Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1913, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 11, 1913 Henry Allen & s00 FURNISHING UNDER’I‘AKERS €8 Main St. ASSISTAN] WHEN REQUESTEN We would like to clean up balance of our stock of Car- riages, Wagons (farm) and, Harnesses, and early buyers can save money. Alse get a look at our new stock of | Heorse Blankets which are com- The L. L. Chapman Co. ! 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. SAVE MONEY on your SCHOOL BOOKS ] by buying them from our un-i{ usually large lines of Used Books These are in excellent conditio: and nclude Academy Books, Frye's Geog- aphies, Manly Spellers, Etc,, and are priced to Milne's Arithmetics, Baiiey save you a lot of money. Cranston & Co 158 Main Street OVER 70 YEARS A BOOK STORE| — — | b GG o Fhons 511 Narwich, Coan. | MESS ELLA M POTTER| Insaructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM I¥ THE CITY Have tried 27 If not cirop in and try an order of any of the following flavers: N eapofitan Vanilla Magpie- Nt Strawberry Pistachio er Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker- Davenport Co. Croprietors. 5§ you Cherry-Bisque WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE, and Cigars Corner of ‘Watar and Market Sta, Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE Weo guarantse our pervice to be tha best at :lie INOSC Teasonable nrices. MAHOKNEY BROS., Fails Ave Fies, Cake and Bread be exceiled. Prompt servi onms yeur erdar. - LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 19 Carter Awva. (East Side) AMERIWCAN HOUSE, avesits Rokns 6 ThS Voo Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connecte. Shetusket Stroat: & Take a Ci ret to-night to cleanse | i your Liver, Stomach’ and Bowels, and Palace Peol and Billiard Parlors |Sov winl Surely Teel great by mornins. You men and women who have head- Six Tables—five pool and one Biiliard. [ ache, coated tongue, can’t sleep, are Tables sold and repairing done | bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with | ai reasonable prices. |a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or Supplies at all times, i‘):w» h.-u'\lfl he and feel all worn out. | Are you keeping your howels clean 49 MAIN STREET with Casearets—or merely forcing a g e | paSsageway eve few d with ts, } cathartic castor oil? - “‘féfijrf:‘l -Jflfii,fllj e G immediately cleanse and | Slorehouse amg cam supply your ug_l‘ zulate the stomach, remove the sour, o¢ this sure erep pioducer, 'i.je | undigested and fermenting food and | OF the couBity say lue grouamd |foul gases; take the excess bile from | one is petter tnaa tie burnt Lime, | the liver ard carry off the constipated ""L‘;:_l::d_““'“- SOl BY the{waste matter and poison from the | WWILLIAMS & €6, | intestines and bowels | Remember, a Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning A = 3 b= T ——— | 10-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and STETSON & YOUNG cheerfulness for months. Don’t forget | Carpenters and Builders Best wmork and materials at rigau brices, by skilled iabor, Telephone 50 WESFT MAIN ST, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONE Swnie 46, Snannen Buildiny Taks elaveior Sheluocle: stree: reoza W Fau wanid to pul your busi- ness befars ‘he nublic, there is no mes dium better *han throigh the advertiss Hg columis o Fue -Bulledr | Vimie e e Bt the Wz el " Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 11, 1913. * BAPTISTS IN ANNUAL MEETING | | The Bulletin should be deliverea | Churches of New London County Aczociation Send Delegates everywhere in the city before ¢ a. mu Subscribers who fail to receive it by re- that ti porting e will conter a favor b he fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER, - Today’s Weather Forecast. : For New England: Generaliy Thursday and' Friday with slow ing temperature; moderate south winds. Predictions from the New \UXI\ Her- ald: On Thursday it will be gener- ally clear and cool, with light n erly to easterly win followed by a slow rise of temperature. The outlook for Friday is partly overcast, with slowl temperature, followed gene creasing cloudiness and by r near the lake regions. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported Sevin's pharmacy show the chinges in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: p. 3 }I\th-\l Jowe: 46, Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday : Wednesday’s and Fair weather predicted. Sun. Mosn ans Tidem [ Sun i '4ygrv M il Rise Sets. || Water. || i a. m. | p. m, I ». m To 813 i | 6 E ] 6.10 i Mor 10 605 11 6.0 i 12 604 i 13 .02 3 14 601 428 - after hi water it i3 low tide, which 1s followed flood tide. GREE‘JL.\/ILLE NEWS Ghimniey. iEinel 1) Narth Majn: Strsat Property Owned by William Weldon. ymon was Waednesday. l.u\lr‘rlnll' \\\H(»I‘ at Dayv services at the church have been f the Canterbury t his former Canada. ir Quebec, The Ponemah Wheei club is making plans for a social te be Leld the latter part of the month. William Brown, Philip Charon, Deslandes and N. S. hnell wer imong the visitors at the Willimantic fair Wednesday Robert W. Shaw of Lisbon seized with A severe altack of sm t week and has been con- to his room, Cromweil—Mrs. Annie E. Wilcox died Sept. 3 at the home of her son Charles i isade, Neb. Mrs. Wilcox and daughter had gone wes her soms. She leaves two sons and | one gaughter. The body will be brought | here for burial. IF CONSTIPATED OR BILIOUS “CASCARETS” | For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Siuggish Liver and Bowels—They work while you sleep. Get a 10-cent box. children. Fuaeral Director and Embaimer 76 Franklin St., Bulletin Bullding Telephone” 642-2 Prompt service .de.v er night. Lady Asaisiant. Residence 118 Erpadway Opyp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 home ! to Church at Quaker Hill—S. B. Palmer Elected a Trus- | tee—History of Chesterfield Church Given The Second Waterford Baptist church at Quaker Hill was taxed to its capac- ity Wednesday merning when the 96th anniversary of the New London Bap- tist assoeiation began iis two day con- vention. At the morning session Rev. B. D. Remington of Colchester borough moderator and Rev. J. G. was chosen Ward of Bozrah was clerk of the as- sociation. The exercises were opened by Rev. H. P. Fuller of Niantic, after which Rev. F. D. Luddington, pastor of the Second Waterford Baptist church, gave the address of welcome. Then came the reading of the letter of the entertaining church and the re- port of the nominating committee, the latter being read by Rev. H. F. Ad- ams of New London. Rev. J. A. Eld- er of New London read the report of the committee on arrangements and then Rev. Charles H. McNally of New London conducted the introduction of new pastors and ext:nced invitations to visiting brethren to sit with the as- sociation. S. B. Palmer of Norwich and Rev. . D. Ludington were elected trustees. Rev, George Ringrose of Old Lyme nd Rev. H. F. Adams of New London addressed the association on The Bap- Ministe Home. The offertory s then taken. The annual sermon W s preached by Rev. J. G. Ward of Bozrah. The cler- | gvman’s topic w well treated and | held the attention the crowded | church | At 12.30 an adjourniment was taken | for dinner. The dinner was served at | the church and was arranged by wom- en of the Seeend Waterferd erganiza- tion. . At 1.30 a meeting of the Woman's Home Mission society was held. On the programme for the afternoon session were a devetlonal service, led by Rev: John W. Sneldon of New Londen; appointment of committees to serve this year and committees to serve next vear: a missionary sermon by Rev: John W: Bhelden of New and the history of the Chesterfield Baptist ehurch « In the evening the exercises were devoted to a young people’s rally. The programme inciuded an address on For Christ and the Church, by Rev. Percy F. Wolfenden of Waterford, a devo- tional service led by Rev. George H. Strouse of Norwich, and singing by the church choir. Members of the committee on young people’s work made their report. Thursday morning's session com- mences at 9.30 and most of the busi- ness will consist of reports of officers and committee.” An s on New ut by Coates, D. heduled as an ad- on The Three National Mission- ary Societies, by Rev. . Killian of the chapel car Evange The devo- tional service will be led by Rev .A. L. Tedford of 'Norwich. In the afternoon Rev John: H. Dennis of Norwich leads the devotion- al service and Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D., of Norwich speaks on The Work of the Bible Schools. Rev. Joseph A. Elder of New london conducts the closing praver