Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1913, Page 2

Wllllmantic WILLIMANTIC What Is Geing on Tenight. Republican Caucus in Towa Hall ROBBED W, C. T. U, Bold Thief Steals $15 from Till Fair Booth. e W. C. T. . ndividual made a haul of $15 booth in the ex-~ the fair Wednesday. at pers, w 1hat the ladies were £ o brisk business mi the temper- headquarters, where aprons and of fan articles were sold, e fur bser where the; « s 1ttin, e proceeds. In the X he he got around to the he canvas op ned FUNERALS. ARE YOU PARTICULAR about your personal appear- ance? “Your hair cut te con- ‘u"m with the features of face hy experts at l:: LLIOTT>S BARBER SHOP, Main and Railroad Sts. Over Hardware Siore BR.I C..IACKSO,\ Denflst Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, » g Telephone Wiilimantic HIRAM N. FENN and EMBALMER Wiilimaatle, Ct Lady A= JAY M. SHhPARD eding EL" ORE & SHEPAHU hznersl Diectsr and Embalmer o Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connectior Cx 728 A ST NTIC. COmMM. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A BPECIALTY m P. A, WEEKS, or "Phons 8-12 or 294-6 Willimantiec C: Accr | -52 North St., Willimantic | | srensmna | ford Baturday morning and leaves the state Saturday afterneon. The itiner-,a visiter in this city. |ary of the ~Connecticut delegation, | Miss Lots Endicott of Chelsea, Mass,, which will be about 200 strons, will | {s passing a few weeks as the include visits te Richmond, Va, and Atlanta, Ga, on the way to the con- veation city. The Willimantic people will be away about ten days and are anticipating delightful experiemces in the southland. Jewelry Still Missing. There were no new developments on 3 ay in the case of theft of jew- ied at between $200 and $300 repur‘rd Wednesday night by Harold C. Wiggins of 94 Prospect street. Chief Richmond's investigation Thursday in- dicated that entrance was gained by | window or skeleton key. The apart- ments of George O. Strong on the first the ! Aoor were unvisited TAGS BRING $385. lNurses of St. Joseph’s Hospital Put in Busy Day. of St Joseph’s hospital an energetic and a success- ful campaign on Wednesday and long ore nightfall pretty-neariy everyone adorned with one of the Red Cros: of $385.45 was the re- day's endeuvors and this will be devoted to meeting nses of the hospital and the me nurses ed the m FAIR AFTERMATH | FAv e | Evildoers Disciplined in the City Court. Ten men gol into the toils of the law on Thursday and eight of them passed the night in cel at police station pernicious activities for which vere arrested mo oc- ie fair grounds. Irank v Nevins and Joseph Nal- ry, two of and the third hem 20 5 aimii New York, Baltimore and wincket as their homes, although me has been employed in a cotton mill were detected in a & game. Officers Cham- 4 Stevens saw the glint of o orralled the trio, who are n on the charge of gambling. This s at noon. Later Roger F. O'Neil iford, two youngste the fe char grounds without \nd they were ge of evading a A Abo ) Richard Gray, a mid- | man into an altercation with me of the fair employes and pasted i he mouth. Constablie Fitts i Sievens took him in custody and so Benjamin Marlin for breach of the It was a livel day Chief T Killourey and t a time have nd_there ha But moving troubles. Horses Going to Rockville Fair. g of fr s backed down ower ursday evening an the work of taking on the rses There we h the procedure rs are going on (o the Rockville Personals. Templeton of Wales, Gre is th of Mrs, H. C. Murray of th city 0. Snow, superintendent of | UROGEN FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMA- sy, Dr. H L ‘Tiuker, of New York, a specialis, has relieved every caso presented Lo him with rescription, known as Uro- it is an bthical prescri contaiming neither opi- nor narcot and it has itsell in his extensive Jtal and olnerwise, g ands, to be a posi- tive antidote for Uric Acid—the of ali Iorms of Kneuma- Rheumatism, Chronic, Sclati- 4 with histery of frequent attacks lor SIX years, of joints. in thirteen ter iir abl >btain- rellef, and after four relieved 'and attending > " usual k. Took no oth medicine, i’ Hall, Golden St., geén guaranteed. 