Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1913, Page 11

Hanry Allen & 301 FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. " Norwich, T\aeldly, Sept. 16, 1913, The Bulletin should be dd.lvu‘.d everywhere in the city before ¢ a. m. Subscribers who fail te receive it by that tim@ will confér a ‘fator by fe- porting . ‘the fact to The Buflefln Ca, THE WEATH EH. . Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fuair, Slightly warmer, Tuesday; Wednesday unsettied, probably rain; moderate east to southeast winds. Predictions from the New York Her- al -On Tuesday it will be ‘partly overcast and warmer, becoming un- settled, with fresh easterly winds, fol- lowed by local rains. The outlook for Wedsresday is generally overeast, with slight temperature changes, followed by clearing. # LASY ASSISTANT WHEN RFOUESTRY We would like to clean up palance of our stock of Car- riages, Wagons (farm) and Harnesses, and early buyers{ Observations in Norwich. CAR Save anay. The following records, reported from Also get a look at our new siock of i Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes winter Horse Blankets which are com-§ in temperature and the barometric ing in at changes Monday: Ther. Bar. Th L Ch C 0 40 30.48 e L. apman Lo, m 76 30.50 P Bt Ree 58 30.50 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct Highest 71, lowest 40. Comparisens. Predictions for Monday: Fair; con- tinued cool, = Monday’s weather: As predicted, with light frost and southwest wind. nuality Ummmy Uu‘ickness Bus. Mosn ang Lides. Now discharging three 0 Sao, T dizn o Moon || Rises. | Sets. || V\ra(el" |{ Rises, cargoes of Fresh Mined Div. jamipm &mipm COAL House Fmish and Rough and Dressed LUMBER in great variety. CHAPPELL CG. Central Wharf amd 150 Main Street 10.05 [l 10.46 1120 ] 05 | Six heurs afler high water it s low tide. which 1s Tollowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Ladies’ Charitable Society Preparing to Entertain Visitors. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock a weil aitended meeting of the Ladies’ Chari- table society was held in their assem- bly rooms in St. Mary’s church build- i Telephones ing to hear the report of the members | who are aiding ‘in the solicitation and preparation of food for the local and \xxi(mg Holy Name societies who will parucipaw in the Holy Name parade in this city Oct, 12. M James Moriarty, E Pl 4 president of the society. who has been uropear Plan \nmmlorl']ln;: at Waterbury, returned | especially for the meeting, occupyin Gaill Roorm open vatil 12 m. | (5o Chair in her usual abis mapeying WATVES BROS. Props. i well __ane wlietin._ $10,000 CRESCENT BEACH FIRE L0SS| Ctucent Park Hotel, Casino, Bowling Alleys, Annex and ' Other Buildings Destroyed Early Monday Morning— Flames Probably Started frem Defechve Electric Wiring in Hetel Kitchen | s The Crescent Park hotel at Crescent beach, the casino, annex, 100 bath- houses, three bowling alleys, pool room and other small buildings belonging to the Crescent Park Co., were com- bletely destroyed by fire Monday morn- ing about 1 o'clock, entailing a loss of about $10,000. The cause of the fire is unknown, but presumed to be from defective wiring in the kitchen part of the hotel. All of these buildings were built by Col. Heman A, Tyler of Hartford. He had spent a large amount of money in improving the land besides the erection of the buildings and had a large pier here also at which large steambeoats were able to land and used te entertain many excursion parties here. This ho- tel was built in 1892, and had Dbeen added to and enlarged every yvear un- til Col. Tyler's death three summers ago, when the property passed into the hands of Mrs. Harriet M. Tyler and has since been leased summers for hotel purposes. The loss was only partly insured. The property was run the past sum- mer by Barnes & Brazis, who