and conference, subject, The Church at Work. HEMPSTEAD BARN BURNED ON ITS ANNXVERSARY | Lightning Struck It 43 Years from the Time It Was Raised. WEDDING. Raybould—Dray. Mary's Star of the London on Wedne: ing at 9 o'clock John . Ra | Miss Neldie G. Dray, vaughter of Coliector Dray, were married, nu]\[ml high mass being celebrated at 9 o'clock At St in New Sea church morn- by Rev. Timothy M. Crowley. | The bride was gowned in white i duchesse satin, cut en traine, trimmed ! with 1 lace and wearls She wore v long tulle veil caught up with orange blossoms. Her touquet was of bridal ros: and lilies of the v 3 | ranged in shower effect. Miss | Dray, sister of the bride, was maid of {honor. She was attractively attired (in pink charmeuse with hat to match {and carried a shower bouquet of pink | Killarney roses. Thoma Raybould, | brother of the groom. s best man. { The ushers were Martin Dray, brother {of the bride and William Gleason, | cousin of the bride. As the bridal party entered the church Miss Florence Donovan, the t | organist, rendered Mendelssohn's wed- | ding march and at the conclusion of the ceremony she played Mendels- sohn’s Hail Happy Morn. During the | service Miss Minnie Roche gave with jpluasmg effect Ave Marf Following the ceremony {was hell at the [ bride’s parents in | New London. | Mr. and Mrs. Raybould left on train for New York, whence they go to Niagara Falls, Thousand and Canadian points, Mr, is an engineer on the New road and Mrs. Raybould was number of years cashier in a London store residence of the Hempstead street, will Islands Raybould ¢ Haven | for a | New $10,000 Gift for Hospital Annie Fairbanks Webbd of Mys. tie is the doner of a gift of $10,000 te the Memorial hospitai, New London, | to be used as an endowment for a free bed. Mrs, Webb has paid the money | te the executive committee of the he pital asseciation, which at a special meeting held at 4 o'clock at the office of Secre Philip C. Dunferd fer- mally accepted the generous gift, Mrs, An Oderiess Onion, St, Clairsville, ©., Sept. 10.—Former Ceunty Commissioner W, N, Miller of this place declares he has iR triumph of horticuiturai hybridizing achieved an onien that needs no cifoves for a > . It is a combination, he as- of the Bermuda and the Golden having the fAavor of the first, the hardiness of the second and the combined coior of poth W rbury—While it was believed Monday that the total number of wom- en’'s names registered would reach about 1,200, it was stated by the regis- trars Tuesday thaf the number would probably go beyond that figure, prob- ably to 1,500, Quotonset Beach colony the birthday of Lawrence Newman Saturday by giving him a novel surprise. Each member of the Golf club presented him a golf bail a reception | o’clock Wednesday after- l »chemic and Chemioal It is a pec cidence that the| I responded to barn on the Beach farm in himney fire - | Waterford lightning and {burned on Monday morning, was de- Weldon at | stroyed 43 years to that day from the three-gallo chemical were |date was raised. James Duigan of used to extinguish the fire. | Quaker H who built the barn and | who_sold rownin ach farm to Personals. 12. J. Hempstead & Son, recalls the ‘ha asey has the em- idence. ploy H. Connor of North | barn is the big red structure Main | was easily seen irom the trolley | 2 standing to the cast of the track Mr. and Mrs Gahanski have | on a raise of land. mov from 64 street 1o | raising of the Duigan barn, as | Fifth street. | known in those days, was the i bot in the social history of Owen Vetter of Providence has re- for many years he barn after ng his sister, Mi st on the countryside. No t Ve | more hospitable peopl: than the Dui- | igans lived in Waterferd township. Mr. and Mrs nry Prodell have | Squire Duigan was then a broker in moved from the corner of Du and { New York and the farm was run as Seventh streets to Hickoy street {a diversion + | Few around the town at present re- Teremiah T. Logan of long anch, | member the raising of the barn on E as returned visiting his | Sept. 8. 