Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1913, Page 9

'n...ah,, Sept. 16 Rev. Henry, M. Browa Weleomed to New Paskorate=Season at Wildwood Ende=Th oee Who Mave Taken Qut Hunters’ | Licenses. Ay, and | Mrs, Orray Potter are en- tertaining ] Vp, Potter's sister, Mrs, Ada «.wmm Providence, G G Y ranklin, of Seltw R was a Vid tor with friends in el won Mondd .y. | Will Drive Pacer, Bdward) MeBride left Monday for Woodstocl , where e Is to drive the pacer ©Of | 8, D, Horton In the races ar the faji'n 8 7 Franklin and William M, raniiin - pere ia Stonington on a bus- pess Wl p Monday. ohn Hoarton and “Aldert Talnose ave up ades the overlamd trip to Prov- s % nd return on their bicycies, 1. D, ¢ rane of Providence was a vis- ftor witi 3 friends im Danielsom Mon- i iew Fira Alarm Box. ‘,:r:‘ A, P. Woodward of the fire . ent has installed box No. 35, at ‘_‘.\x‘ cormer of Main and Ri Z¥. HENRY N. BROWN Walton ed i» Pemtscosial Church—Was | F onmer MNorwich Resident, Y).mrnm. new pastor of greeted parishioners, tw Danielson. The ons at his chureh 2 Rev. Mr. in XNor- many — do tieally Central Falls Momday with rel- vl Class. be at St season to onfirmeaiion ciass now xnmhz“; instruc- e B @ here for v KA e 3 director in ta Danfelsen peo- 3 a for- 3 o as a are Wa\“ thrown into ety wiere they belong. New Fl:xq for School Building. for display. at the public amsxiile has been or- Surervisor Albert ! has been with~ ime. s who had an op- Hast Douglas, Mass, » vemain Im bis present ay ville, Jliere he has been for a noml of years. ikdwosd Park! Closed. abelle, who has seocessfully ildwood park during the _mme!. has closed the resort for som and thers is to bs no more dances there this fall License Vots, Patrolman Necessary. iIs staied that if the towm ol res] W’T of Pininfield village for a peiroiman. There sre several candi- dates for an paintoyent of the kind. ing & vi n of the hunting without a > the attention of Monday and an o s of the matter made. = to carry the line of = from the source of | two new ornamental Depot square. The ted to be regdy for days Missionery Socicty ts Mset —Its Magnitude be the subject sogiety meeting “hollar this | Carrie Fel- t the meet- Parted with Skim in Norwich. rmed from Nor- een al the Back- re- quantity of of a im grafting upon the son, George, The eventually almost the effects of the him during At d to be guests { . W, Morey s of the W, i 2 R. €. meet with her on Thursday for a basket social . Registrara to Meet Registrars of veters in the three %is tricte of the town of Kiliingly have given notice that they will be in ses- sion, this week in Danielson, Dayville ,and Kast Killingly for the purpose of ‘recelving applications of those who wish to be made made voters in time for the annual town meeting, October HUNTERS’ LICENSES. in Ki The following is a list of hunters’ licenses granted in_Killingly up to Monday: Maynard W, Hill, Frank Wilcox, Dennis Shea, A. D. Sayles, George W. Jacques, Harrison Smith, Robert G. Smith, Harry E. Battey, Ralph C. Young, Sanford Prati, Nason Oatley, Byron H, Billington, E. A. Wil- bur, William J. Young, James Kent, F. B Bitgood, Harry A. Young, Joseph D. Laroch, H. H. Heath, William H. Harrington. Kenneth Buffington, C. H. Truesdell, Proctor Aldrich, Edward W. lAJdrh:h, ‘Alphonse Fraser, Gurdon E. ‘Withey, Lewis Fraser, Dana W. Ship- Ppee, George Kettle, John Ryan, Henry Salinger, George W. Kent, James C. Moran, Arthur L .Day, Henry H. Oat- ley, Jr., Bert W. Geer, James P. Al- drich, Lester E. Shippee, Philip Ro- berge, Charlee C, Rapp, James A, Ship- Ppee, Dr. F. P. Todd, Lafayette Blanch- Granted gly Up to Monday. |ard, Peter Charbonneauw, James B, lPr-L?’ Eli Gardin, Bertrand Huard, Robert Morrison, Ernes: W, Brooks, Rath .7 Sn Barriere, } s Wi Rev, Ju- | _apoint, Hemidase | belle, E. C. Woeod, Glover, Thomas M. Monohan, . Jr., iDr. M. S, Byren Ii. Carrell, ;“[‘hm:nm TG e ln d W. 5 | Big Bass There are somve leaught in 0O1d 1 i 1 camn cateh th ‘hdll:*: £ er\dawrl with hav- the lake om a recent of which oF \«.,( Ahr- larg%f 1- | * the lake. | are there, but everybody who and that means many at Old ngly, does not get four-pound bass are lucky if they get those that apiece. and weigh a pound PUTN Big Peach Yield—Minors in City Court | —Benjamin Miller Arrested in Web-~ | ster for Larceny—Entry Day at Woodstock Fair. Miss Bernice Turner. who was grad- {wated from Boston university in June, | amd has since been admitted as 3 mem-— | Yer of the 2 3 .