did a_very good business there. The site of this hotel is one of the finest on the coast. As nearly all of the sum- mer people have left the beach, there were only a few there when the fire was discovered and before any help could be obtained the entire place was doomed. The casino stood at one side of the dock, the Crescent Park hotel on the same side farther shoreward, and most of the other buildings on the other side of the dock, but not as far up the road as the Crescent house. There were no means for fighting the fire and all that could be done when the fire was discovered was to let it burn FORGED SENATOR BRANDEGEE'S NAME TO NOTES. New London leru:d Man Said to Be Implicated. It became known in New Monday that several discounted notes bearing the forged signature of United States Senator Frank B. Brandegee, presented by a known railroad employe of New London. The bank officials are reti- Monthly Commumon. The Young Ladies’ Sodality observed | lvrh\»lr monthly ‘communion at the 7.0 ! ’n'r!nrl\ m. morning, offered | Next Sund same hour the ' Immaculate Conception society | will observe their monthly communion. At 10 o'clock Sunday morning the parish Sunday school was xmum(d and high mass at 10.3 was also re- | sumeid and was offe d by Rev. W. H. { Kennedy. “The taking the parish tcensus will “be commenced this week. i 4 : : Whist Match. it oh “§ NEE CHRE. S N R S it o A whist contest with Thomas Fields, any of the following flavars: i ICE CREAM | IN THE Ty L ¥4 of Have wuou tried v Patrick Shahan, John Brodley and Neapotitan Vanilla John McKéenna participating was held | Mapke Mgt Strawharry Sunday evening at Mr. McKenna's et~ Petaniite home an North Mam street. Mr. M Kenna and Mr. Brodley won Mr, m or Chocolate IYields and Mr. Shahan. This was the d econd time these four met in whist m HMGA" HOUSE each team having won - game. It is probable that the third contest of the | The Parker-Davenport Co, series wiill be played next week, the Proprietors. winners taking a box of cigars. Miss Perkirrs Gets Prize. In the Goes tn Maine Today. - — Tist awards published im % the September edition of Armour's ;mnmlvl,\ cookbook for the best daily || fered. is the name of Miss Marion M. DA muflpfly & oce. | Perkins of 129 Prospect street, this " 4 p 3 i city. One prize for each state in the Ates, Wines, Ligquors end Cigara i union has been offered and Miss Per- " Kins has been awardes riz P Corner of ‘Watar and Market Sta | state of (-(‘,nnw\m,(” e e { i i Geo Bliss of Highth street, em- back, hm and Wny ‘ployed for some time at the plant of { the 1. B. Martin company in Taftville STABLE as a weaver, has resigned his position | and concluded his duties with the con- | cern S U\xl&lxl\ Mzr. Bl leaves today for Portland, Me., and Farmington, Me, and will spend some iime ai the Rangeley lakes. Wee gustamies Hur service e he tie best at e HIOE DeaSonnlile ~rires. ) FAHRGKEY m Falls Ave(| Personals. PR‘S. (ah m maa _Paul Gadle was the guest of John | Herbert of Voluntown Monday, making | that cauaut de excelied. the ‘trip by automobile. | “Plone your @raor, Fromp: eervice Lt | Mrs, A. C. Richmond and children, reorge and Francis, have returnéd to | LO’UIS B. BRU'N'ELLE* lhrl rrhlmme in Waterbury after spend- B ’ - #inf rhe summer manths with her par- Cartar e, CEavt Siiey ents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Perrs, .of | d Smith avenne. Democv‘ah of Lishon Nominate. The following bave beem placed on i the town ticket by the democratic cau- cus held in Lisbon Saturday nigh Town clerk and treasurer—Albert t. | Selectmen—J, G. Bromley, John Lee. X collector—J. K. Moriarty. | Registrar of voters—George Phiilips. James T. Shea was chairman of the caucus and J, E. Moviarty cierx. o et o | | AMERICAR HOUSE, Farme & Sanderson, Frop. Special Rotes to Theitre Tiroupes. Teavohng Mea, ete. Livery umm? Shetucket Strvet