1870. The culinary department and other relatives on Central | of the Duigan home was a busy place | v ays previously, and in the P T e e P J of the correspondent of that I \} = E . ‘‘the table r with TAF ILLE Hhe burden of the ¢ s R rate,’ the barn was raised with fes- Arthur Godeault Given | Surprise Party‘ynv“pg by which happenings were at His Home in Lisbon. called at Quaker Hill h many 2 s Du barn Ar r Godeault was w[( the fail of Dui rised home on bon side uesday evening by a party of friends buile by »p Bros. inexpected, < ré |of New London. It was 72x48 feet in come leasant | dimensions. Forty thousand shingles ! was ng and | were required to cover the roof. L, were, Mr. Duigan with tears in his eyes ¢ served. | stood at the scene of the fire and re- called the raising of the barn and its Notes and Personals. | social nificance. About the only Miss Ida Lamothe of Providence |solace Duigan d find was in street passed Wednes in Hartford |the memory that eveiybody had a = | good time. Harry Smith has emtered the employ | The fire insurance on the burned Grant of Providence sireet. | property has been :djusted, and = amounts to about one-half of the loss of Nofwich a by onservative valuation. Me Wedne with friends in Wil 1 have not completed plans rebuilding, but wili provide tem- o quarters for the stock that was husband, was a devout member of tha denominatic She survives Mr. Mur- | tagh, who 3 also three Mrs. John A Webe of | and Long Beach, Mrs. Blos vi Dr. Frederic S. Bloss of Troy, N. Y and Mrs. Edward J. Smith, of Brooi- lyn, and a brother, Joseph T. Murtag! of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Murtagh had been spending the summer in the country at East Rockville, Long Island and the | | servies at PEACH SUPPER FOR LEFFINGWELL CHURCH. Largely Attended at the Uncas Farm— Good Sum Realized, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. William Partrid entertained at their home, The Uncas farm, on Tuesday evening, giving a peach sup- per for the benefit of the Leffingwell church he peaches were from the orchards of the Leffingwell Brothers, and were donated by them. Two merry team loa.is of people were taken from the West Side trolley ter- minal by Deacon Ellis and Mr. Pdrt- ridge. and these wita the home so- ciety and seteral automobile parties made a large supper party. Howeve the shortcakes and cream were plenti- ful and all were bountifully provided for. During the evening graphophone se- lections were enjoved, and after sup- per games were played on the lawn, which was well lighted by Japanese nterns and the bright moon present enjoved a short ride wheelba furnished the crowd. sum as the result of the in a unexpected amusement to supper. OEITUARV Thomas P. Murtagh Norwich relatives have been notidied of the death onday of Thomas P. Murtagh, ew York, eldér son of s R. and Annie S. Mt . v B agh left New Yor 17th for a business trip to Vir- ginia. On his returne he became sud- denly ill with congestion of the lungs developing inte pneumonia: but he was of strong constitution and most correct habi his physicians did not anticipate a fatal termination of his illness. He remained conscious so received the last sacraments of t Catholic church and was d for death, however. afternoon he grew suddenly died within ‘a short time. Tt lieved that the extreme heat in ginia and Pennsylvania during his trip resulted in his prostration. Mr. Murtagh during his boyhood spent numerous vacations in Norwick 18 The and of late vears had frequently becn here on business errands. He was a young man of fine personality aod made friends wherever he went. After lea school he entered the employ of his brother-in-law, Edward J. Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y., in th paper business. Later he some in Springfield, Ma eventually returned to New Yo During a business met Grace Wesc inent worth famil marriage she was baptized into the Roman Catholic church and like hor were so pleased with the location tha they had decided to make that t permanent home, taking a house wt \xurm,r.:h was ha fitted husband’s ab in - ginia. iew of her sudden bereave- ment young widow decided that for the future life in New York wouil be distasteful to her and has deter- mined to return to the home of her parents in Ellsworth to reside, Fel- lowing a requiem high mass Tuc day morning and accompanied by My Murtagh's relatives from New York, he left with her husband’'s body iy { the Bar Harbor express for Maine, the | funeral party noen Wednesday, Burial teok plaze there Wednesday afternoon, the i Catholie priest reading the committa! the grave, Iveryton.