50c and 51 bottle. Sold by all drug- 0 a Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, NEW WAISTS To Wear With Your New Fall Suit s for I 13 e messaline. a all re ( veal some very llar, pretty pretty moire silk re trimmed with fancy pip- are trimmed with orange ( high ow nec ) White \r\n\mm \\ aists are neat, but very at- tractive, with fancy trimmings and three-quarter sleeves, open back Prices are $5.00, $5.89 and $6.50. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is geing to need it mers in the future, too, when the earning “Wherewithall” capacity or middle-age. The best is le than during youth way to be sure to has some THEN is to save a little I{OW —a little at a tim but that litt'e often, The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Freasurer. anielson and Putnam Mrs. Charles Boss of street. L DANIELSON Jail Prisoners Kept at Work—Doath M. Reynolds Dead at East Killingl: Mr. and Mrs, children are to make their home !a few days. Miss Dora ( in New Bedford ahd Fall River. Reeves has a tobacco farm and gre about eight acres of the | weed this season. | Judge and Mrs. M. A. Shumway are | Resigns. | entertaining Mrs. Charles Blake of | 2 Providence. F. W. Perry and Thomas Finchan | Irving Bemnnett of Woonsocket is | have been at Worcester attending the spending a few days with friends in{annual reunion of the members of the ! Danielson. Twenty-fifth Massacnusetts volunteers. Attending Funeral. Morin and Joseph Tetreaul are at Southbridge today attend the Tetreault, formerly of Danielson. Prisoners Kept Busy, S Bloomer Cars Called iIn. Open cars have local lines of the Shore Line | company by the coid weather of thi closed cars. | OBITUARY. of Moose, will hold its first annual ball tonight (Sept. 12,) at Unien hall, Put- | F.55C Tetrpault. nam. There wil be a concert program | - & from 8 to 9 o'clock, and dancin, 1L > 15?.{:;?”1}“3? died In South- | continued until 1 4. m. Late S el o ganm;‘-m 'S %4ty |Pe run to Danielson and Webster, and | B s ey e e o Tnuch |a very large attendance is expected— ability and had twice served from his | *4V- : | town ‘as a member of the legislature of | Stelko Adjusted. 4 | Massachusetts. He was one of the su- Work on Elm street was going for- preme directors of Union St. John Bap- |ward with despatch again Thursda tist. the strike of the workers having bee Nelson Munroe Reynolds. Nelson Munroe Reynolds, at Fast Killingly, died at { that pi Wednesday at midnigh Since last spring, when he suffered | severe attack of grip, Postmaster Rey | nolds had been in poor heaith, but his home i been able to be about and to give people. Mr. and Mrs. George DeBarr, ] attention to his duties. Wedr ay | tWwo members of the company who ar |noon be was taken :e}:luufll» ill and 1;‘;:‘;{‘;'*:;:g'bulfi: us‘;;,:: 1:*(* ;lx:e“u W‘;;d; VUL Revaotas e son ot ‘Mo and | theater, had some words with Jack | M Oren Reynolds, was born at |Shoemaker, the manager of the com- | | West Gloucester, R. 1833. | pany, and he discharged them for their | | For the past half century he has been |failure to appear on time. The talk 3 resident of Bast Killingly and was |Over the matter developed into a hot | | ome of the well known citizens of the |argument, and the upshot of the affair town. Mrs. Revnolds died several years ‘ ol zm;a D;lllarr ;(-nmrflha l:wlh to the ago. police that Shoemaker ha een in- IFor 17 years Mr. Reynolds has been | sulting and Captain Murray took the postmaster at East Killingly, where |manager into custody. ~Mrs =DeBarr he was also the proprietor of a store, |afterwards denied to the prosecuting ind previous to that time had served |altorney, Arthur 8. Macdonald, the | through other years as postmaster. was one of the leading citizens in that |tion with the matter by her husband part of the town and a man who had [so Manager Shoemaker was released many fine qualities. | from custody | L : | In the meantime the show company Prisonors { Stng.in; Tiheic Cells. | fting away for Southbridge and riattorney [ Frank E MHowarth and|Mre. Shoemaker was so. much ais- fLindley H. 'Cain, the Putnam young | ed because her husband was being men held at Brooklyn on arson | by the officiala’ that ~wbe | charges, are not growing despondent |giruggled with members of the com- over their confinement. Cain, a choir [ pany' to get off the train and stay } Stngee, a“d_’l“’“’f‘l‘"“- with i s of | \with him, although he advised her to |;g,m‘ musical quality, entertain them- | g, aiong; that everything would come selves by joining in the singing of G : | sonss that “were favorites with them ““.