Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1913, Page 13

Henry Ailgn & Saa FURN/ISHING UNDERB.TAKERS 88 Blain St. ASSISTA4 ! WHEN REQUESTED THE FENEON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CD., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH., CONN. Del=-Hoff Hotel EURGPEAN PLAN Special Dinner served daily from12to 2 p. m. First-class serviice by gcompetent: chef. iy Balletin. The Bulletin should be deliver porting the fact to The Bulletin Co THE WEATHER. Forae;:t for Today. For Southern New England: Unset- local rains in the east interior; and generally fair; tled Saturday Portion, slightly warmer in Sunday warmer moderate east to southeast winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be clear and with fresh northwest by cloudiness on and near the lake region. | slightly to cooler, northeast winds, followed The outlook for Sunday is general perature change: Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from show the Sevin’s pharmacy tlre chang in temperature changes Friday: and Ther. Bar. fair to partly cioudy, with slight tem- ‘barometric | ed everywkere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- Fifty years ago Norwich was un- able to get along with a three mill city tax which was to provide for the $16,- 700 which was, the estimate:of ex- penses made by the finance committee. The following are extracts from the | Bulletin of 1863: Sept. 14, 1863 — Deputy Marshal ‘George W. Burlingham, Second Rhode Island district, with the assistance of Police Officer Cook, arrested Richmond King, a deserter from the Fifth Rhode Island regiment, in this city Saturday. Want Earlier Lights. Wouldn’t it be just as well to have {the gas burners on Washington street 1y es T a-m.. 58 29.98 |lighted up a few minutes before 9 12:m. . 30.00 [o'clock every evening so as not to have R 2 .98 | the street dark during that part of the Highest 68, lowest 58. evening when the business portion of Comparisons. lhg Con()jmuni!,vhneeds Iighti.fi R 4 tor by % T, aturday night Police Officer Rob- an’S”;?,‘;,‘,‘;}‘;“4“,‘:,’,‘9,,*’“"“- UnoetQed | o Redrd i aound of Tetod oars Friday's = weather: Rain; cooler; |near the coal yard of J. G. Hunting- northwest,’ wind. ton & Co., Central Wharf. He fol- s b lowed down the railroad to Trolan’s San. Moon ana Tides. Boiler shop where the boat came W Sno M Il Rises. | Sets. a. High Day. m. THE NORWICH ART SCHOOL OPENS ITS 24th YEAR ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 23rd, with regular day clases in Drawing, Design and Crafts. Exceptional Equip- provided for Metal and Pottery. The Children’s Class begins Satur- day, September 27th. STUDENTS will find the largest and best, assortment of Fountain Pens CRANSTON’S The Old Reliable BOOK STORE Where all the needs of the students are looked after with | special care. ment is ‘Work, Jewelry SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES, MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St MISS ELLA M. POTTER Ins@ructor of Piano and Harmony 6tudie mew open for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 BUILYL FUR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.” There's mo nossibility of jroubles PeLuxe sk mechanical for expenses. The ninently th sound, e mount. You owe 1t d out all about the mate choice of all ex-. or call is pre comfortab v ride WILSON BROS,, augisd Agents, Norwicn, Conn. Pies, Cake and Bread thal caniot be exceiled. »ne your ordar, Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE! 10 Carter Ava. (East Sic AMERICAN HOUSE, Upecial Rates to Theatrs Troupse Traveling Men, eto.. Livery connects. Shstucket Stroet Yalace Faol and Billiard Parlors Jix Tables—flve pool and one Billiard. Aables sold and repairing done At reasonable prices. jupplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET __AGRICULTTRAL LIME. We have Jusi Dt & carlvau into our 3lorehouse and can supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer. ‘i.e BXperts of the country say lhe ground mestone is better than the burnt lLime, | nd this is W..at we have. Soid by tne &g, ton or carload. . PECX, M’WILLIAMS & CO. feblsd DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Siannen Buiidiaj Take elavator Shetucike: stree: suce. Fromg . DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a, m. to 3 m., Sundays excepted, and by appointment WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE. DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liguers