the stream to close down, paper mills, which require amount of water. WORK FOR FAIR ALLOWS NO LETUP, Officials Will Find This Week a Busy One—Electric Wiring to Be Done. Secretary Charles D, Grosnman of | the New London Ceunty Agricultural society 1 a banker s te his regular business, and as such he is entitied te rest up om a Saturday afternoon; but the Fwentieth century fair is enly six dayg off, and last week was B stif for him, as this week will be, Baturs day afternoon he went te the fair grounds to ses the final touehes start- ed on the track and the fences and hig aitention was called (o the faet fhat the wire is new en fhe grounds pre- Pparatory iq the big job of putting 1,00 or more lighis inle every Reek an | eranny of the seslewy’s property, The | srounds are ahout 8f acres bis. “AH we want now 15 ‘uu? weathes,” said he, "We're yader expense, but el oy big, | beileve, 7gs the .»:j ¢ fals this codbek Qush i3] “have, an wil] have eugeu in time oul. atile sheds will e full, the sheen pens Wil he tui{ Show is g mg ] a large & We're tmu more money han er pm uy elole. "‘,mgg R e i 0 as a.u'“ 5-year, is golng ger' oufim & Lo “may Some money- r\e foung - rsg‘;g {m may who fails “tg agree” wirh " t ienl:ng at- ‘tractions, wirly the freworks, wifi get out & crowd, largely, of course, ;:m%l ere posed of people that 'can't get the p. The lower rate of ~aa- ,m:sslon Wil atiract a good many, the “fireworks and the band will"be tll. real’ drawing cards” Carpenter is a married man ' months, unbroken save for a few light ' and horses carry water long distances. | especially the ! one | COMMANDER TURNER TO ATTEND CONVENTION. ! Represent R. S. Griswold Camp of Spanish War Veterans. | Will Commanders George A. Turner will represent R. S. Griswold camp, Span- | ish War Veterans, of this city, as a| delegate to the tenth national conven- | tion of the U. S. W. V, which is to be held at Buffalo, N. ¥, Sept. 3-6. For the benefit of the local veterans who are e planning to attend the fol. | lowing information has been recelved| red: ing the programme of entertain- | ment: A fund of $10,000 was appro- i priated by the state and approved by the governor, and this amount is to be used in entertaining the encamp- | ment. The features comprise a trip to | Niagara Falls and through the wonder- | ful gorge route, a brilliant miiitary ball and banquet. open house in the larger fraternal orders’ clubrooms, interna- tional aviation meet and the reproduc- tion of the battle of Manila bay in fireworks. The great military parade will consist of one regiment of regular infantry, three regiments of national guard, the cavalry troops and full squadron of navel militia. The organ- izations of Spanish War Veterans will have the most prominent part in the parade, although 25,000 school children and about 150 floats representing scenes from the period of 1813 to date will be in line. This civic part of the parade will represent the great Jlerry victory centennial celebration and will be the largest demonstration Buffalo has ever witnessed. In addition to this the flagship of Commodore Perry has been raised from its restine place In the depths of Lake Erie and recon- structed and will be placed on view after a rest of nearly one hundred years and will lfe at anchor in Buffals { harbor. | While at Buffalo Comrade Turner ; ‘will meet a brother whom he has never seen. This younger brother lives in| 1 Ontario, Canada, and was born two years after the older brother came to | | America in 1893. The two brothers are | anticipating the happy meeting for the | first time. BINDLOSS WILL ADMITTED. i Several Heirs of New London Man Will File Objections, it is Said. The will of-Thomas Palmer Bindloss of New London, who died July 21, was |admitted to probate Saturday by Judge Arthur B. Calkins at the conclusion of a brief hearing at New London, Heirs at law who claim to be aggrieved by the way Mr. oindloss disposed of his estate were represented by counsel There was no notice of appeal from | the decision of the probate court in admitting the will, but it Is sald an (appeal is to be filed. Mec@uire and ed the will were called to the siand and testified that on Des, 19, 1916, Mr, Bindloss appeared of sound mind, This wasg | the date an which the will wes signud, Mr, Bindlogg divided his estais, which is yelued at appreximatsiy $70,- 800, in 84 equai shares outright aad in trust ameng relatives. He left te Btephen A, Preatis pnd Rdwia Cruise, whem he neminated te he sn@m»ss, the sun;; fr $2,000 each ud b be- quests tery asseei Bt. fames' ehureh uad Bra\mud Ledge Masenis Pemple eorperation. | Borrowed Saws frem Bawq roiiey cars from Norwl ks 5 sough 1o liluders caled nuuy acily pn Ston et Iver. BPlanders {q ¢ been contracted for are not res tq pe run and the other rowed from the New' London lines. The pi»exax( g:{ pars is pecess make ‘practical tests and 1q nnstru z;: ‘moformen in running over the new +Feday 1 e ex.en- & 5 iieutenant high feusion gars which y cars are bor- Mg Protest by -\oamo.