(rh“,”(_":’,fi';;n"\.fi e L ‘zfr*?i'“ they were carefree and at Ub- | n. gischarge of the DeBarrs was on - account of their having failed to live | High School E""°”f"‘°"‘ 185. | up to rules and regulations. They were | The attendance at Killingly High |paid two weeks' advance salary and | school remains at about 185, which iS | their return fares to New York, when | about the same as the attendance for |let out from the show here | last yea As the number of employes The Firefly company was one of the |in the mills of the town increases dur- | hest that ever played here, giving a | ing the coming winter, so also an In- rea] big city production, se the affair jcrease in the number of high school jof Thy y morning was due to an students is looked for. unfortunate series of circumstances. Not Soliciting Nomination. e ;. \\'ht‘n];.\’lxhd Th\ll‘ds(éa\,\ afternoon (1\‘ OBITUARY. he would be a candidate at this af- g ternoon’s republican caucus. John A.| o FM"\G\:"IS!“’ 4 r'"“r Gilbert, for 14 vears first selectman of | . MI8. Fanny M. Fine, wife of George { the town of Killingly, said he was not | M: Fine, manager of the Bradley thea- soliciting the nomination. taodied fia e RCKoesfer Tomtay Rt 10~ o'clock Thursday morning. The Visit High School. announcement came as a shock to her Walter E. Ranger, commissioner of |friends in this city, where she came as { education for the state of Rhode Isl- (& bride during the latter part of June. | and; Valentine Almy, deputy commis- | Mr. and Mrs. Fird were married at | sioner of education of the same state, | Pittsfield, Mass, June 17, and after a |and Leon Dexter, superintendent of |Wedding trip of two weeks through the | schools in the town of Foster, R. I, |Niagara Falls region and the Thousand paid a visit of Inspection to icillingly |Islands, came here to live. | High school, where a number of Fos- | Within a few days after her arrival students are entered this year, as |in Putnam, Mrs. Fine became slightly the case last year. The visitors |ill, her health gradually failing until | expressed themselves as highly pleased | her condition became alarming. About | with the arrangement and equipment |three weeks ago she was removed to a | | of the building and with its facilities | Worcester hospital, where she was | for imparting a higher education. At |visited by some of the best specialists ‘imp school this year the towns of Fos- |in the country and every modern meth ter and Scituate, R. I, are represented (od of medical treatment was resorted | and the following Windham county |to that her life might be spared, but all towns, outside of Killingly: Pomfret, |in vain. Brookiyn, Plainfield, Canterbury and| Mrs. Fine wa: vears of age. the | Sterling daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. . Goldstein of Pittsfield, Mass., whe; | Trying to Buy Bank Building, her father is a prominent merchant It is stated that the Brooklyn Li Her death came as a shock to her brary association is meeting with su relatives and many friends in Pittsfield, | cess in its efforts to secure contribu- |where she had not been able to Ko | tions sufficient to enable the organiza- |gince leaving for her wedding journe | tion to take advantage of the generous |after a ceremony at synagogue Israel offer of the Brooklyn Savings bank for |3nd a reception at her parents' home a sale, at a sacrifice figure, of its pres- | that was one of the brilllant social af- | ent banking building for future us charges Bhven” F. X. Tetreault—Postmaster Nelson W. H. Putnam and Hartford during the winter. leaving in C.. Domingue has returned from her vacation spent with relatives smokers’ | (Friday) to funeral services for I ‘X. A number of prisoners from the jail |#nd Knowlton company and who has at Brooklyn are employed, in charge of | Peén with the firm for 20 years, has | @ keeper, doing excavation work for |resigned 2 | the new houses on Water strest. Miss Irene Williams of Woodstock | Moses Berthaiume, who has been |has gone to Providence to take a course | employed by W. E. Labelle at Dayville |in a business college. | for sever: bought a drug| Henry A. Peters of Southbridge was store at Dou, Mass. with friends in Putnam Thursday been driven off the Electric | week and replaced by the comfortable postmaster n t al He ssEusssssssssssssusssasnsinansnsnuananasunsane | the state ea,pltfil at Hartford, has been au,bstltutl for Miss Doty - Corlnne Tetreault, employed in a i millinery store during the sea- ®on, is ill at her home in Putnam with a serlous attack of appendieitis, Lively Contest Probable. It was said at Bast Killingly Thurs- day that there will probably be a live- 1y contest ut the republican caucus thia afternoon between Selectman Harley S, Place and Byron M. Lewls, both of the Third district, for the nemination of y.