and . Cigars Cerner of Watar and Market Sta NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave, First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to) THOS. M. SHEA, Prap, order. Joan Tuckie. Prop, Tel, 42-b M Six hours after h tide, ‘which 1s followed by flood tide. T Nnen || Water. || Rises, ashore and he arrested the men who {gave the names of Manuel Joseph and oseph King. The boat had over half a ton-of cdal in it. City Meeting Votes Tax. 2 The Norwich city meeting on Sat- {urday afternoon at which Mayor | Greene presided voted a tax of 3 5 Imills and Mason Kinney was made | collector at a compensaticn of one and one half per cent. James Lloyd Greene and Lorenzo Blackstane as the finance " LAID 3 MILL GITY TAX IN (863 ““Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 20, 1913, | Provided For $16,700 to Be Raised For City Expentes— Series of Burglaries in Norwich—Maine Gives 15,000 Majority to Union Ticket—White Flag Reported Over Fort Moultrie at Charleston. committee presented the following es- | GREENEVILIE NEWS timate of « expenses upon which | 2 {the tax was based . . .. 'Interest on cit o 2,000 Two Days’ Conferences of Swedish | ihicrost on cf b Churches Held at Local Church. !Fire department 2,500 & e | Highways 4,500 The two days’ monthly conference Lighting 2,000 of the Swedish churches of the states Ppuyblic ; 1,000 | of Connecticut and Rhode Island, held police court 2 500 at the Swedish church on Hickory Miscellaneous i 1,200 ; Rev. Frederick Pette treet, of which Thursds evening, Mrs, A. E. Carpen- son is pastor, came to an end Thurs- | rogq Ry evening. The visiting ministe ! bt 1n muinbar. wote Rey. Div g ¢ A daring secries of burglaries were Ohman, president of the conference, Committed in this locality Friday night. New Britain; Rev. C. A. Lindevall, Silver articles and a pocketbook were « North Grosvenordale: Rev. Hilding taken from the home of Dr. Erastus Myreen, ewport, S. G. Oszood on Main street, the sum of $10 Hagglund, Providenc lev. A, |in valuables from the home of Elias M. Herenius, -Center . Rev. Cottrell, corner of Oak and CIliff streets Lawson, East Gr R. I; |and the residence of Mrs. Stephen T. Norrby, Auburn, R. I.; Rev, |Meech at Nerwich Town was also en- indstrom, Pawtucket, R. L | tered y arrived in Norwich late Wed- | Sept. 15, 1863—A decided improve- afternvon and after enjoying |ment has been completed at Bartlett's at the home of Rev. and Mrs, | Crossing on the New London North- Pettersson they repaired to the church, |ern R. R., a short distance above New public service was held, there'i London. The sharp curve in the road ver: rge attendance. Ad- 'at this point has been obviated by £ ven by Rev. Hilding | straight cut through the hill wport and Rev. J. T.| Nine deserters arrived at Fort Tr orrby of Auburn. {bull Friday who had been arrested in Thursday morning was given over |New Haven business session in Rev. Mr. Pet- | Maine Goes Strongly Union. tudy, reports being heard 5 S 4 5 = and other routine business transacted. |, Advices from from Portland, Me, up In the afternoon the clergymen enjoy- ;0 Mmidnight, give The Union majority 2 : e o in the state 15.000. The Unionists ed a tour of the city under the guid- x ance of Rev. Mr. Pottersson, and in |Dave carried every county in the state the evening another public service was |;ast vear the house of representa- held in the church. Rev. S. G. Ohman, | tives stood 107 Republican to 74 Dem- president of the conference. of Now |OCTrat It will be stronger Union Britain, and Rev. C. A. Lindevall of |BOW than then. North Grosvenordale made the ad- | Stole Soldier’'s Money From Letters. dresses. X Sept. 16, 1863—The friends of the l_-rHM.\' morning the clergymen left |Tywenty-First regiment will feel in- {(}:: L},‘:”{j‘v},'fff'\"wéhf.“fwh-xNPESN}W With gignant to learn that many of the let- b -.