{ ting her faii {East Woodstock. | j Aftormey S. B. Harvey of Williman- | tic, one of the : est lawgers in this .}7’\"1 of Comnect ut, has been retalned %afi coumsel for Attormney Frank E. Hovrarth, mow held at Brookiym Jjail, ‘u was said here Monday. i Peach Yieid 2000 Baskets. Moses Aldricg who has a place In {ke easterm part of the town, had a fine crop of peaches this year. a total of about 2,800 baskeis of good quality fruit. Fine Apples at Westland Farmse E. . Brown. the expert fruit grower of Pomfret., is not exhibiting at the county fairs this year, though he has as fine 2 crop of apples as he has ever eYown. Chicken Thief Escapes from Jail. Peter Wells, Woodstock, who was sent to jail some time since for steal- {ing chickens from the coops of Rev. {C.” F. Bedard, has escaped from the jnm‘fllflfi(m the =econd local prisoner 10 get away from the jail within a xm«mtth, | Mowe frosts were reported Monday morning, when at an early hour the | temperature was only a few degrees {ahove the freezing point. The frosts | caused no damage of importance, Charles Bove, who has been away {from Putnam for three months om & . has returned delightful experi- | here. | ence. | Beveral Putnam firms had represent- {atives at Woodstock Monday, arrang- |ing exhibits at the Woodstock fair, | Monday being entry dfly reporting a CITY COURT CASES Three Minors Befure Judge Fuller— Twe Piaced on Probation, H i 'TL Fuller Five prisoners were before Judge L, in the city court Monday ! i Le himi You Have Always in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under is per= ‘ sonal supervision sinc¢e its infancy. "W Allow no one to deceive youin this, zi# All Counterfeits, Imitations Experiments that trifle with and ev. *~nger the heslth of Iniants and Children—Experience ai What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare~ goric, Drops and Soothing conizins neither Opium, Morphine nor other ¥arcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms =snd ailays Feverishness. Bonzht, nnd vehich ha.s been tinveolved i men, at the refermatory, of court, { morning: Three of the greup were miners—Henry Tetreault; 17, 'ward King, 16, Arthur Authier; 17. Authier was eharged with vesisting an officer end was fined $5. 'The other two youths, charged with taking some basel ls frem an (&ean dodger’s stand and with breaeh of the peace, were placed, after their cases h een contifued, in the care of the probation officet, Wdward King: 27, no relation of the Younger man of the same name, was fined $5 for intexication. John Fite- germld‘ 38, was fined $5 for intoxica- tion, $20 for resisting an officer, and ::;toss amounting to $8.09, a total of ARRESTED IN WEBSTE.R. Benjamin Miller, 19,-Held for Larceny ¢of Horse and Rig. A telephone message from Maurice P. Clare, chief of police at Webster, brought information to locel officlalg that Benjamin Miller, 19, who assault-* ed his employer here a few months ago and whose case had been coniinued in the local city court, he being placed in the care of the probation officer, had been arrested and held in Webster, charged with larceny of a horse and rig owned by J. C. Miron of Webster and New York. Miller, with another young man, Alfred Morel, 21, were arrested by Deputy Sheriff E. P. Heath in East Douglas. The rig that the police claim was held up in East Douglas was the top buggy owned by Miron, who is an opera singer, but the horse was one owned by C. D. Holbrodk, Oxford. A newspaper article telling of the theft of a horse and rig at Webster led to a suspicion that the East Douglas Tig was the one wanted. The Miron horse was traded for another one. the property of C. D, Helbrook, Oxford, by Miller, it is claimed, but the trade was even, no meney changing hands, At the police station in Webster Milier gave his address as Willimantie and said he was a mill worker, which is his eccupation. Chief Clare sent the information about MilleT here because the local