—Jehn Clark exhibited his collection of butterflies at the East Haddam fair, l‘]urm' he NERVOUSNESS AND LACK OF VITALITY EASILY CORRECTED Perhaps before by not and piii, Leve vou hawe had preseribed your physician, If you have ¥ou aré deeustomed to take a powder, capsule, ¥ bracer te re- Consupatien, ladigestion, othes atments caused apd mal-assimila- of BIOPLASM (Bow- oR by tiom, Llhe stery er) ‘will interést yeu, Physiclans all dver used and presciibed BIOPLA. . Years. We have faousamas of Moniais {rom Lhe profession pProve its remarkabie curdtive M have for testi- which valie. Lol every sufferer is ab- uat it contains po ?lluex.lls pr habit- 1T7is pieasant dnd the wesid We now want the public (o KROW BIOPLASM We “want 3. Alkaloid, Alcohol, formiing'drugs—rths sy 1g take and Can be” used ~with mark e enefit by evei’y member "ol the family, from baby ‘up BIOPLRSM is Dot a ‘cure-ail, it is meéreiy an-aily to mature. Jt promptiy and - thorgughiy #ids the tisSué cells 12 throw off the ltugering waste matter wmu; tauses ail mtermal anmerts. Tgestion, Nervouns-Frostration, fack ot ‘laidtty, - Anenria; etc., "ave "arl due to the same caose, wnd tite B10T LS tleatment iy as eifective with ome "as with the other—H removes the obstu- cle whicli - preveirts the normal -flow ot pare,-rich blood—the one mecessity to werfect nealth. Get a-bottle BIOPLASM from your druggist or from Lee and Osgood of this eity. Your money will he refunded If ngt satistied after ‘8 sower) fair triad Several | rTow which was discovered an | The church will net a good | reaching Ellsworth at | LIVE WIRES ! Advertising is like the copper wire that carries the electricity from the dynamo and turns the wheels, It brings energy te yveu frem the highly eharged dyname ef business: It comes te you through the columns ef yeur faverite news- paper. Use the live wires of adver- tising in newspapers like The Bulletin. Make them serve you. You will be astenished and pleased at the splendld business aetlvity of the merchants and manufacturers, You will realize that it is for your benefit. For unless it is of use to you it is all waste energy. Be alert. Be up to date. Get the best there is out of life. The men and women you ad- Inire because they do things are advertising readers They know. They are advertising because they kno the: wires of advertising carr news that keeps them up date. do things because they { readers ||| live the Lo | YANTIC HAPPENINGS Armstrong Family Leav for Tennes- see—Blood Poisoning Caused by | Scratch. Mrs. Jabez Bailey and son Bertram | B. iley are spending ten days in the Green mountains, Vermont, James Counterman and Mace Grey were recent visitors in Ledyard, re- turning with several baskets of the famous Ledyard peache Stephen Olaf has returned to Bridge- port after spending several days with | his parents here. Gone to Tennessee. Lewellyn Armstrong, daughter Amy and son Leon left Tuesday for Ten- nessee, where they will spend the winter. | Miss Agnes Kowalik of Trenton, N. { J., is spending a few weeks in town, the guest of her cousin, Miss Bessie Olaf. Henry Hamilton has returned to Un- casville after spending the past two months here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton. | | M Amelia Gavens entertained { Miss Mary and Catherine Latusek of | Willimantic Sunday. | Mre, Charles Thorpe of Montvilie was a recent visitor here. i Seriously 1lI. Mrs. Hugh McConnel is seriously ill at her home on the Franklin road. Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Kenyon and son have moved to Pittsfield, Mass., where Mr. Kenyon has secured em- ployment Mr. Faucher left town last week for an indefinite stay in Montreal i M na of Chico- pee 1 spending | several days here with her aunt, Miss | Maud Lamoine Adam Baer has gone to the W, W treatment. for Backus hospital Poisoning from Scratch. Michael Reardon is suffering from biood poisoning in his left hand | caused by a scratch. Mrs. Effie Foster is spending some { time in North Franklin with her un- cle, Ashabel Armstrong The circus that exhibited in Fitch- ville Monday passed through here on its way to Lebanon Tuesday. Saw Thermos Auto. i Auto traffic was heavy through here Tuesday, all attending the Willimantic fair. he Thermos bottle on wheels caused the most excitement along the line, Miss Ads Stoddard of Pomfret is spending some time with relatives here while attending the Norwich Business college. Derby.