|for ~selestman. The BEast Killingly contingent is expected to come to nd | Danielson in force. in} Andre Maindon and family,” who have been occupying the S. . Cady Hutchins farm on the Green Hollow road, sold a few days ago to IFred Wood, are to occupy a part of the Hutchins homestead, next. to the farm Harry F. Deering of Pawtuckét was | that figured in the sale. tor with friends in Danielson day. Has Tobacco Farm. PUTNAM Mr and Mrs. W. J. Reeves of Srens vy i Thompsenville were guests Monday of | TWo Members of Firefly Company Dis- Mr. and Mrs. Abel L. Ree Mr.| charged—Death of Mrs. George M. W Fine, a June Bride—Slick Thieves Rob Wineburg Store—J. A. Winslow Charles Seder is at Pittsfield, Mass., today (Friday) to attend the funeral of Mrs. George M. Fine. Overseer Winsiow Resigns. A. Winslow, who has been an overseer at the plant of the Hammond it Frank Cordier is steadily recovering| from the effects of a surgical operation that has kept him off duty for some time. He expects to fully regain his health in another week. Moose To Give a Ball. Putnam lodge, No. 1383, Loyal Order is The south_end of Elm street surfading of crushed | adjustea. [ was recet | stone. { a Squabble In Firefly Company. There was Some excitement Thursday morning preceding the ing town of the Firefly company here leav of allegations that were made In connec fairs of the summer season in Pittsfield. |a town library building. The bank's | e P aa% ot |2 ; 3 ng. 1 i Mrs. Fine was a graduate of the new quarters on the West Side will be | piiisfield High school and of the Pitts | Teady for ocupaney in & ebort Hme. |field scademy of musle. ' She 'was a ‘)"}11 ~sls. A_rmm \J?l-'\'\[;e.m;h“(f;:« East | talented musician. During her brief | Killingly, is 11l Miss Marion Chase 18 | regigence here she formed a circle of | = —_— — acquaintances and soon made many | friendships. Her death causes keenest | {morzbs o all these friends. | | e, NERVY THIEVES. | m ltlon | Break Into Wineburg's Store at Great i | Risk of Discovery. | N. Wineburg, who has a store in the | L | Tatem building on Front street, re- | ported to the police Thursday morning | | that his place of business had baen | broken into sometime during the prev- {fous pight. An Investigation of his stock' showed Mr. Wineburg that three suits were missing as well as various | For Neryous People |5is Gt eme o tesos | the stock, | SR A | Entrance to the buflding was gained | {by using a ludder to seale u new wall | At last they're hiers and heve i stay, |for & building being constructed in the | | The Arst Ume ever wffered 1o the peo: |rear of the bank building und then | | bie of Nerwich, the fumous Wendsil's | descending the other side of the wall | Ambition Pllls *the great nelve (whis |and breaking out glass in & window, e R e i e iagind: | Exit was mude threugh the side door, St Deanis da e fhhy M ‘The men who did the job had their | | Anyume cam buy & box fer emiy 60 | BOFVe With them. When they climbed | ets, and Pue Les & Osgood Company is|the ladder to et over the wall they | wulhorised by the maker f¢ refund | had i pass within thees or four feet of | the purchase price if anyswe is dis- | the windew where Mr. Wineburg was | satished 5 sleoping, but they did it and witheut sauds praise Giem for gencral |awakening the slecper. 1 nervous 5 1 1 'k is bellevi Ie WNd ndirunk wetbes gaue: | , The werk is believed to be that of By Tnduicence jn alcohel to- |the same gang that has been deing | ot csses of 4Ry king, similar stunts here for several menths. | As 4 brain food pr amy afflictiog of oo o the nervous sysiem Weadell's Am- REPUBLICAN CAUEUS. bitien Pilis .