probation officer, A. W. Bow- en, was looking up the young man, who had broken his prebation here and had gone, it was correctly pre- imed, {0 Webster. where he became in new trouble before he | could be apprehended and returned te | Putnam. WOODSTOCK FAIR. Monday Was Entry Day—Connecticut College at Storrs Among Others Ex- hibiting. Monday was entry day at Woodstock for the annual exhibition of the Agri- cultural society. All day the exhibi- tion buildings were hives of industry, a scene of hustle and bustle to get the exhibits in place for today, the first of the big days of the fair. There will not be many changes of importance in the exhibition this year. The general arrangement of the dis- plays will be much the same as in past years. Monday afternoon, how- ever, it became evident that the fruit display this year will be one of the best ever. There will be a greater number of exhibitors of apples than ever before and the fruit 1s of such fine quality as to command admira- tion. One of the trmt exhibits is by the Connecticut Agricultural college at Sterrs, through the pomological de- partment, and is especially fine. The coilege will also show a number of horses at the fair this year. Cattle entries and poultry entries are heavy this year, assuring that the falr will live up to its reputation of being of the good old-fashioned sort. Famillar names are on cards attach- ed to exhibits in the woman’'s depart- ment at the fair, this department hav- ing a large dispiay of fancy needle- work, rugs, pastry, canned fruits, jel- lies, etc., ete. I was cold at the fair grounds early Monday evening, but many were pre- paring to stay at the grounds,that they might be up and ready earty this momming for the hustling of today. GOES TO CHESHIRE., Arthur J. Edwards Taken State Reformatory. to New Arthur J. Edwards, who was sen- tenced here a few days ago in the su- perior court by Judge Marcus H. Hol- comab, has been taken to the new state reformatory at Cheshire by Sheriff P. B. Sibley. Edwards pleaded guilty to forging the name of Jared Gallup of Sterling for.a check made in favor of Edwards and for a Tmall amount. The wyoung man 1s the first prisoner to be sent from Windham county to the Cheshire institution and in taking him there to serve his sentence Sheriff Sib- ley made his first visit to the place, There are now 40 prisoners, all young Bheriff Sib- ley sayg. ‘The acsemmodatione there are spfficient for 400 and ons of the officials told the sheriff that they pected to reesive 100 young men from | the superior court cases to be tried in New Haven, Hartford and Fairfield count! during the Beptember term There are 460 mcres of land at the | Cheghire institution end this is to be | worked by the prisoners next season when a sufficient quantity of vegeta bies will be raised to meet the needs of the plant. Other crups, as needed at the reformatory, will be grown. Prisoners now thefe are eng: ged in doing grading. The property i and armed guards are on dut the the rules and discipline | bein; gzid as at the state | prison, 2t many of the objec- s to be found at that place. Sheriff Sibley was much im- pressed with the institution. Brief Paragraphs. i | | but v tionabie featu: and ‘““Just-as-good™ are but ainst Experiment. Syrups. It is Pleasant, It Miss Ruth Daniels and Miss Mary Daniels of New York are g'uests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Dan- iels of Ring street. Edward Burt and Henry Wheelock have returned from a two weeks’ southern trip. Mrs. C. F. Waterman has return- ed from Kelsey Point, where she spent the summer. Miss Bessie Champlin was in Wor- cester Monday. and Wind Colic. 1t relieves Teething Troubles, cuvss Constipation and Flatilency. If assimilates the Foo.l, rasulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healihy and nral sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s ¥Friend. cENUINE CASTORIA ALwavs jBears the Signature of The Kind You ilave Always in Use For. Over 30 Years Stag House Party. 