falacs Fool and Billiard Parlors A ! Belgium maintains at public ex~ Six leuln——«fg\e Ppagl and one Biltierd, se 8 horseshoeing 8¢ Xalies il el 4 {| pense a horseshoeing school. ! at ‘e“um\,b prices. e %) Supplies et all tianes. BT ORI 49 MAIN STREET Deatness Cnunet Be Cured i local wh ations, as sed portion 1ere is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. | Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- | | @ition of the mucous lining of the Kustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfecf{ hearing, and when it is en- they cennet ot the ear. ACRICES AR AL, 1AW, We have Juse DI 4 caliudu MILp our SBLOrehOuSE ald “Can SUPPLY your 'de- Lae | say Loe siound | wmands Lor Lus sure cFop producer. eris of ihe country wootter thap the burnt lune, | tirely closed deafness is the result, and B SOld by we] unless the inflammation can be taken PECK, MWILIAAMS & CO. out and this tube restored to its nor- gebisa co. mal condition, hearing wiil be Wde- stroyed forever; nine o ire caused by catarrh, which is nothing it an inflamed condition cous surfaces FOSINE STETSON & YOUNG | of | s out of ten | the mu- | We will give One Hundred woHars for any case of deafness (caused by v P B & starrhy that cannot be cured by Hall's | RS aY & O, Torean Bninee | Best work and ,mau.xau at »ighy t-m., By Druggist 1 sices, by skilled Jabor fi alRs EBs ity Piils far Spud | Telephone 0 Wh&‘l’ MAIN ST, H Safest Laxative for Women. | Nearly every woman needs a good u"u.dtn(( IS King's \S‘J\ Life Pils are good -beciuse the; ! DENTIST i J and do not \dusfi ;’\Iun. b . e Dur ) of Leasdi] enn., says: “Rr, BE‘ E.. - mfis King’s New Life Pills helbed her ,Lrou Swwte 46, Shannon Building bles greatly.” Get a box today. Pri 25c. Recommended by Lee & Qsannd e FCGEER Phons 511 BiAN 3: Hnflneh. Conn. THERE | advert Lastemn vénfifam .’-<iuh'i o e But | | cent | Preston than H. | James G. regarding the matter and were unwilling to make any statement. notes are said to aggregate approxi=- mately $1,600. So far as can be learned the officials have taken ne steps to ap- prehend the culprit, but it is learned that they know his whereabouts. About two weeks ago the railroad man went to one of the banks and ount a note of small amount having a signature purporting to be that of Senator Brandegee. The cashier of the bank thought it strange that Senator Brandegee should endorse such a note and his suspicion was aroused. On a prelext he took pos- ession of the note, stating that w take the matter under consid- eration. The bank offic immeaiate- ly wrote to Senator Brandegee regard- ng the matter and a reply was re- ived that he had endorsed no notes nd knew nothing of the matter. He requested that the other banks of the v be notified to discount no notes upposing to have the endorsement of his signature. The signatures on the notes are said to be an ulmost perfect copy of Senator Brandegee's handwriting and the forgeries were so perfect that some of the bank officials were deceived. The man whe presented the notes was a former resident. He left the city since the notes were pre: banks, but it found when wanted. Senator Brandegee will not be loser by the forgeries. The notes dis- counted were several in number and for various amounts. presented for d PRESTON REPUBLICANS Name Their Ticket—Town Committee Puts in Name of Henry Frink. In a harmonious caucus in the town hall Saturday the republicans of nomiueied their ticket. Na- HaHl was named for first se- but has declined the nomi- lectman, | nation, ana his place on the ticket has committee hy ! been filled by the town inserting the name of Henry Frink. G. V. Shedd was chairman and C. C. Zabriskie was clerk The following was the ticket named: Assessor—James B. Bates. Board of relief—William B. Miller, 1 Philip Q. Yerrington. Selectmen—Henry Town clerk—G. V. Shedd. Town treasurer—G. V. Shedd