Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1913, Page 5

lmy Cln nluup- a Gool One Green P Lima Beans : Sweet Corn Egg Plant Fancy Peaches Fancy Pears Fancy Plums Red Bananas Celicious Broilars Young Fowl Extra Fancy Laml Milk Fed Native Veal ASK FOR OUR MEAT PRICES SOMERS A 17-jewel thin model 12- size WATCH in 20 years’ gold filed case for $15.00 Thoroughly guaranteed. Best value in the market. doin & Geo. A Bliss. Ali the best makes of WATCHES in stock. 4, 191 ¢ ors of this Ba 3 1 & dividend for ai the r r per t per an: able nd after the S B. CHAPMA:, | 1647 Adam s lavern ie 44i-1 A Tully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. | Touring Car The ow.m\u nr $985.00 nvince vou | ( ity ot | others M. B. RING AUTO CO. G:s &Electrical Dzpariment THE FENTON-CHARNLEY EUILDING CD., ta:. NERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. 5 |3 The Vaug hn Fuuwdr; Co. MILL CAST li\'(xb;'\\f s Specialty, Have You a Kodak?fif' it so t Hl B terest you. We logal agency for the of Providence, R. 1, a falty of developing, g ar All work fin- bin 48 bours after delivery at re sure will low that you fforc tc bave & done by a specialist. The Progressive | i LERU“. Druggist, !,3,‘;; g A sonage. Cce. Cheisea Bank 289 Main Stroet [ lited on Sachem sireet NORWICH BULLETIN. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Norwich, T\le:day, Sept. 2, 1913, VARI OUS MATI'ERS There are 965 pat Good Templars' Ingham Memorial siste: holiday. Good Templars' ingham Memorial, en meeting, Buck- onight.—ady. church, including melon: ¥ | Monday, nts during Mon- | Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. \rd- | Bristol are visiting M Phila 2b e Miss Ella Burlingame h to her home at Tr few weeks' visit with friends in ton. | returned to th after pa r | dence, | tron ann Mrs, Anna Cummings Conn., a Jewett City, came to Norwich Mon X to attend the fair, Y Mis were Norwich visitors Monday Flying mu: chani vice thaf performa man was | & | two mec e muny counter aftractions, the Au- | ows on Mond, CITY COURT A iT‘HREE DELIGHTEUL |7y EXPERIENCE Interpreters—Al- eged Black Hand Case Not Serious. educationa cornet and saxaj march around the audie liest and neatest ‘musical oite seen here in some ti The m: DAY GOLF. 121 Main Steeet. Oliver Flags were displayed in the Monday in honor of La n street house the Ameri- e Italian flags were both 3d, Were Winners, one I can displayed. Bugene Baker. Amos Avery of Gyoton was In Nur- wich Menday te attend the fair. J. H. White has returned after spending a month at Haughton's Cove. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Walden of Un- casville came up to day. Miss Nellie Kennedy is Rev. William Carl Hermanson ng their parents and Montville, Mrs, Abbie A. Swan and Miss Marion Swan have returned from a Visit Scranton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Parker ak Park, 1L, are gu ovey of Prospect street. Annie Donahue guest of her of Lafayette street of M. A. LaPierre. Arthur Cook and children Ida Williams of Prading Cove. Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Counihan of elphia are spending a short time home of the former in this city. Cove, din Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Johnston have homes on CIiff street, ssing the week end in Provi- Miss Jessie Gibson, the efficient ma- t the County home, spent he vacation very enjoyably asant View, Miss Adel Burdick and Mrs. H. L. MacDougall . s vacation trip to Montre 1d other Canadian poin \ R. Willeox red Willcox sevéral hours at the f FLYING MAGHINE MECHANIC HAD FRAYED NERVES | Let Wrench Fly at Two Boys—Police- man Shook Him Up. be wear; s and with the biplane at the grounds on Monday must have been frayed according to the | of nervous strain s around. One he gav erowd forgo himself that ench who h: the re tand it no longer h aid not find it Driscoll, there, took hold of the reckless me- ok him up with t he couldn’t foliow u Later the polic vile that the one AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeviile and Motion Pictures. 