8. M. Wheelock entertained over the week end a stag bouse party at his summer house at Pleasant View, R. 1. The party Included B. D, Bugbes, ey & Vmgh.an, C, ¥, Waterman, Percy Waterman, 8, Walsh, G. H. Gilpatric, B, L. Kel B, Broussean, H. Burt and F. Wheelock. Week End Guests, Mrs, 6, A, Vaughan of Thompson entertained on Saiurday and Bupday Mrs, 8. M, Wheslook, Mrs, Helsn Wil- i'ga"s:s Mlaaes H. Ellesn and Mary = Twe:Thirty Tea, A e by A Aefightful &ttsnaen ‘W§§ efifl“t by | been elected: | A. or how severe your th NATIONAL BISCUIT ; COMPANY GRAHAM CRACKERS are baked in a way that keeps in all the nourish- ment—that brings out the natural sweetness of the wheat and produces a most delicious flavor—ke sweet and fresh in the moisture-proof package. "Alwayslook for the famous In-er-seal Trade Mark. 10c daughters Misses Marguerite and Eliz- abeth Foley have returned from ‘Weekapaug. Miss Ethel Cooper left Monday for ‘Webster, Mass. A. B, Collis has returned from Lev- erett, Mass, William Palmer and Bert Palmer have returned to Boston after a few days’ visit with local relatives. MYSTIC Recent Marriages—Tierney Temper- ance Cadets Organize with 44 Mem- bere—Planning for Poultry Show. The marriage of Miss Maud Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Pearl street and George S. Glazier of New London took place Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock and was attended by relatives and a few friends. Miss Florence Brown, sister of the bride, was bridesmald, and Roy Tift, a cousin of the bride, was best man. The ceremony was per- formed by A. H. Withee, pastor of the Old My > Methodist church. The bride wore a brown traveling suit with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Glazier left by automobile on a short wedding trip and on their return will reside in New London. Married at Alberta. Cards have been received in the vil- lage announcing the marriage of Miss Helen G, Irving, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Irving of West Mystic IN ROOMS OF SEASIDE CLUB FOUND DEAD Silas Stein Passed Away in New Lon- don of Cerebral Hemorrhage. Silas Stein was found dead Monday afternoon in the rooms of the Seaside club in Bank street, New London. He had been dead several hours and Med- ical Examiner Heyer held that he ex- pired from cerebral Hemorrhage. Stein came into the place, which is conducted by Adolph Domler and William Manice, Sunday night and lay down on a couch. Monday morning when the club was closed Stein was left asleep on the couch, the presump- to Carl C. Cutler, Sept, 11, at Banfr, | 1 0. - Drea Albefita: Mr: anil/irs: Cutler will re” | ton helnk that jwhen _he awoke he side at Fort George, British Colum- | Would walk out and leave o bia. Tierney Cadets Organized. A branch of the Tierney cadets was HANDS BAD WITH committee of the Catholic Total Ab- stinence union was present and took an active part in the ‘organization. Forty-fours boys joined the branch. The following officers were elected: President, Henry Inderdohnen; first established in Mystic Stnday in St. Patrick’s hall. James A. McDonald of New London, a member of the state sec- vice president, Joseph Feenev; ond vice president, John Donohue; cording secretary, Edward Fly. ancial secretary, Edward Richard treasurer, John Inderdohnen; chaplain, Rev. John Fleming; sergeant at arms, John Finnegan; entertainment mittee, Henry Inderdohnen, Ra Lambert, George Richard, Hopwood. Mystic Band Meets. The: first meeting of the Mystic band | was held in the club house of the Froshin Singing society Friday eve- ning when seventeer members were present. Much interest has been taken and it is hoped to increase the mem- bership. The following officers have | President. Albert Saun- Small Water Pimples on Fingers. ltched and Burned. Painful and Sore Cracks. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in a Month. William Brooklin, Me. —““ A few years ago my hands were very badly afflicted with salt theum. At first there was an eruption of small water pimplos on the inside of the fingers, and by not paying any attention to the humor my hands gradually became ! worse and began to itch and burn and one after another cracks appeared around the nails, on the inside of the fingers and on the ders; vice president, Edgar Williams: |.bend of the joints until I was discouraged, secretary William C. Greenhalgh; | as they were very painful and sore. I had ireasurer, Jacob Spicks; leader, John | {o omit work that required putting my Eckstein, y hands in water and could hardly work at all on account of the bleeding cracks. “Y finally procured some Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I found by washing my hands in quite warm water and Cuticura Soap that they were improving. T began wrapping my fingers nightly in pieces of soft linen, after a good application of Cuti- cura Ointment which was very soothing. 