—The Derby Worsted compar | n¥ has leased a part of the plant of A. {H. & C. B. Alling at Derby and will | use it for the manufacture of worsted | goods. MARRIED ) RAYBOULD—DRAY—In New London, Sept. 10, 1913, by Rev. T. M. Crowley, Jobn H. Raybould and Miss Nellie G. both of New London D — DAWSON —1In_Unlontown, t 8, by Rev. Frederick of South Rethlenen D. Arnold of Newburg, of Norwich, and Miss Unionville. Henry formerly vie R. Dawson of MURTAGH—S Murtagh of band_of the late Murtagh. Wescott and son homas R. and Annie CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Miain Strect, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 823-3. Heery E. Churem. Wm Smith Allen, PATRICIAN SHOES New Fall Styles, Patent. Leather, Gun Metal, and Russian Calf. A woman’'s Shoe thats right. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Faca Specialis! | =2 HARMLESS HATR RESTORER, Ask ¥our husband, fathes, brether, what he hates ust about ,any woman, and he 'will rep pRee "Gray htur' Why remain in ga hate!ul elass? Mis Adles has a harmless temie whis re- stares faded, thimn hair te its healthy, natural celof, Ask her about the Fall Styles, 366 Malu Street, next to Chelsen Baak, ‘Teleplione 652-4. sepsd F, €, ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN ANP SURGEGN Room 1, Second Floor, Shanaon Bldg, Night ‘phone 183¢ | alized. 1647 Adam s Tavern 1861 efier 1o the PuUblic LBe Nmest standaro bramd\y of Seer ol Kurope and America, Boheruian, Fusaer, Guunbach Bavarian Peer, Bass Fae add Burien, Mueirs Scetea Ale, Quinness’ Dublm Stout €. & C. imperied Gimger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitier Ale, ARDousws, wedwewer, Schilix and Pabst A. A, ADAM, Nerwish Tewn repaone ¢47-A& THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BULLDING C0., tac. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. SCHOOL SUPPLIES! Pencils Pencil Boxes Crayons Lunch Boxes Paints Book Bags Stationery Ink and Mucilage MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square CONN. Most Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CiuAR Try theam and see. THOS M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next o we Palace C“. A DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE Summer cooking with new model Clark Jewel Gas Range is a delightful experience wholly fres from discom- fort. The oven burner flame reflec- tors and glass oven doors insure a perfection in baking never before re- Porcelain burner handles and enameled drip and broiling pans are attractive sanitary features supplied without additional charge on these superlatively superior stoves. New shipment just received. Call and make your selection before thLe assortment is broken. Replace that worn out gas range with a etove tha: will do the work better than it has ever been done before. All the heu water you want and just when you want it, by placing a gas tank heater on yeur water beiler. Ask your neighbor who uses one or censult us about it. | Gas & Electrical Deparimen! Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— 4UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAL NS, TRUCKS and CART& Mechanical repairs. painting, trim ning, upholstering and weed work acksmithung tn all its branches Seott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main SL /\DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAI{ Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practice during his last lllness, McGrory Building, Norwich, Cenn. WE HAVE NEW BROOMS Just the thing you will need when you arrive home. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. UMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATES? BTYLES., MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming slong, inciuding those with cuti out borders. Moldings and bands to mateh. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; alse art glass imitations. We are in tae market for pglnting, pcvu-hanmnx and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH #2 and 94 West Main Streef, DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Reem open until 12 m. UA¥ES BROS. Props. WEHEN ¥ou wan, e BUE youp busl- ess beisie wuo uubiic. uum 15 Do me-~ iu 81197 fi 29! vertis- a