2 war orium held full houses at all three | a good demonstra- | vorite attraction for Mon- and one that is bof Testing, is the mo- of the popularity of this fz = in New London. & Glass, The Pu Red Cap, are a ed sen numbers used to start them off, and then ed One number which is quite! unique is when the f musicians e pla air, This act is one of the tion picture Flags Were Flying. = bor_ day and the fair vester- cisiting her in Brooklyn, N. Y., over the Keefe of St. John's Plainfield, was in Norwicn Frank Stanley of Arc- R. 1, were Labor day guests at their former home hore. sts of Mrs. Louis idgeport Bridget cssip Kenealy of Greeneville ing a few days in Hartford, Cook's mother, as returned atter s avenue have returned from ng on the nerves of a mechan- e of smal ad incautiously ventured ion where his frayed nerves Luckily the target, but who was on duty e ad- that to put a check anics who came here with e machine used. n weather and fact that this ship Is now | n Por- air of col- talk | who have un excep- origi ren- offering 1s the musi- by the Four t 18 presented entle- in white trombone, e 8, fings are well select- he two-reel Bison film, The ¢ the Cave Dwellers, and the Iywed baby Snookums were very well received On sweepstakes was 7 winner over score of 81, Automobile Ran Over run drut the Rathbone nd later to was seen b Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary, remembered ter Died of Heart Discase. floor Medical Examiner I old 1 Auto Tned ta Chmb wlternoon sudden- | st its power s ted down bill Lefore it could be stopped Bantist Church Parsonage. into the hous: which the Central Bap- acquired as a par- have just moved A YESBUT OR TRYITMAN? Mr, National Which are yo Manufacturer, “Yes Bul'—mever gets any- where, PTRY IT wins nine times sut of ten heeause he gees at it with energy and enthusiasm pius, Mr. Manufastur of Natienal products the “FRY IT” men are getting the business these days. Want te knew their namesy Look at the advestisigg in this newspaper r names are ere. Fhey ard at it putting their pro- ducts before the eyes of consum- ers who want to buy. The local dealers are backing up their goods. They like “Try It Men” and have no use for “Yes Butters)’ Put your product directly be- fore (he consumer fhrongh ad- vertising in he daily news: papers. I the co-operation of thig deaders. Sell your goods) he Bureay gi Advertisipg of the American 'Newspaper Pub- lishers Assoclation, World Bull ing, New York, will be glad to answer any guestions about co- operative newspaper campaigns. one. tain Si yea Boz | Oak ‘dnm- even in a City holme brings to the fair the large ex- ! | hibit new past. teddy other a chance can dodg: tune tellers are sott dri the thing by. | Damase and rizht acress from it is the fattest woman X horned horse is handy | round {of young and old Feeding the Hungry. | " | The at { busine in charge again hundreds _of tion in places and {had a luck} they h mor fort. N fo mam with for he | w | from tumblers ruffs Ing a ment of the | One cage | Angora kittens wa }ject of admiring serutiny, little guinea were hen [ their a doz white eons with many ed by size, netice, booth woud i assi ‘{J Y 7 < the It's a blg midway this year. is something in the line of tents and that stretches from the gate through to the grandstand to tempt the attention and interest of almeost every- The Bulletin’s tent, with a spe- cial invitation te Social Cornerites, is the first that the fair visitors meet on Next is a tent that is to con- tebbins & Geynet's aeroplane, was empty County's Prize Vegetables. The vegetable tent is a hummer this exhibits from Norwich and and from Farmholme, providing the agricultural ozrah grange booths the left. with ah granges | Stonington, | teatures. | splendia | varieties of produce and that of Nor- | | wich grange, what E. | win. Attractive features are decora specimens of indicate what can be community. ones, so well known for a numt | Ther seattered all th | wheels pr the playe bears, dolls, amies of chance rough the midway parasols and many their arms on an Afri- and a tenpin. Indian curios are a few of that are hawked to passers- Fs with full loads most of the CONGREGATION OF CACKLERS. Room Under the Grand Stand Teeming With Chickens. Ducks, Pigeons and Pet Stock Exhibits—267 Entries. Under tion of cacklers which sembled t | numbers Rogers, nd the congreg- all lnmvnh for | to boom department, | charge of the hardware and Art s | Jenki plays. Important exhibits here include | and othe accommodace they were ed them over s | had not for _the | of high standard, entries Iy accomm