‘: =pgraxers. A \om&sb 94 the craft fx.;tsr.eny dect; Rol “SXUIW R -Tegh nl wxisu% gz N b zrenman uvur 18, tarift ou engr ved rolls,"dies and milis. “The protest-was made ‘by- the -directors of the- Brfendly Sovlety- ot‘l;_qmv:rg of America, TAFTVILLE Big Attendance at Reu livan and Benoit from Out of Town. n of the Sul. Families—Many Nearly 100 were in attendance at the reunion” of the Sullivan and Benoit tamilies of Taftville, held Sunday, and among those present were people from Attleboro, Providence, Danielson, Put- nam and Williamsville. The celebra- tion was held in the wooded lot own- ed by Daniel Shea off Merchants ave- nue and a pleasanter place could not have been selected for the festivities of the day. The members of the two families gathered at the grounds soon after nine o'clock and a ball game oc- cupied the attention of all until nearly | luncheon time, which was one o'clock. The game was played between Trudel's team and Norman's team and after nine innings of play it was left at a tie, the score standing 15 to 15. A fat and thin woman's race fol- | lowed, the fat women gaining the vic- | tory by a close margin. Then came a tug of war between the married and single men, the singles carrying off the victory. The married men then contested honors with the waiters in a tug of war, but were again beaten the walters claiming the victory. A ! tomato race followed, between Ernest | Levine and Arthur Germaithe and the latter was victorious. In the three | standing jump between Louis Lhomme and Joseph Gamachz, the former won and in the second tomato race of the day Albert Benoit was victorious. At four o'clock a delicious bake was served in the open under the supervision of Chefs Benoit and Sullivan and it was thoroughly enjoved by all. The menu consisted of white potatoes, bluefish and gravy, sweet' potatoes, sliced cu- cumbers, fomatoes, beets, clams, lob- sters and watermelons. Baseball. The Runaways defeated the Emer- alds Saturday afternoon on the Prov- idence street grounds by the score of 4 to 3. Batteries. for the Emeralds, Tetreault and Pollitt: for the Run- aways, Murphy and Dubreil. Plainfleld did not show up Satur- day afternoon so the game scheduled to take place between that team and the W, K. had to be cancelled. The First Taftville team will play the Bearcats on the Providence street grounds next Saturday afternoon and a fast game is expected, To Canada and the West. Fred Dugas, the popular roller skater of Taftville, leaves today (Monday) for Manchester and the latter part of the week Mr. Dugas will go to Montreal whence he will work westward to Chi- cago and Detroit, appearing in many of the large theatres of those cities. Tersona’s. Horedon Fregeau is spending & week in Danielson, Alphonse Tellier is weeks In Salem. passing two Miss Gladys Rathbun of Baltic pass- ed Sunday with Taftville friends. Napoléon Pippin of Taftville has re- turned after a visit to New York, John Donevan ‘and Bernard Hasler are spending a week in Hartford. Michael Murphy of South A street is spending a week in Hartford. William Aberg has returned after spending two weeks in Hartford: John Fitzmaurice and J. Smith were visitors at Atlantic beach Sunday. James Greenhalgh of North A’ street leaves today (Monday) for Providence and Pawtucket, where he will spend several days. William Murdock has given up his employment with the Creéscent ' Fire Arms company and has accepted work with a oclal laundry. Albert Smith, formerly emploved with the Norwich Electrie company, has accepted a position with the Pon- emah company as electrician, After passing a few days here with relatives Sydney Fileetwood has re- turned to his home in New Bedford, making -the journey. by motorcyels, Mr, and Mrs, Archibeid Kyls and daughter Allce epent Bunday as guests of Mr, and Mrs, George B, Whitford of Willimantie at their Ocean beach, Richard Kyls, Rebert Brierly aad Reber: Pilling will leave Wednesday for Hebeken, N, J, where they will pasy ten dayg sightsbeing, While there they e¥peet s attend the Washingten and Philadeiphia game, DR, STEDMAN'S OPINION OF DRUGS #now What You Are Faking/! e J sotiage at ed;bmu.d D! Stedmay in puce stated *8B R s -l [BQ‘M Liie “poor snanerea uly” for poluing el S 3 Food, thig l\chxlhflll l lfl bauy auy mogerare eigxen nRiNg, dud ve FILASN iich 18 l."fl x d&'fl not for g bubl e % - pee 13 : byl i d‘xm‘m - ~gorrectix eg% Walchiug 2Ol ouy Dekligence. JULS st 1y e . \;eu S Feeama g.o?e 31t "hansas was—sold pmy i e b i §i§g 5 r‘ o an been ST wgmc ame It Boa-siow ‘pn T L tog-people SppEyY U=good 1ot - & | present at the funmeral rsoll Watches The thin model at only $2.00. A guaranteed time piece. Carriage Lights, Fruit Jars, Preserving Kettles, - Pocket Flash Lights, Thermos Bottles, Roque Sets and other Depend- able and Justly Priced mer-| chandise. EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. NCRWICH TOWN Large Attendance at Funeral of Ste- phen N. Yerrington—Surprise for Mrs. G. Evans Wightman—Notes | Gleaned About Town. i Many friends and relatives were of Stephen Noyes Yerrington, which was held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the home of his son, H. L. Yerrington of | Washington street. Rev. G. H. Ewing was assisted in the service by Mr. Yer- rington's former pastor, Rev. C. A. Northrop. Choice forms and clusters of flowers showed the esteem of many | | friends, The bearers were D. L. Underwood, W. O. Rogers, I'. L. Allen and D. W. Avery, Burial was in Yerrington cem- etery on the Canterbury turnpike, where a committal service was read at the grave. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Entertained New York Specialist. Dr. J. J. Donohue of Washington street entertained over Sunday Dr. James N. West of New York city at his bungalow at Gardner Lalke. A Surprise Party. Mrs. Flora McGraw of New York city with her daughter Marjorie and maid who are spending the summer at the Fort Griswold house, Eastern Point, gave a surprise Friday noon to Mrs. G. Evans Wightman by bringing up in her car Mrs. Wight- men’s daughter and scp-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Neil of New York and Mrs. Reid and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Neil and Mrs. Reid are registered al Hotel Munnatawket on Fishers Island. Personal ltems. Frank Lathrop spent the week end with friends in-South Coventry. Abby Harrington of Harland in Pittsfield, Mass., for her Miss road vacation. Lewis Bussey of Meriden is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Burrill Lathrop of Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browning and family of Plain Hill took the Newport trip Thursday. Misses Lillle and Jessie Browning of Plain Hill are guests of Mrs. Wil- liam Thomas of Goshen. Agnes Austin of Ledyard is passing a week with her auni, Mrs. Charles Lillibridge of the Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. ford are guest: Grant of th~ Southworth of Hart- of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. turnpike. Miss Mabel Loveys of Boston has left for New Jersey after visiting Miss Grace Harrington of Harland road. Chester Comstock of Montville has returned after visiting his uncle, Fitc L. Allen at his home on” Town street. Mrs. Marshall has returned to her home in Holyoke, Mass, .after visiting Mrs. William Howard of Otrobando avenue. Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill spent last week at the Willimantic camp ground, Mr. Geer being there for over Sunday. Mrs. Everett Tubbs and little daugh.- ter of Fort Point, wepe the guests last week of Mrs. Abner Bennett of Verga- son avenue. Louis Olsen of the Norwich Electri¢ Co. has been in’ Hanover wiring the handsome house recentily erected for Willlam Park. MARRIFD. MACNEIL—CHANDLER—In Norwich, Aug, 24, 1913. by Rev, T. A, Grum- bly, M. James MacNeil and Miss Mae Elizabeth Chandler, both of this city. DIED, —T Norwich Town, Aug, “"L:v 2 ihoa, GRughies of tHE lale Michae! and Margaret Shea, of West Town streef. Notice of funeral hereafter, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lafly Assisiant, Felephons eall $25-8. Bency B. Ghiven, Wm. Smith Allen SHOE SPECIALS Teday husu :2@0 Witk Basvu.-, u.u. fag and 54.08 Gxfords, §2.88, rimx A. BILL, 104 Main St. after- | Our stock of Watches and 'DIAMONDS Diamonds is large and we. Ferguson & Charbonnea " FRANKLIN SQ.UAU EYES TESTED LENSES GROUND REPAIRING QUICKLY = DONE Satisfaction Guaranteed C. A. SPE"R Optemetrist and Optician, 213 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square. over Somers Summer Shirts —AT— Fresh New Fabrics and Perfect Fitt- Extremely Low Prices. ing Shirts AT The TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main St,, Norwich, Conn. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, tAR WOSE and THROAT Hours 40 a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appointment F. C. GEER +nona 511 DR C. R CHAMBERLAI I Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practice during his last {liness. McGrory Building,© Norwich, Conn, DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan. * . Grill Room open until 12 m. UAYEL BROS. Propa PIANO TUNER Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD " BOOK BINDER Blark Books Mzde aad Ruled te Order 108 EROADWAY MISS ELLA -M. POTTER instructor of Piano and Harmony Boom 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St The Yaughn Fuundry Co: Nos. 11 1025 e; MILL, CAST'NGS a Specialty, e Promut Attention COAL AND LUMBER. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 208 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 M. J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main 8t,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL Frea Eurning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYE [N STCCE A D. LATHROP, Markst and Shetucee coe elepbome 133-13.