1n a month my hands were completely cured and 1 have never been afflicted with the trouble since.” (Signed) Mrs. C. L. Parker, Nov. 22, 1912. Poultry Shew in November. The annual exhibition of the South- ern New England Poultry is to be held in this village vember, The the secretary, Charles H. Denison on Gravel street on Friday evening and proved very interesting when the list | of the donors were announced. The | ligt includes Congressman Bryan F. Mahan of New London, who has sent | a check for $15, Frank R. Wheeler, Walter Morgan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. | | | in meeting was held with 3 ¥ Ballgxd: Horscs N. Wheeler, Wi When you buy a fine toflet soap think of id, Clarence M. Wilcox, Jesse | theadvantages Cuticura Soap possesses over | Henry B. Noyes, Charles P. | the most expensive toilet soap ever made. Charles Bennett, Jr, Guy | Inaddition to being absolutely puro and re- Putnam of New London, Thomas N. | freshingly fragrant, it is delicately yet effec- Pollard, Charles H. Foley, James Mc- | tively medicated, giving you two soaps in Laugbiin, Charles Donail, John T | on, n tollo and o skin soap at one price. ornelius Costello, Squadrito | oovy Senator Frank B. Brandegee of s“““""““""“;‘f’:"""k"l' gam‘:”‘:é;‘“h London! Attorney Frank Hinck- | mMalled free, with 32.p. Skin Book. Address Dr. L. M. Allyn, Attorney B. H. post-card “ Cutlcura, Dept. T, Boston. Hewitt, Frederick Mercer of New Lon- 2% Mon who shave and shampoo with Cu- don and C. H. Denison. At this meet- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. ing the following committee was ap- pointed for the printing and catalogue: L. Pitcher, James E. F. Brown, Thomas W. Pollard, Cari W. Schofield, H. N. Wheeler and C. H. Denison. Clarence Wilcox and A. H. Board were FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handeome 60-page added to the show committee. Guiie Book Pree. FUNERAL. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bidg. Mrs, E. L. Simpson has been in | Mrs. J. B. Avery. S e Providence recently. The funeral of Mrs. Annie Eliza 2 7 Mrs. Chariotte Champlin and Miss | Avery, widow of J. B. Avery, was held | °¢ctiTuTh8 Bessie Champlin have returned from | from her home Sunday afternoon at 3 & brief stay in Boston. o'clock and was largely attended. Re Mrs. Richard Whitney of Grove | A, H. Withee, pastor of the Old Mys- street is visiting her sisters the Miss- | tic Methodist church, conducted the WATCHES es Olive and Adah ‘Alexander in New- | services. Burial wes in Elm Grove ton, Mass. cemetery. Deceased was 71 vears of J. B. Tatem, Jr., was a recent Bos- | age and leaves omne son, Joseph E. ton_ visitor. Avery of Old Mystic and two daugh- nd ters, Mrs. Laura N. Paisley of Man chester, Conns, and Mrs. F. L. E. et DIAMONDS Local Briefs. 6 Miss Dorondo Reynolds of Brook- lyn, N. Y. ,is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Willam Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foley and Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we ion? aiy . Do You Fear Consumption? lOllClt tion. c your cough or lung ail- No matisr how chr ment is, Dr. King's N iscovery wiil surely help you; it may ve your life. Btillman Green of aifchite, Col. writes: “Two doctors sald I had con- sumption and could not liva two years. 1 used . King’s New Discovery and am elive and well” Your money re- funded if it falls to benefit you, The best home remedy for coughs, colds, threat and Iunfi troubles, Price 50c and $1. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood. Don't Let Baby Suffer With Eczema | and 8kin Eruptions, Bahisg need a perfest skin eove y‘u xfi'% g8 them not enly relisd 55 for Fe t'l ntment ean be m’kflt cure of po bapie gse skin erun- bi! afl;fi%‘” Ll 9 lity miserable, “3\1! was Al with preaking eié of the 'k'.'fl a ¥ the face gad | pealp. Peetors “gkin spesialisiy d te ‘e twiel Dr, Hebson's tm wera eyerjoyed i) 1tes sts, oF ‘put hinder their growih, ! tru- |/ Ferguson & Charbonnea: FRANKLIN SQUARE est E. Ballard ViQLIN TEACHER In Willimantle two days each weste, For appointmente address E. E, BULLARD, Blise Place, Nor- wich, Cenn. fastened by a Tocls. Domler went into the club rooms in the afterncon and found Stein still on the couch. He bent over the mean calle Heyer. Stein was about B0 ‘years old snd & watchman by occupation. A daugh- ter survives hzn. Brief Staie News Granby —Miss Gladys Rice and Miss Flarity, teachers last year in Granby, are now teaching in Hatfleld, Mass. Meriden.—The proposition to have a school plumber has been discarded by the present school committee. East Hartford—Henry H. Willes of Vernon bhas been appointed adminis- trator on the estate of the late Charles S, Roberts. New Britain—Fifty-two marriage 1i- censes were issued at the town clerk’s office during the past month.. There were 134 births. Berlin—Colonel Charles M. Jarvie has returned to his summer home at Nantucket. He will remain there for several weeks more. Waterbury.—A batch of 150 war- rants for delinquent personal taxpay- ers was Issued Friday from the office of the prosecuting atbtorney. Windsor—The tobacco which was cut is curing down well and thus far there have been but three muggy days to cause the growers worry om ac- count of pole sweat. Torrington.—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nodine of North Main street are en- tertaining Mrs. Alexander Martin and daughter, Miss Charlotte, of Provi- dence, R. I .and Mrs. Seneca Nodine of Great Barrington, Mass. Stamford.—The engagement of Chauncey C, Clarke of Sound Beach to Miss Lucile B. Hartcorn of New York city is announced. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents, 62 Lenox avenue, New York, Thursday eveniing, Nov. 6th. THE DEAREST BABY Mrs. Wilkes’ Fondest Hopes Realized—Health, Hap- piness and Baby. 1 Plattsburg, Miss.— “‘Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has proved very beneficial to me, for now I am well end have asweet, healthy baby, and our home is happy. “I was an invalid from nervous tration, indigestion and female u'oufi: “I thinl I suffered every pain a wo- man could before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I think it saved this baby’s life, as I lost my first one. “‘My health has been very good ever since, and I praise your medicine to all my friends.”” — Mrs. VERNA_ WILKES, R. F. D. No. 1, Plattsburg, Miss. The darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look forward to a childless and lohely old age. Many a wife has found herself inca- pable of motherhood owing to some | derangement of the feminine system, often curable by the proper remedies. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound makes women normal. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl~ dential) Lynn, l(nss. Your letter will be epened, and answered by a woman nna he]d strict oonldanee. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. Do IT Now | Plumbing as it should be done is | the kind we do. Open, every joint tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- ing. Best of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, and everything you can thisk of in the plumbing line. Call 23 up on the 'phone, write o~ see us. We will fix you up in good shape at a moderate price. A J W POLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Ferry Strest ' T, F. BURNS, fing and Flumbing, 52 Franklin Streat C. E WHITAKER Successor to 8. F. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs. Walks and Driveways. aprid 65 West Maim St ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. Agent for B. O, Sheet Packing Sanitary Piumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is only less w than the bath itself. D the summer you will to the bath for bodily les and plags of the poruelain other tub; and glye you uwnn- for the worl of them in in the best mannes from & sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. J.F. TOMPKINS, —~~ 67 West Majn-Stzeat ... =N