‘rebulnsuxpns;l while !?r‘ nysteria, trem B an neuraigia | About Thi V, i o | they aré -lm: f'endd Fifty cents | o Ty Votiey Maks Noming |2t Fae Lee ez008 Company. Wail tions in Short Order. orders filled Bt PSR ot s B About 3¢ were out for the republi- | Thursday | man G. | Warren of the Oven Hole a Boiling Hole, Hlave Heat on Five Sides More Heat Around HUB Oven Means Quicker Bake, Better Bake, with Less Fuel. Flue Heats Whole Top — Every Schwartz Bros., Norwich, Conn., Agents. BMITH & ANTHONY CO., MAKERS, BOSTON, MASS. Made in New England Best in the World —— HUB can caucus held in the town buiiding evening to nominate candi- dates for town ticket. The nomina- tions were quickly made, the caucus being very harmonious. John B. Byrne was chairman of the meeting and Howard C. Bradford, clerk. The nom- inations were as follow or, Hector Duvert: board of relief, Wil- liam S. Johnson, Joseph Plei se- lectmen, Clarence K. Pierce, Luther | M. Keit town clerk, treasurer and agent of the town department fund, David Flagg: auditor, Gilman H. Brown; tax collector, A. Richard Car- penter; constables, J. B. Daigle, Her- Ca regisirar of voters, G, Carver: members of the committee, Chales L. Torrey, bald Macdonald: library directors, J. Daniels, George W. Holt, Silas' M Wheelock, the latter to succeed his father, Eugene A. Wheelock for many years a member of the board of di- rectors and who died while in office. Thompson Republicans Name Can dates. ns of Thompson named at their caucus held Assgessor, L. T er, Peter Gardner, George Herman school Archi The republic: these candidate: Thursday afternoon Lamoureux; board of relief, Barton Jacob George A. KElliott; selectmen, Leon Walker, Claus A. Hagstrom; auditor, L. T. Lamoureux; grand ju- rors, George B. Ballard, L. T. Lamou- reux, Timothy Davern: tax collector, 1., T. Lamoureux; constables, William N. Bates H. Ailard, James John- And Rafene; town clerk and A, Elliott, Dyer Elllott; 1('~Hdl M A. Colell: school com- mittee, Dyer P‘hl(\!l Herhart Cottis. Available Location for C|uhrcom-—Re- ception for Members of Home De- partment Planned. This afternoon the Missjonary and Aid societies will meet with Mrs. Wal- ton Potter. Location for Clubroom. Following the removal of the goods of Joseph Drew from the Potter store on Pearl street. repairs and cleaning are being carried on in the building This would be an ideal place for a club for the young people of the village, as it is centrally located and & very cemfortable room The Palmer store on Pearl street is being repaired and changes made in the interior. Reception Planned. The members of the Mizpah class are preparing for a reception to th members of the home department of the Noank Baptist Sunday school which is to be held in the vestry the church on Wednesday afternoon of next week, commencing at 3 o'clock. All who are not able to walk to church will be taken in automobiles. After the presentation of a suitable program refreshments will be served. Chiefly Personal. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Fitch of E Hampton are visiting relatives in the village, their former home. Miss Hsther Rathbun has returned after a visit with friends at Spring HilL The firemen smoker which last evening week. Mrs. Howard from her recent Miss Helen Main is attending W. M. I this fall Miss Ada May Davis Nicholi in New York. Mrs, Harry O'Brien has been visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Woodmansee, in Old Mystic Shore Leave Ends. have they to postponed the had planned for some evening next Durfee illness. of the in New is recovering east side London visiting Miss Archie Wilcox has returned to his ship, the New York, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wil- cox of Prospect Hill. i Miss Margaret Joyce is recovering from an illness at her home, Sound- view cottage. Charle Palmer, who has been ver ill at his home on Church street, is out of danger. Miss Marjorie Luce of Elm street has returned from a visit with friends near Willimantic. Miss Gladys Bailey is visiting for a few days at her home in New Lon- don. ley has been spending the summer on Groton Long Point. Major D. Mortimer Lee, who has been visiting Capt. and Mrs. William Johnson of Potter court, has returned to Boston. R. A. Hazleton has secured employ- ment at the Haley farm. Chief L. L. Park and Charles Mc- Donald. first assistant of the Noank fire company, attended the Westerly muster, Ernest Sweet is emploved in the express business with George Potter. Mrs. Charles Davis spent Thursday with friends in Mystic. MYSTIC All-Day Session of Baptist La Bociety—W. C. T. U. Election— ltors in the White