Aunditor—A. T.. Zabriskie. Grand jurors—Heman- A. Davis, Jo- seph H. Carpenter. Callector of tuxes—R. F. Bentley. Constables—Frank R. Ayer, Michael | Nolan. | W, Service, Registrar of voters—Jobn P. Hollo- | | well. Scheel commitiee—C. C. Zabriskie, Wood. inspecting Coast Defenses. Brig. Gen. E. M. Weaver, chief of | coast artillery, accompanied by Ma- jdors W. R. Smith and W. E. Cole, is making his annual inspection of the | ! coast defenses of Long Island sound. ! The visiting officers arrived omn the mine planter General Ord Saturday and received the customary salute from the gwuns of Fort Wright., At | Fort Terry the 12 companies of coast artillery at the island forts were re- viewed. General Weaver compliment- ed the officers on the condition of the | | troops and guns. Before Referee in Bankr«ptcy, E. A. Prentice, trustee of the bank- rupt estate of John A. Moran, appear ed before Referee Browning last week and asked for the right to sel the real est: on Bpswell avenue. 1t was granted and the sale will take place on Oet. 3. The compensation of the appraisers of the estate was ablowed and it amount- ed to $45 each. The appraisers were Witiam P. McGarry,- Henry H. Pettis | and David J. Kennéfick h- innocent Bystander. Americans are reluctant 1o leave Mexic: They as is the habil of the innocent bystander. want to be on the spot when “the thing blows up.— Rochester Herald. “t{éfid many ‘medicines - without relief, H’nd!’s“s.amapmn{a, mn 1 Petter, and>mow ~consifler rréfi firety” cured. I recommend Hood's™” Get jt*today-in " usn-afl»,flqmd‘form or | u\-flefl“ | London banks there had | The ! he | sented at the | is said he can be easily | the | Frink, William | te belonging to the estate located ' Efi c.. itself out. As the beach season is over there were no guests at the hotel. The hotel, a two and a half story wooden structure, was discovered ablaze when eccupants of the rooms were awakened by the smoke. An in- vestigation revealed the upper part of the building to be ablaze. The flames had broken through the roof and so serfous had they become that the other occupants of the hotel were aroused and all had barely time to escape with a few of their belongings. A cry of fire was raised by the hetel people, arousing Capt. Risley, caretaker of the property, residing nearby, and other residents, but the flames had spread by that time so that the hotel was doomed. The flames soon enveloped the entire building and annex, bowl- ing alleys, bath houses and casino, these buildings being razed in less than two hours, froa northeast wind prevaided and fanned the flames to a degree that the wooden structures were reduced to ashes quickly. The cottages nearby were in grave danger of destruction. A telephone message was sent to Niantic for assistance, for the beach does not provide fire fighting appar- atus, but the message did not result in the Niantic apparatus being sent It was most fortunate that a south- west wind did not prevail. for had this been the case it is probable that many of the cottages would have been des- troyed. The hotel had closed fer the season, but Barnes and Braziz the lesses of the hotel, and a couple of their em- ployes occupied rooms. These escaped Several of the cottages had narrow escapes from destruction. They were saved by bucket brigades, water being deluged on the sides of the buildings nearest the scene of the fire. HENS AT STORRS BEATING FORMER RECORDS. Already 354 Eggs Ahead of Last Year's Contest. The total egg production for the 45th week of the international egg laying | contest at Storrs was 1,781. This is a gain of 354 eggs over the ¢orrespond- ing week for the first competition. The best score for the week was 27 eggs. This was made by a pen of Co- lumbian Plymouth Rocks belonging to J. M. Jones of Hornerstown, N. Y. Three pens of single comb white Leghorng tied for ond place with| a credit of 26 eggs each. follows: P. G. Platt, Frank Toulmin, Blue Polutry P They were as Wallingford, P Burniey England Farm, Stroudsburg, | Mt, s made by the score of 25 eggs w: f*xllr“mfl two pens ‘farred Plymouth Rocks, A, B. Hall, allingford, and single comb Rhode Islana reds, Homer P. Deming, Robertsviile. Two pens produced 24 eggs during the week. They were a pen of white Wyandottes owned by William E. Rose of Bagleville, and a pen of s comb white ILeghorns belonging | Sands of Hawley, Pa. 