(fvn' ;wre E ‘h;\\n “t‘:;‘:L” va\{mr; ters which have been sent to member Bev Sht Wire teiteinn guests of |of the regiment e been ir 8 TR e e b b # jed and money sto from them. The 4 g5 |cleaning out of a large cistern in the 69th Birthday Anniversary. r of the Provost Marshal's office at With her family gathered about her ;Portsmouth a few days si ought to light some forty of these 1 wighes to know | missiles i parents, ter observed her 69th birthday anni- | A strike was made on Monday versary at her home, 548 Boswell ave- /more wages by the crew of the nue. A s I evening whiled away of New London. They refused to work the hours pleasantly and a delicjous and prevented others from doing so, supper was served in the dining room !but when the police went to the L. W. Whiting, a daughter of |wharf, the strikers simmered down rpenter. The table was pretti- The oon of Mr. Harr Market | orated with flowers. Mrs. C: street, was entered on Monday night penter received many pretty and use- |and about $3 in money and u guantity ful gifts in remembrance of the ev dren a grandeh Noyes, and Miss great-grandchil Those present included her chil- Eliza- of cigars taken from it. { Crowell { brate with them. The “Travellers Rest” a boarding house near the toll bridge was enter- ed Saturday night and about 100 pounds of pork taken from the cellar. White Flag Over Moultrie. A U. S. transport arriving at Fort- ress Monroe reports that the white flag was flying over Fort Moultrie at Charleston last Friday evening and our forces had captured half of James Island. Reasons For Encouragement. The operations of our armies during the past two weeks furnish a most glorious record and bring the rebels down to a very small compass for fu- ture operations as the following items | of history will show: Capture of Fort Wagner and Rat- tery Gregg with 23 guns, and the whole of Morris Island. Charleston within range of our | guns. Fort Sumpter demolished probably. Capture of Knoxville. | Capture of Chattanooga. Flight of Bragg’s arm) Capture of Cumberland 22,000 rebel prisoners. Tenessee restored to the Union. Capture of Fort Smith. Rebel evacuation of Little Rock, the capital of Arkansas. Gap, with Silver Wedding Anniversary. Ir. and Mrs. | 5 city celebrated their| silver wedding Wednesday evening. A number of friends, among whom were Mayor Greene and several members of the common council assembled to cele- Sept. g . C | | | A letter received from Corporal Charles Williams, Co. D, Eightth reg- iment, represents the regiment as doing picket duty on the line of the| | Dismal Swamp canal, at South Mills, | ¢ tenant Stearns commanding, now red in this city acting a provost guard are to] leave for Hartford and to be relieved | v a squad of 12 men under command | f Sergeant Woodworth. ! Pleasure Boat Season Over. Sept. 18, 1863——The Dash- ing Wave has discontinued her trip between Stonington nd Watch Hill She made her last trip Saturday, Sept 12, First Lieutenant adjutant of the ¥ tiller i steamer lLearned, Ar- Bela P. rst Connec at home on of absence. Th nant's first visit home for montis has been in service. correspondent wri 1S noting the vements made in near the toll why t on, d Preston van k on the old b the New ommenced n Wednes- Upon at, the oted to meet 1864 at ptist church in Norwich Cutting Dsown Oid Eim. Sept. 19, 1863 the street comr in front of He down Frid inr as on .t soon not a vest main. Giving Up Hope For H. C. Bailey. C. of Henr member en up all doubt, of the the 24th the deadly; ious friends Preston, ment The Bailey 26t po tals July z man of 21 painfully brothe circle of f son, Yo 1c a wide ances d. ORDERS TO WEIGH | GENTLEMEN’S NIGHT AT PRESTON CITY GRANGE. Men's Programme Outdid That of the Ladies Two Weeks Ago. lemen’ grange night 1a the at It was Preston | evening, and gendem NINg 1N cnarge Lrom s Just betore the business called (o oruer ; young ladies atlracted tention as they ara the hall and seaicu OILCLrS' CRArS oI mona. Th « young ladies proved tu be no other tnau Waliam P. stiller, John P. Hollow Mrs. Carpenter is enjoying very good 1 health and has the use of all her fac- PARCEL POST MAIL. uities. il AR | Norwich Office is to Keep Record from Given Surprise Party. Oct. 1 to 15. Mrs. Daniel S y of 69 Tw | s B i stroet was Dleammatty Curty e Welfth | pogtmaster” William Caruthers has | number of relatives and friends at hes | Técelved instructions from Washington ¥y 5 e i °T | P P record o al pe! s i home Wednesday evening, the anniver. | [0, ke & record of all operations in sary of her birth. The evening was one | 11° Parcel post department for the first | of enjovment for all. Music, vocal and | goairo Sta secure Sata about ‘\{"f‘ o it rumental, was rendered and re- | g S b e o e ments we 970L ed. { ht of one 4 and the zone to Personals. | which it is sent. The cost of clerk Ira Barrett of Bighth street has re- | hire for handling the same must be turned after attending the Rockville | estimated; how much®of the business fair. delivered by carriers on foot; how — | much by horse; number of i August Cayouette and Fred