Rogers 100k- clared that quality was noticeably coops will com- \,. [ by jor part In the all colors, |in the coops | diminuti Is in b One little. Ses not allowed the e ackled had deposited on t Among the smaller sized chick ed considerable white crested golden Se angled Bantam le at the opposite end of the size were fine specimens of mas, buff Wyandoi Rocks, | Orpinstons. | Plymouth Rocks entercd seems | than usua | “Among the ducks Young Indian and White | coop of Embaetn gaeese | the Toulouse breed | The pigeons of over the strutting am ‘H n hm]\ | interesiing exhibit. interest were black Polish, hat excl white Plymouth number of which make an exhibit all varieties, fantails to homers. ind yellow pigmy, mak- & never failing ob- and the cute in five cages | v broods of fuffy each mothered icitous brown n of the little argest of the exhibitors in t tment were idze, Zellows of South- chickens and Allen of Southbridge, Flor- | ence Browning of Plain Hill, | Howe of ¥ tehville, ntic, these showing James Tourtellotte and A. coops of pigeons. At one end of the rnom is an exhibit of Shay's pure ground beef scrap for feeding to poultry. and Puppies. The dog show thig vear is represent- but one entry, with a litter of efght fine puppies, With her happy family she occupies a bench in the room under the grand stand, Handsome Ecgs. Seven plates of handsome eges, containing & collection that (‘d\(lu s the eye leng b1 brown eggs a litts are twa piates of finely well formed whits eggs that matehed and AGRICULTURAL HALL, Varied Exhibits Inspected by Interesting Many Bepartments Thousands Buring Monday. 11th year the gouat is um.mn;; cause qu the topics of lexupu‘wu and’ prity, 'his seazon the union 1 s a permanent Ixhibit hall structed ¢ und substantial I former~years, a feafure s the di pensing sty crowd continnously abpreciates. unty Superinfendent Hartiet 3. Cross of Norwich has general ed Jason T ident: county Hrrof superintendent of ant! supervision, of folches- state and county by the different unions to meet the an- nual expenses. Shea & Burke, For the 18th year play in their customary 24 foot space sea & Burke dis- e s s o oo| OROUND AND HALL RITRAGTIONS vesterday was Midway Line Extends From Gate to Grandstand Attracting Much Attention—Displays in Poultry Rooms and Agn- cultural Hall —— planos, sewing machines, rugs and draperies. There are four different makes of pianos, the Janssen, McPhail, Tonk & McCammon, and the Bush & Gerts. The White sewing machine is demonstrated by J. F. Nixon, a special expert of the White [actory, also by Miss Goddard of Waterbury. Dainty bonnets and aprons are distributed as samples of the work. .D, T. Shea, as- | sisted by Thomas Francis Shea, is in| general charge of this booth. To dem- | onstrate the qualities of the pianos, the | public is entertained by popular songs | by Willlam G. Delaney of Taftville, ! the accompanist being Edwin F. Good- tions of palms and ferns and an elec- tric sogn showing up the White ma- | chine, Plaut-Cadden Company. A popular demonstration of V ctro- {las and Edison phonographs is being | made in the customary location by the Plaut-Cadden company, Abrham Cur- literature is distributed. The contin- uous demonstration of Victrolas enter- tains the crowd. Porteous & Mitchell. Clothing, men’s furnishings and She- tucket, Rose, Chelsea and Mohegan sewing machines and door and window draperies are displayed by this firm | in the space annually flled to such good advantage for the past six years. The big crowd about the booth is in- | terested in the fact that a Rose sewing | machine Is given away by the firm. I'risbie collars and Royal tailoring are featured in the exhibit, which is in charge of J. A. Quinn and J. A Des- mond. Demonstrating the merits of the machine is A. F. Brown, from the Dayvton, Ohio, factory. In charge of this feature is W. G. Kasloski. Norwich State Hospital. An infinite variety of baskets, raffla coat hangers, pillows, flower holders, woven rugs, centerpiees, pincushions, table mats, guest towels, lunch clothes and sets, dresser covers, dolls, hats, stamp, stamp baskets, eic., is shown | in a central booth, Mrs. A. W. Porter, the indu: al teacher having charge. There was a b onday of | the atiractive articles on display. A | portion of the proceeds goes to the patients making the