'this unusuaily good for this pen, are only four birds laying, molting at this The pen of horns belon Catforth, K to the time, | ngle comb white Leg- othvr ng to Tom Barron of! and, has now produced | 1,088 eg This is 17 eggs better than | the acore of the pen of F. G. Yost of | Sayre, Pa, who won the contest last| car. Mr. Barron's pes now stands 147 - s ahead of the hest Amawicon pred | pen. ! For the past | 15 weeks the three leading pens in the contest have been English bred pens. L. Sleeger's | pen of single comb white [.eghorns has now passed O. A, Foster's pen and! stands third in the contest. Of the| yIirst six pens in the competition five | of them are English bred. August Medal Winners. i The best pen for the month of Au-| gust was the pen of single comb white | belonging to W. L. Sleeger| Pa. This pen laid 121 eggs| s awarded a silver medal. The pen of single comb white Leg- horns owned by Tom Barron of Cat- ! forth, Eng., came second for the month with a score of 116 eggs. .This pen was awarded a bronze medal. Two pens were in third place and| | were both awarded bronze medals. They were a pen of single comb white ; Leghorns owned by Irank Toulmin of | { Burnley, England, an1 another pen of | single comb white Leghorns belong- {ing to Frank A. Jomes n1 Northumber- | | land, Pa. They both produced 114 eggs. The best individual sor August was a single comd Rhode Island red be- loning to Colonial Farm. Temple, N. H. This hen laid every dey during the monih. | The next best score for the month | was 28 eggs made bv a single comb { white Leghorn belonging to Tom Bar- ron. This individual :2 the best in the contest with a credit f 238 eggs. This is only 16 less than the best score for last year. which was made by a single somb Rhode Island rei owned by Mra Harris Lehman of Midway. Ky. A wmingle comb whits l.eghorn be- longing to W. L. Sleeger of York, Pa.,‘ { has produced very remarkabily for the: past five months. In April she laid 28| leggs, May 30 egss, Jnne 29, July 28, and August 27 eggs, making a total of 148 eggs out of a possible of 153. | " The following is a complete list of | the leading pens as they stand at the| jend of the 4ith week: Tom Barron, Catforth. Eng. | gle comb white Leghorns. B !}vdward Cam, Youghton, Eng., sin- sin- 1001 gle comb white Leghorns .. 1088 | 'W. 1. Sleeger, York, Pa. | comb ‘white l.eghorns. o 0. A. Feoster, Snta Cruz, Cal., sin- gle comb white Leghorns...... 989 Edward Cam, Haghton En; Wxandottaq ‘ sso 876 B gle comb whne Leghorns Fraak A. Jones. \m'numbe.rland Pa.. single comb white l,(ghnrns W, Canby, Bast Downington, single leg- 858 comb white Jogeph J. Barday, Bed single ' comb whfle 1.eghorns ~ Dal .si.&glr comb white Lgfimrns Francis Haynes,” ‘Shnuv, whife Wyandattes. Best of Connsclicut Pens.. The following is a list of all’ hbe(.nn- necticut” pens-as they stand ‘1o Mats, ‘@th thie “total number of eggs 3 By 844 798 i 719 e al e Hebert | Hebert, k occurred in the home of the e s mother, on Norwich avenue, | | opposite Tafts station. The child had been ill with stomach trouble for over five weeks. He was 1 year and 4 months of age and was born in Taft- { ville. Besides his parents he leaves Josephine Navakaski of The father of the child is Vmu,gm rose comb Rhode Is- ....... 