Mountaine. Mrs, THram Burmett of Clift street entertained the members of the Ladies' Ald seciety of the Uaion Baptist chureh Thursday at an wil day ses- slon, Pinner was served at neen, A most delightfal dey was spent by the e e Offisers of W, C. T. U, Phe regular meeiing of the W. O. P, U. was held in their reoms in Bank square on Phursday aftermoon, The following officers were elecied: Pres- ident, Mrs. Charles B. Newbury; vice e§§fiaen«s_ Mrs, Charlette Lamb, Mrs. illiam Murphy, Mrs. Willlam Stott; secretary, ¥s, eorge Thursen; treasurer; Mrs. W, Tamb: super- intendent af cvangelistic work, Miss Mary B. Brooks: superintendent of science temperance instruction, Mrs. Gremley, Mrs. Cutler: superintendent of | the | of social 2 Brown; r' Jo| E. F. Brown flower mission super- intendent, A William Baggs; assist- ant, M Clara Murphy; superinten- dent of ll\(hllult Mrs. Nellie Lord; superintendent of anti-narcotics, Mrs A. E. Cutler; superintendent of tem- perance and missionar; work, Mrs. Benjamin Davi werintendent of medal contests, Mrs. A. B. Cutler; ganist, Mrs. Georgia, Woodmansee, Noted About the Village. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen of burn, R. are guests of Burrows. Charles Carson of New York is vis- or- iting his grandmother, Mrs. Ann Heavy Mr. and Mrs. Daniels of Williman tic are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Amos Hancox Mrs. Thomas Packer Amos Grinnell, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Seaman and Eug man, are at Bethlehem, N. H weeks' stay Fred J. Moll has returned from a visit in Boston, | Mr,_and Mrs. W. B. Cook and fam ily, Capt. and Mrs. Alva Chapman and family, ha eturned after two months’ sigy at Nauyaug Mre. George Stigson and Miss Wil- son spent Thursday at Watch Hill Tt's a wise moonshiner that knows when to keep still Orpheum Theatre, Damelson The Great Sensational Melodrama Girl of Eagle Ranch Friday Evening, Sept. 12th Prices, 25¢, 35¢, 50c. Furniture, Fair and Clearance Sale at LINCOLN'S NOW GOING ON Big reductions in every department. Visitors to the Willimantic Fair spe- cially invited to come in to this big money-saving festival. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Willimantic Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWF FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roefing. Bost markel, Full lime of Bewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD 8 INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City ; A. N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 Reofing Peint in the 23 Commerce St WHAT! still using a coal hod? Well i's easy to see that you have never looked at our Roller Bearing Coal Pan, you can shovel coal out of it and save Inftmg hod. Benjamin MI" Ends ! ALESROOM | OPEN 8 a. m. to 12 m. ip.m.to S5p.m. Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taltville GCEORGE G. GRANI, Undertaker and Embalmar Providence Si., Talivill: Prempt ettention to day or night calla Telephons 630 amri4M Wrawi Coxeter, THE TAILOR, is now located in his new or Willimantie cars quarters 208 MAIN STREET, Stead Block SHORT SEA TRIPS | Norfolk Richmond, Baltimore, Bermuda, Savannah To and From Europe Old Point Comfort, Washington, and the South. Cunard, White Star, Anchor, American, |Tied Star, French, Italian, North Ger- {m Lloyd and other lines, Berths reserved in advance. Lowest rates. Everything in ocean travel. intormation of JOHN A. DUNN Steamship and Tourist 60 Main Street. C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and Age BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 216 MAIN ST. 1647 Adam's Tavern 1861 ofler 1o ihe Public Lie fnest standard bram\® of Beer of Kurope and America, | Boberalan, Pusper, Cilmbach Bavarian Beor, Muss Paie and urton, Mueirs Bcolch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stoug C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, rauk Jones' Nourishe ing Ale, Bterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, wudweiser, Schlits and Pabst A. A, ADAM, Nerwich Town. iepnone 447-1& THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pencils Pencil Boxes Crayons = Lunch Boxes Paints Book Bags Statienery Ink and Mucilage MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square THERB 15 no advertising medlu Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls detin for business resulta. o