articles, the bal- ance being for materials and the amusement fund. Mrs. James Murtha, one of the nurses at the state hos: pital, is assisting Mrs. Porter.. The Eaton-Chase Gompany. Hardware and electric goods al exhibited In a new location in the cen tre of the hall by the Eaton-Cha: company, Austin T. Ferguson havin looking after the electri tools and builders hardware and Sherwin & Williams' paints, electriv fans, irons, toasters and pocket lights which are hibited in a most ef- fective fashion. N. S. Gilbert & Sons. McDougall kitchen cabin [ t-out u- yur bin, glass receptacles, glass s a | gar bucket and nickeloid sliding table. Herald ranges, carpets, rugs, parl furniture, built on antique lines, in- | cluding a rush-seat chair over one | hundr {and a | stead with dre: | Circassian walnut dresser, are al i years old, elastic bookea lid mahogany high post bed- er to match; also a shown. Fleniy 6 Antbiio fias: chatzs of this Norwich Commercial School. An 18-foot floor space is occupied for the first year by the Norwich Com mercial school, in charge of M Crandall, president. assisted by J Houlihan, principal. About twenty pupils of the school take turns in touch | typewriting for speed and accuracy egg system of shorthand and keeping is demonstrated; alsc adding machines, bookkeeping and diting cash register, letter press ani neostvle, and the dictaphone, stamp- ing devices and check protectors, Equal Franchise Booth. Norwich and New London ladies of the Equal Franchise leagues, have unit- ed in obtaining a booth at the New London county fair this week and| several from each city are in attend- ance each day distributing suffrage literature. On Monday _those from Norwlich were Mrs. H. R. Branche, Miss Mary E. Richards, Mrs. Lucius Briges, Dr. Woodward and Miss Mac- Master, There is to be'a speaker on | one of the days. Lahn Furniture Company. Thirty-five by six feet is occupied firm with an effective displa of parlor, bedroom and_dining roorm furniture, consplcuously handsome be (Continued on Page Beight.) AUGUST WAS WETTEST MONTH OF SUMMER. Rainfall Was 271 Inches—Consider- ably Below the Average. The rainfall on Friday amounted to 1.22 inches, and the total for the month | is 2.7] inches. The average for August is 4.56 inches With even this total for Augv much below the average, the past month has this very dry summer. In May the to- tal rainfall was 2.09 inches, in June 1.08 in=hes, and in July 1.09 inches. Entertained at Charlestown Beach, Mrs, Clement Reed of Nerwich and Mrs, Mary Perry of Shanneck, R. I, who are occupying the Crum cettage | at Charlestown Beach, entertained a | beach party of 22 on Thursday after- neen from Shanneck and Providence, | R. I, and Atlanta, Ga, The day was spent in bathing, fishing, digging alams, crabbing ' and rowing, The guest from Providence had a iarge pewer boat and a_delightful sail was enjoyed in the afternoon, The ball game between the women and the men | was wen by th ladies, All departed at 6 o'clock xpressing themseives as having had a most delightful time. Notice of Desertion frem Army. TPhrough a ¢ the United States adjutant general's pffice, notice is given to the local police that Frederick J. Langenbach, Jr. 3 private in the hospltal corps, deserted fhe army pn August 1st at Tacoma Park, B. €. He enlisied pu April 2 1613, and gave his home address whed enlisting as No, b] Lafavette stree Norwich, Conn., and his age as &1, Thermos Auta Attracted Attention. An_automobile psed in advertising the Thermos botte, its Lody being constructed iy the Shape of that ar- ticle attracted much attention on the Stréet Monday, and in Swan's garage in Main street; where it put up, New Tondon Day. TFarget Practice at Fort Wright. Target practice at Fort Wright, which was postpoped Saturday op -ac count of the weather. was engaged in | Monday afternoon and evening. Every | weapon to the 12-inch mortars. TWELVI THOUMND PEOPLE AT THE FAIR GROUNDS (Continued from Page One.) liam B. Walker's chauffeur. the fair all day and in the afternoon was driven twice around the track to ,let everyone get a chance to see it | The car has been traveling around the country for several | the first time that it has been seen in In the rear of the car within the body of the bottle is a com- in mahogany and fitted up with plush upholstery, mak- ing