757 Hmv'r P 759 | i, 1 692 | 685 Boinrtsvme. reds. mm Poultry Yards, Haflfard sin- gle comb white l.eshorns... E. D. Bird, Grecnwich, Blue Anda- Iflsifl.ns iedeflcl M. Peu;iey ‘West Chesh- re, single comb white lfiom Mrs. J. €. Stirling, Rockvil sin- gle comb blaek Minoreas........ rthur sing 674 666 e “comb I}hoh Idnnd Teds........ 634 it W. B, m single 556 532 532 John R. Lower, ‘West Cheshire,rose comb Rhode Island reds........ ‘W. H. Cared, Manchester, white laced red Cornish .............. West Mt. Poultry Yards, Nauga- tuck, white Wyandottes. . o West Mt. Poultry Yards, Nauga- tuck, white Wyandottes...... 451 Luin B. Switzer, Southpert, hIack Orpingteons .. = covves s 08X TAFTVILLE Phlip Hebert and Miss Cournna Mar- tin Married in Sacrsd Heart Church. Monday morning at 9 o’clock Philip Hebert and Miss Couranna Martin were married in the Sacred Heart church by Rev. J. H. Stapleton, rec- tor of the churth. The couple were attended by Salmine Hebert, father of the groom, and Dalvine Martin, father of the bride. The bride was gowned in white and carried a bouquet of white roses. Following the ceremony a reception nd wedding breakfast were held at he home of William Chaput on South street, and at 2 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. left for a wedding tour to Chicopee, Springfield and Stafford Springs, after which they will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Brodeur | of Providence street. Many beautiful | wedding gifts were received by the bride, including a clock from Salmine silver ware, gold and china The attendance at the wedding w farge, guests being present from Wil Imantie, Baltic and other places. Mr. Hebert is the son of Salmine! and Exilda Cadeux Tiebert and ha made his home on Providence street, | being employed as a mill operative. His bride is the daughter of Dalvine and Malvina Fregeau Martin. and has lived in Taftville for some time. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hebert are well known and popular with their many friends, who wish them success in their mar- ried iife. Death of Navaksski Child. Monday morning at 30 o'clock the death of Alexander Navakaski. infant son of John and M “otuvina Nava- at present at his former home in Eu- rope, where he conducts a large farm purchased. | 1 will be in v's cemetery, Greeneville. Dinminishing Weodpiles. Several residents in the v complained recently that tt wood- piles have been dimin: ~h1nx in somewhat faster than the wood is be- 5 by them. { Friday night dent of Siater avenue who keeps stove wocd piled up in the yard| noticed that a woman who was pass { ing by the house went into the vard| nd started to gather up an armful of | hav ge the wood. The owner of the wood | started cnt to catch (he woman, who fled. | Danielsen Croquet Players Here. The Dollard Croquet club of Taft- | ville were favored by a visit frnmi Messrs. Rainville and Chapul, ama- ' teur players from Danielson, on Sun- day, the 14th, Two games were played, the first being won bv the president of the club, Alexander Trioe. and Leo St. Marie. while the second victory went to the visitors. The games were watched with a good deal of Interest. Sewer Pipes and Plumbng. The houses on South A street owned by the Ponemah company are being fitted with sewer pipes, to which are attached the drain pipes leading from the gutters on the roofs New plumb- ing is being instal'ed the bathroom of the hoarding house on Front street by the Ponemah company. Philip Linderson of Norwich avenue | secor.d hand of the spooling and warp - ing departments of the Ponemah BORN. CLACHRIE—In Stonington tuck). Sept. 12, 1913 a son and Mre. William Clachrie MARRIED IIL-‘BEIIF‘IQRTI‘\'AM Taftville, Sept. by Rev. J. H. Stapleton, Philip Hehor. and Miss Couranna Martin, both of Taftville ALOFSIN—RUBIN—In this city, i4. 