Towne | parcels and the number of C. have gone to Lynn, ¥ , where they | parcels. The requirements are employed in the apprentice d that the data 1 st be ver) partment of the General Electric com- | and accurately compiled and t pany. Leonide A. Denomme of Ar who has been spending the weeks as the guest of Miss Dora Ethi of Central avenue, has returned Holy Cross college, where he will r sume hi tudies. R To Enter Harvard University, Friday morning Wentworth B. Pren- AL tice and Richard K. Prentice of Lin coln avenue left for Cambridge, Ma where they will enter Harvard co lege. . Both are graduates of A, class of 1912. They we panied by their father, 'M Prer tice, Necessity of Prayers. Prayers for those who go up in tr ir in ships are essential as pra for those who go down to the Washington St Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bufiding Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day eor night. Lady Assistant. Restdence 116 Br. Opp. Theatre. Telophone 842-8 last two | have before them a tedious job. I SURPRISED MRS, LADD. er to Lt Franklin. the | | l A surprise p: v iven by 'Ym-n\l)m's of the Alpha class of the i"h\inh of the Good Shepherd at the home of Mr M. S. Ladd in Franklin Vocal and instru- by Mrs. F. S, Mrs, Baker { Thursday o | mental . | Young, { were very enjoyed. Ladd with - | The class presented Mrs. { handsome table line the presentation being made by Mr; Walte president of the cla in ver) priate words. s The visitors were Mrs. Walter | sey, Mrs. Alice Yerrington, Mr i nie’ Boon, 3 Fred S. Young, Mrs. | Arthur Crow Mrs. Jennie James, | Mrs. Walter Jackson, Mrs. Nellie Bai- ley, Mrs. C. A. Gager, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs, George Tubbs, Miss Lila | Matthews, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Ladd, Sr. s were served and a very Refreshmen enjoyable evening was spent. Senator Brandegee on Executive Com- mittee. Chairman Woods of the republican congressional committee has named Senator Frank 1, Brandegee as a member of the executive committee that will have charge of the campaign for the election of the members of the 64th congress. The committee has opened head- quarters in the Metropolitan bank building, Washington, and the cam- paign of education will begin at once. Will Invite Board of Trade ‘When the Board of Trade meeting is held Monday night an Invitation from Norwich Grange will be extend- ed to Board of Trade members to at- tend the Grange meeting next Wedne: day evening to hear the illustrated ad- dress to be given by Flon. George S Ladd of Massachusetts upon the sub- Most Ciga~s Are Good. THESE ARE BETTE TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. Ngx 2o uie Jalace Cafe Franklin 8t jeet of Good Roads. An in\‘itation.(o the Norwich Business Men's associa- tion has already been extended. Senatorial Reciprocity. Senator Miles Poindexter' denles placing a horde of relatives in federal offices. Other members did it for him while he was getting their relatives in. —Houston Post. | Members of Alpha Class of Church of | the Good Shepherd Visit Member in | | 1l and senry | Following a regular bus meet- | ing the young men gave the entertain- ment programme. ‘he nrst ,number was nging by the male quartette, consisting of John Pecknam, Hverett P. Barnes, Allen 8. Burdick and Shel- ton n He Tried to Tell RHis Wife was a clever diaiogue in which By Zabriskle made numerous un- s s attempts (o tell John P. | Hollowell, his inquisitiv wite, some simple little event in the day's hap- solo by Everett B the next numoer on the Rev. L. M. Keniston gave | ndid _recitations, and a auet Shelton Keniston and Everett . drew h much applause | B. Burdick as Dr. Fuff, im Allen r | sonating a patent medicine man, made a decided hit. ‘He read some most markable testimonials from his former patients. Interviewing a Granger was sketch in which L taking the part of Hay, at work in his field, wa viewed by Frank Crary, a newspap reporter. Their dialogue was rull of wit and kept the audience in laughter | from beginning to end. | After another selection by the male | quartette came a pantomime play, The | Merry Widow at Home. The charac- ters were as follows: The Merry Wid- | ow, John P. Hollowell; her admirers, Shelton Keniston, Willlam P. Milier, “harles Burdick and John Peckham; | the maid, Henry B. Bates. While this gay yvoung widow was deeply interest- ed in a novel the four callers arrive in succession, each being hid when the one