an excellent place for sleeping and for carrying advertising matter. Fine High Bar Act. The Flying Munichs, a boy and girl, It was at | but it was " this locality. numbers on the clever trapeze work. gave her act, Gun, and her’ skill musket gained her . The appearance of the Five Munichs in a high bar act was a thrilling aerial Marie Derosset liam Raymond Norwich s in Exhibit hall While the Grange tent is E. McGuire of Thamesville is acting as night watchman there All the entries in the flne arts and arts departments been received until near closing hour delaying the committees | charge of these departmenis. As in former vears, Bdward A. is superintendent of Agricultural hall, continuing his painstaking and efficient work as entry clerk. the hall by Richard T. Bushnell. For ihe fourth year Mrs. Kate May- | nard has charge of the ladies’ where her service is always efficient. grounds M. ind being in charge. He is assisted | by Harry Mark teresi | v Harry Markoff. Interesting musical | A s GRANGERS EXHIBIT, Norwich and Bozrah Granges in a Tent ' With Farmholme's Big Display. Supplementing the display tables in Agricultural hall is the tent | to the right of it, where in attractive arrangement are Seen the fine display of Norwich grange, Bozrah grange and Farmholme of Stonington. has over 800 exhibits and shows with pride the silver cups won in previous h, North Stot ngton | Farmholme vears at Norwic and Willimanti ~ Norwich grange, No. 17; 72, has a nice- | While Chief Howard L. Stanton is ! fruit in_charge of Miss Ella C. Robinson and the exhibit Master fir mumpmg big Green Mountain blue hubbard. te turbine sqash, also giant mum.'hm and golden tank Berry comes into notice the prodce of his farm on Oak street, showing solls seedless and black crrants, plims nd strawber- | Wheeler, Char Ellis and E. C. In the Bozrah grange exhibit, s . Davis of Frank- lin, he has 14 different varieties of ap- Hagberg, Charles shape of Italian squasl probably the a man who work he name of the let¥ers made : is shown in of crab apples at the rear teatured | bert & Sons catch the | g se of ail housckeepers. These cab |y | inets are enamel lined, have a I m no inconside Sabis iteo and lhw!v—‘. e are geese are arranged RACE ENTRIES. | Horses That Will Trot in Three Events at the Fair. 2.35 Class, Trot or Pace. Jack Gardner, Joe Patchen, Woodland Maid, bm, 1drich, Westeri 222 Class, Trot or Pace. .| PROGRESSIVE Aqua Rose, Aquaillan, A. edge, Norwich. 229 Class, Trot or Pace. , Electmont, A Robbins, A. Glorious Bunny, Providence. OBITUARY. Miss N. Emma Farrington. Following an illness of abeut a vear, *arringten died in her home at 84 Oneco street ternoen abeut 5.15 o'clock, rington appeared to be recevering but suffered a relapse last Saturday ich she did not t, so | till been the wettest of | or: of \‘V,\Hl.un T, und hs(he Hempstead Farrington, she passed all | her life in Nerwich. the summer scheel on Wauwecus Hill and that fail | she became a i , where she taught for nearly 20 Migs Farrington was a member In the year but after it consolidated with the Bas{ Main street church she atteaded Park | ngregational church. Farrington was_treasurer of the old Central deceased was Hempstead Family For some years | Aid seciety Methodist church. a member of association brother, Wil- and two Sisters, Farrington and Miss all of this city. Mi known and had culax semt out from |1 ofs Farrington, Farrinzton was weil a wide circle of admiring friends. . and did all in her power for the bereaved family, mourn her WEDBINGS. Smith—Gibson. May Gibson of New F.on- don and Noyes Smith, a m«li\e uf( ales married in the The bride s the daligh- nard Gibson. n engineer on thé The bridegroom is Markson—Plattus. Plattug, daughter of Mr. Simon Plattus, Zun, big and little, on the fortfications | street, was wedded to Joseph Markson was fired, from the 3-inch rapid fire|of Detroit in New London on Sunday evening. The wedding ceremony was® of Shapley Beautiful Hair Found In Parisian Sage If your hair is not as soft and beau- tiful, or as fresh and full as that of | scme friend whose hair you udflllrluj don't give up and think yeu can’t help it. Do what she does—take care of your balir. It needas daily attention just as much as your plants need watering: | If your hair is too thin, make { grow like any other