1913, by Rev. Max Stamm, Alofsin and Mrs Sophie Rubin, of this criy- (Pawea- | to Mar. Sept Elis both DIED. CRANDALIL—In Westerly, 1913, Myrtle Brown, wife of win Crandall, aged. 27 years 12, Ed- Sept. D. DAVIS—In ew lLondon, Sept 13, 1913, W’lllldm F. Eilwood. fant son of Frank and Mary Davi aged 3 CODY—In New London, Sept 14, 181 Ann, widow of John Cody. ! Sl,lxl.l\ AN—In New London, Sept. 13. 1913, Nellie M., daughter of Michael nnd Mary Suuivan, aged 14 years. 1 MALLOY—In New London, Sept 13, 1913, Thomas. son of Thomas and Tohannah Malloy, aged 16 years AVERY—In Old Mys Sept. 11 Mrs. Annie E. Chapman Avery, of Joseph Avery, aged 71 ANDERSON—In this city. Anna K. Anderson, aged 78 Funeral from the home of he son, Bdward Alquist, N Pleasant streei, Tuesday afternoom, Sept. 18, a¢ 2 o'ciock. Burial in antie cemetery. NAVAKOSKI—In Taftviiie, Sept. 15, Alexander Navakoski, aged 1 year, 4 moaths. PAWLEY —Suddeniy, in Manstieid, Cona.. Sept. 15, Joseph #. Dawiey, aged 85 years. Funeral Tom the Baptist chureh, Westford, Thursday afternoon at 2 ‘clock. Hlimantic papers please copy. FEGWER—In this city. Sept. 13, Mas. 710 Boswell avenus. Notice of funeral hereaiter. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 ‘Main Stveet, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Tady Assistant Telephone call 228-3. DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE e el Ga n.::u. uuamu [ew as a xnn. Tho oven humr flnms reflec- Tors glass oven 4 a .decuoa in never before. re- alized. Porcelain er handles and burne enameled drip and broiling pans are attractive sanitary features supplied without additional charge on these superlatively superior stoves. New | shipment just received. Call and muke your selection before tke assortment is broken. Replace that worn out _[.is range with a stove tha® will dv the work better than it has ever been done | before. £'l the hot water you want and just when you want it, by placing a gas tank heatey on your water boiler., Ask your neighbor who | uses ome or consult us about it Gas & Electrical Depar tment Alice Building, 3217 Main Street. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— T aUTOMOUBILES, CARRIAGES. w ~ .8, TRUCKS ana CARTS. %iechanical repairs s ing. upholg’ering and woed worw ..xsmitiing 'n abl its branches oit & Clark Corp 567 te 515 Norih Main SL sainting. mills, who was confined to his home the latter part of last week because of iliness, has recovered and was able to return to work .Vlnndn murmng. Will Make Europo Sick. “The Sick Man of Eurcpe” seems to be recovering from his recent indis- position and is doing business again his old stand in Adrianople.— Charleston News and Courier. SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Sbe!u;&sl p. = MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Pizno and Harmony | Studio now open for season of 1913 koom 6. Alice Bldg. ‘Yel. 968 FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Preparasc Roofing. Best Roofing P.int in tre market. Full line of Sewer Pips. THE UFSON WALL BCARD INEXPENSIVE WATER AND IN HANDGY is PROOF WIZES. i.argest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER 1 23 Commerce St BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work done by a» up-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (over Somers) THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CD., 1a:. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. ORDER IT NOW Ropkine & Co’s Light Dinner Ala T8¢ per doven. Koehler's Pilsner, 50c per dozem. Trommer’s Tvergreen, :6c per ozem. Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKLL & CO, Teivpheue 136-5. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 1o 25 Ferry St. MILL, CASTING= & Epecialty, oOrders Reczve Promot Attentiou — 'Babies! Sson they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be enly 2 memory. Bring the babies and we'll cateh thelr smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER @E‘r”"éflv s 5™ s Gare B B Aty Samestis Neruier Seriams Besi