folldwing him comes, The fourth calier accidentally stumbles on to the | other three in thelr hiding places and during the general mixup the curtain was drawn, All parts were well taken and caused much merriment, Silver Threads Among the Gold was rendered by Sheiton Keniston in splen- did voice. Following the entertainment was a guessing contest for the ladies. Sev- enteen little vials. each containing a liquid found in every household, were passed around. Sophia Hoilowell and Elsie Starkweather were the winners, both correctly guessing the same num- ber, and they drew cuts for the prize, 2 book, The Winning of Barbara ‘Worth. Miss Starkweather won out. Following the contest, the gentle- men- served refreshments consisting of watermelon, cantelopes, assorted cakes and ice cream. The cakes were made by two of the.young men. The hour was late when the mem- bers departed for their homes, and it Wwas 4 unanimous vote that the gentle- men had outdone the ladies who had { the sand was made and will probably ; charge of the meeling two weeks ago, ' and as a result the ladies have got to give a supper in the near future. ARTILLERYMAN ASSAULTED FISHERS ISLAND WOMAN. = / Mrs. Margaret Sears Victim ¢f Brutal Attack—Assailant Not Found. The military autnorities at Fort Wright are bending every energy to discover the young artilleryman who is guilty of a criminal assault on Mrs. Margaret Sears, a prominent resident of Fishers Island, more than 70 years | 1 of age. Several soldlers are held on suspicion. The assault occurred about noon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sears on the island. - 8he sat near the door | of the house when a young soldier walked up and inquired if teh man of the house was in. Told that he Wwas not, the soldier sat down and began a conversation, statting that he was 19 years old and from Virginia. His actions caused Mrs, Sears to grow suspicious, and fearing robbery of the house she- got up. and attempted to wave her hand toward the home of E. B. Baker, some distance away, as a signal of distress. At this the soldier jumped upon her, threw her to the floor and choked her until she could scream no longer, at, the same time committing a criminal assault, Soon after the soldier said I must beat it,” and disappeared. Two young grandchildren, who had been powerless to aid their grand- mother, then accompanied her to the home of Mr. Baker, where she told her stor, although suffering terribly from the shock. A posse was quickly organized and a search of the vicinity made, but to no av: The military authorities were notified and leaves of absence were granted only to sol- diers above suspicion. Every boat lJeaving the island was watched in an effort to apprehent the culprit. A cast of the footprints left Ly the soldier in st in His detection. s. Sears is one of the most re- | spected residents of the island. Her | ate husband wa veteran of the| civil war. Her son, William, was mate | and pilot on one of the Fishers Island | boats for years, and Emery, another son, W a fireman, Another son, Laf- eyede, and his wife, make their home FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. hard Plasters and Roofing. Best market. 5 Full line of 8ewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD Reefing Psint In the 18 INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN ' HANDY GIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce St AUTO ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Siz Rubber Interlined—Inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proof Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look at them. The L. L. Chapman Co 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER but both were away at the ssault took place. h her, time the a S e i H CONNECTICUT PATENTS. ! New London Man Gets Award in This Week’s List. issued to Con- k ending of patents ‘entors for t. 16, 1913, & H. ‘Allen, Stratford, concez: Barnard, Hartford, “hine: Charles penholder or pencil list 1on, Ca Bridgeport, ‘rank O. Hoaglund, eport hroom bull Ernest Humphrey. New Britain, cutting device; Francis J. LaPointe, New L don, key seat broaching machine; Frederick P. Schoenhardt, Meriden, de- sign for panel for lamp shades, domes and the lik Weekly Drills for C, N. G. . Booth, Waterbury, oil | Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 216 MAIN ST. JGSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Foske Mzde aad Ruled te Ords. 108 EROCADWAY Pickling Onions . Red Cabbage - Green Tomatoes | Pears, Etc. The weekly drills for the C. N. G will begin on L | The season, ex- TR clusive of le holidays, 1 end! June 30, 1914, The season is divided Pex)p e’s fllarket b orders two perio the inspection marking the [ Franklin st infantr avalry and field | JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. recruit will, according > required to drill one t a week the regular drill until TTAFTVILLE | Death of Damasse: Jarry After Long Iliness With Heart Trouble. illness covering a period of over with heart trouble, ATS Damasse Jar died at his late home, No. South B street, Thursday even- ing about 6 o’cloc born in Swanton, Vt., 'ears ago, « s early life in his native ecity, and for vears he had resided in the pas Taftville, being employed in the Pone- h mills at his trade, loom fixing, the er part of that time. Thirty-five s ago he was united in marriage Miss Ros ier and some time after the death of his wife he was united in marriage with M Milenda Lague, in Taftville, who survives him. | Mr. Jarry was a member of the Sacred Heart church and was prominently identified with local societies. He was ' among the found of the St. Louis iety and also of the Lafayette club. one of the oldest and largest societies in the village, and was also a member of the St. John Baptiste society. Ibe- sides his wife, he leaves the following children: Loufs and Andrew Jarry and Miss Yvonne Jarry, all of Taftville. There is also a brother, Charles Jarry of New Hampshire. Mr. Jarry wé among the best known residents of Taftville and his loss is sincerely mourned by all. Personals. Mrs. Joseph McHugh and Miss Cath- crine MacDougall of Lonsdale have re- turned after visiting Mrs. Susanna Hanley of 44 South A street. lisle, the young a«ughter Felix Belisle, of Nor- underwent trouble, is Ida of Mr. dnd wich avenue, an operation for Rose Be! Mr: who recently throat much improved and will be able to be again about in a few days. BORN. RRS—In Coven v son, Raymond . to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert —In Omaha, Sept. 1 son. Stephen o Julia Geistha y. MARRIED SHERMAN—In Eastford, Sept. 3, by Rev. B. 'King, on Newton Jones of Worcester, Mass., and _Miss Sherman of Abington. Conn. CLARK—CARPENTER—In Westches- ter. Sept. 10, 1913, William Ciark of Portchester, N. Y., and Miss Iuae Carpenter-of Leonard Bridge. CARD OF THANKS. \ve wish to extend our thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their assistance and their kindness and sym- pathy extended to us during our recent bereavement. MRS.. SARAH REYONLDS AND F..M- ILY. Wauregan, Conn., CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Sept. 19 Funeral Director —AND— Embalmers. Lady Asgistant. Telephone call $28-3. Hersy B, Charem. Win. Smith Allen, THERE 1s ne advertistng medium in | ness becore wie public. Eastern Cennecticut equal to The Bui- §dium better than = ing columas letin for husiness res: | STETSON & YOUNG 'Garpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right es, by skilled labor. 50 WEST MAIN 8T. F | Telephone kack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee sur service tn ha v best &t vlie 1005 TeATANARIa ~viran | MAHORNEY BROS., Falls Ave F. C. GEER, vUNER <aone $11 Neorwich, Uenn. 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) PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. Do IT NOW Plumbing as it should be done 13 the kind we do. Upen, every joint tight, sanitary and lacest siyle plume- ing. Best of bath tubs, latest devices ‘n | water closets, sinks, and everything you can think of in the plumbing line. Cali 1s up on the ‘phone, write of see us. We will fix i up in good shape at u moderate price. | A J. WHOLEY & CO., Te'ephone 734 12 Ferry Street 1. F. BURNS, ‘Heating and Plumaing, 92 brauklin Stre; C. k. WHITAKER Successor to $. F. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Mctal Worlker, Tar or halt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and veways, aprid 'ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvrich, Conn. Agent for B. O, Sheet Packing Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathruovin is oniy less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porvelain = ad other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manney from a s&nitary standpoint—and guar- entee the entire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street e e ] WHEN you want o puc your busi- is no me-~ advertis- &5 Wewt Mauln Se N