plant. if it is !dry and brittle soften it up—Ilubricate it. If you have dandruff it Is because | the scalp is too dry and flakes off. [ Freshen up the scalp and dandruff will 0. Parisian Sage is just what vou need to make your scalp healthy and free from dandruff—your hair wavy, lus- trous and abundant. Get a fifty cent bottle at the drug- gists or toilet counter. Just pour a little of the liquid on a cloth or sponge and rub lightly over the hair, taking a small strand at a time. Rub a little into the scalp. Parisian Sage so applied stups itch- ing head, dissolves the dandruff, cleanses the hair of dust and excessive oil, takes away the dryness and nrm tleness, makes it seem twice abundant and beautifies it until it 18 soft and lustrous. You cannot be disappointed in Parisian Sage. Get a bottle today from The Lee & Osgood Co. and try it. Minister Praises Tl Laxative. Rev. H. Stubenvoil of Allison, Ia., in |prmu|ng Dr. King's New Life Pills for | | constipation, writes:—Dr. King's New | Life Pills are such perfect pills no | home should be without them:.” No better regulator for the liver and bow- els. Every pill guaranteed. Try them Price 25c at The Lee and Osgood Co, at 7.30 o'clock and was performed by | Rabbi Kahn of Synagogue Ahavet| Chesed. The wedding was attended by | apbout 75 relatives and friends of the couple, including a number from this city. Assistant Chief in Charge. away in New York attending the fire- | men’s convention, Assistant Chief | Adam J. Gernhard is in charge of the | department. Incidents in Society. Miss e D. Brand has been visit- ing Harwichport, Mass. Charles H. Pheips :nl Miss Phelps have been at Sag Harbor. Robert' L. Johnson, who has been at Kastern Point, spen' tha holidays at his home in dununzion Place. John Porteous Was re:urned fr. Auburn, N. Y., where h2 was the gueet of his sister, 'Mrs. Wiiliu:n Hislop. Walton C. Davenport and Miss Elita Davenport, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Lew': Smitll of Broad street, le‘t Monday after- noon for their home in Fitchburg, Mass, TUESDAY, ‘Sept. 2d, 9 a. m. THE RELIABLE | | | | ORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE will open for its 34th Year. 21 Years under the manage- ment of the present owner. | New Furnishings, new Equipment, most up-te-date |Courses of Study, Business 1Tnlning, Model Business Of- fice. Fine Corps of Experienced and Pregressive Teachers. Reems Open Daily from 9 |A.M.to5P. M. for!mpectwn and Registration. Write, 'Phene or Call. is largely a matter of -b stylishly arranged mr. is thin, faded, losing its Miss' Kaite tune up youc eobip" -n:‘:»:ly you with a specially Ask to see the New 306 Main Street, mext te Chelsea Bask, 318 M W. E. Canfield, Proprietor. 99 to 105 Main Street. WHEN you want to Put your Dusi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better thar through ihe advertis. ing cojumns of The Bullstin. Hair,Sealp and Face Smil SettmgOfiaHn th-m Telephone 652- Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER in Willimantic two days sach week. . For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Neor- wich, Conn. New York to Bermuda five to nineteen day tours, all expenses from $27.50 up JOHN A. DUNN, Agen 50 Main Street FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Reofing. t Roofing Paint in the market. Full line of Sewer Pips THE UPSON WALL BOARD IS INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY 8IZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A. N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 Commaerece St. BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work dene by an up-to-date hou: C. A, SPEAR, Optemetrist nnd Opticlan, Street, Pranklin Square over Bomers) PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Do IT Now Plumbing ll‘l( euld be ‘UIOE the kind we every tight, sanitary and latest style pl ing. nllt of bath s, latest devices ‘water closets, and you can thimk o plumbing Call us_yp uu ‘phene, write ef see us. ‘e will Aix you up Im shape at a mederate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Ferwy g 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest C. E WHITAKER Mfi. F. GIBSON, aprid uw-cnl.ln. ROBERT J.00CERANE pluma a? :tna.‘wlli ¢ 10 West Main Street, Noewiich, Gonm, Agent for . B. O, Sheet Packing Sanitary Plumbln;