Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1913, Page 13

3. —— Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 15, 191 | The Builetin should be delivered ! everywhere in the city betore § a. m. Subscribers who tail to receive it by that time will confer a faver by re- porting wne tact 1o ‘whe bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New Ingland: Fair and colder Saturday; Sunday falr; moderate northwest to north wind: Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be mostly clear and considerably colder, with brisk to fresh westerly and northwest- erly winds. The outlook for Sunday is generally fair, with slightly lower tem. peratures. 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requestsd AUTO ROBES Just Received h— iz MonEing sne Bk - Lajon 48, Observations in Norwich. Rubber Interlined—insxpensive The following records, reported from Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proof | Sovin's pharmicy sl (he changes ;i 04 in temperature and the barometric Economical Robe to buy. iy Smpatatire: Come — get a look at them. Ther. Bar. el 7 a m. 4 44 730,12 g 12 m, o 52 30.10 Dl i bt e T T TheL. L. Chapman Co.{ *:iami s o iic : Comparisons. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Predictions for Friday Unsettled; probably local rains.- Friday's weather: Rain, followed by clearing and cooler. . Ernest E. Bullard [l ==rocree VIOLIN TEACHER 5 In Wiilimantic two days each week. Sttty pos Eix Bburs after hizh water it is 1o tide. which is followed by tlood tide. " For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. 215 o'clock is home at home, at CREENEVILLE Death of George Matthews at the Age phofe Friday afternoon at FARREL & SANDERSON, Props.] 428 Boswell avenue ,foll e ness of about two weeks. Mr. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, of Eighty-six. i H American House o oo o thews was born in Ireland 86 Traveling Men, Etc. 1§ ago, but had passed the greater part Livery connected. Shetucket Streety ©f his life in this city. follgwing the calling of a stone mason, Mr. Mat- ¥| thews was a member of the Methodist church. He was united in marriage with Ida McKpight, about 60 years @go, and she survives her husband. Four sons, Willdlam"J., George, Thom- as and Arthur Matt survive and there is also a Miss Fliza Matthews, who lives at home, Mr. Mat- thews was the last of his immediate family Mr. Matthews was well and favor- ably known in Greeneville and had a host of friends who sincerely mourn District Supt. Scrivener. The evening service at the Federated "hurch will be in charge of Rev. George Scrivener. district superintendent, Norwich district, M. E. church Sun- day. Rev. Mr. ‘Scrivener wiil speak on obedience to Heavenly Visions. Personals. Mrs ‘James Service, and daugh- ter of South Willington have been vis. iting ‘relatives in Boswell avenue, TAFTVILLE George Kloss Given Surprise Party and Presented a Ring by His Guests. duor s Kloss was given a surpris par t his home on the Lisbon s ;l‘hl day night there being about ten riends present. Popular songs and I'oothache c in the early evening were much enjoyed and at 10 o'clock all present keep you awake all night, Stop in}%sat down to a delightful repast of for some of our Toothache Drops that} sandwiches, cake and coffee. Following will stop the pain, quiet the nervea| the repast card games were played, and give vou a chance to sleep. The| prizes being awarded the winners af first you take'will stop the ache. whist. ~ Mr. Kloss was given a hand- D 3 some ring as a token of estesm. The “nfl S Fharman s left at a late hour, all voting 50 Main: Street , Mr. Kloss an entertaining host. Broke His Wrist, While cranking an automobile this That sudden breeze, predic! a freeze. Be.prepared—— Get a Gas Heater Now is the time for you to get out your furs. 1 guarantee all repair work o be perfect. Have also & nice line of Tur ts for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. George Don’t Let That nue broke his right wrist when the ts | engine backfired. Dr. Sweet reduced the fracture Thursday Unclaimed Letter. is an unclaimed letter at the e postoffice for the week end- Th inf 15, for William A. Rock- well. You all know rit's dangerous to eat Twelve Pound 'Coon. breakfast in a cold room, and 1 -sides, H. Murray shot a twelve pound i's not vary comfortable. Whereas, | ‘coon in the woods off Providende street with one of our Heaters installed, you ( Thursday night, only have to light it a few minutes re breakfast is:called in order * bave the dinlug.roor. comfortably -m. Notes. The block on Dion street in which the ease of smallpox is quarantined is the Pion block. We carry those Heaters In three dif- | Raper: B 9 t Bottomle ferent styles: nue was injured Reznor Reflectoi” Heater in two slzes | at work at the S. of Merchants ave. everal days ago while otland dam. and e P Fie Otels, SRS new A party of local hunters went to L iovind In Gas|ine woods In Canterbury Thursday R and returned with well filled game Call and seef them at our office andg bags. let us explainj ful Dlaing their usefulness. John Belinsky of Occum who broke three ribs in a fall several weeks is recovering and was able to be Taftville Friday afternoon, City<of Norwich Gias & Electrical Department, Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. There is an average attendance of 30 every Sunday at the Christian § 3 reading room. Frank Coxeter is first reader and Miss Edith M. Abel is sec- 1647 Adamy’s Tavern 1861 offer to thelpublic the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemian, Filsuer, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Muyeirs Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, €. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker |, Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ng Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Judweiser Schlitz and Pabst. A. A.,LADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 New Fall Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Street MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Studie mow open for eeason of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bldg, Tel. 968 Hamilion Watches at WM. FRISWELL'S, Of Horehound and Tar is the reliable remedy for Coughs Colds and Sore Throat Containsnoopium nor anything injurious, All druggists. Try Pike’s Toothache Drops GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Frankiin At Mhfin Buflding Telaphone 642-2 Prompt cervice day or might Lady Assistant. Resjdepes 116 Brosdway Opp. Theatre, Telephone 642-8 Almy’s Coachman. What was described as a fine new type of lron bridge was just opened for public use across the Shetucket. river this week, fifty years ago and about the same time it was found that the Laurel 'Hill bridge, a wooden structure, was so badly rotted away as to be in dangerous shape So that ought to be done to put that in con- dition for public travel. _The following are extracts from the Norwich Bulletin of 1863: New Bridge Opened. . Nov. 9, 1863—On Saturday the new iron bridge across the Shetucket at Greeneville, which has been in process of construction during the summer was completed and accepted by the selectmen of Norwich and Preston. ;l‘he bridge is 17 feet wide and 870 feet ong. It was built by L. E. Trues- the patentee and manufacturer. 1 be remembered that two wood- en bridges have been built across the Shetucket at this point, one of which came to grief by fire, and the other was blown over. The two cost the town not less than $20,000 and after this experience it was determined to ‘make a sure thing of it by putting up the best iron bridge that could be built. This has been done at an expense of only about $16,000 Mr. Trues- dell's patent which consists in an ingenioysly constructed lock, upon which the weight of the bridge falls instead of upon nut and screw, as in other patents, combines strength and simplicity. @ more graceful structure in the state nor one that unites more completely all the advantages of economy, dura- bility, strength and beauty, than the one which now spans the Sheticket. Mr. Truesdell has been engaged con- stantly in the last seven years in put- ting up these bridges and in no case has a cent been expended upon them for repairs. The only woodwork about the bridge is the plank flooring, They can be made of 300 feet span if necessary. It would be for the inter- ests of the town to make a clean sweep replace them with iron. Laid Keel of Propellor. The keel of a new propellor was last week. Capt, John H. Piatt, assistant ad- jutant general on Gen. Rosencran's staff, is in town, being absent from his duties on a short furlough. Capt. Piatt has been stationed at Knoxville for some time past as mustering officer in that part of Tennessee. Coachman in New York. Nov. 10, 1863.—Oliver Reynolds, well known to the community as a hack- man, who understood his “b left for New York Monday night to act as a coachman for A. H. Almy at the Fifth Avenue hotel. First Snow Storm. The senow storm which the wise ones have been predicting for a day or two commenced Monday night. The new layout at the head of Laf- ayette street is now so nearly com- peted as to aémit travel and the old street from the corner of and Oneco to Tree has been closed. X Barn Burned In North Stonington. A barn belonging to F. Bentley North Stonington was destroyed, of to- Fine Iron Structure Cost $10,000 in 186: and 17 Wide—Wooden Laurel Hill Bridge Found in Bad Shape—Oliver Reynolds Goes to New York as A. H. the selectmen were considering what | elegance, | There is not | of the wooden bridges in its limits and | 1aid at the shipyard of Wetmore & Co. | Lafayette | the residence of Daniel | 3—370 Feet Long ; gether with its contents, by a fire on { Friday night. Loss $1,000, no insur- ance. Known to be the work of an i incendiary. J. M. Huntington & Co. are building a large storehouse at their ship yard near the rolling mill Nov. 11, 1863 —The recent an- nouncement by Secretary Seward that | the French government had determined not to permit the rebel war vessels now building in the ports of Nantes and Bordeaux to proceed to sea will be received with general satisfaction. Nov. 12, 1863.—We understand that | Henry Bill intends to lead the pipes of his aqueduct over the Laurel Hill bridge to the new bank building in Shetucket street. Death of a Brooklyn Boy. Sergt. Edwin A. Whitcomb of the 105th regiment, Ohio, volunteers, only son of Surgeon James B. W. comb of Brooklyn, was killed in the late battle of Chickamaugua. Services ;apl)roprsaze to the occasion will be | held at the Unitarian church, Brook- | lyn, Conn. on Sunday afterncon, No- vember 15th. Two Mails For Greeneville. The postmaster at Greeneville has received notice that hereafter two mails a day for that office will be made in New York. 5 Jobn S. Tucker, formerly a student at the Free Academy, who was at Savannah when the war broke out. and was supposed by his friends to be dead, has arrived at Columbus, Ohio, having escaped from the rebel army, into which he was conscripted. A Big Outside Congregation. The Free Church in this city has a larger outside audience than any other church in the city. On ple Sunday evenings there are freqi a hundred or more worshippers c ing tobacco on the sidewalk. chew well and deserve credit for it. st Lieut. Henry P. Goddard of the Fourteenth regiment, formerly of the Bulletin, has been appointed ordinance officer, and A. D. C. to the Artillery Brigade attached to the Second Army Corps. Laurel Hill Bridge Not Safe. Nov. 13, 1863.—For some time past a suspicion has been afloat that the Laurel Hill bridge was getting to be unsafe. An examination of the stric- ture was made on Thursday by the selectmen, when it was found not only that the bridge had a decided leaning to -westward, but that one of the timbers near the center was broken square off; the braces were, many of them, very loose, and in many cases useless, and that the bridge had set- tled in the center considerably below mediately barred up and no teams al- lowed to cross. The selectmen are now engaged in considering how it | shall be repaired. What is needed is | a light but strong iron bridge similar | to the one just thrown across the She- tucket at Greeneville. Greenevilie Firemen's Officers. \l Nov. 14, 1863.—At a meeting of the Greeneville engine company, the fol- lowing officers were elected: foreman, George Johnson; first assistant, fore- man, John Gordon: second assitant | foreinan, Wm. D. Tinker; clerk, Dexter W. Champlin; treasurer, James B. Norris; steward, F. C. Hailaday. LESSON FROM NORWICH TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM. Danger in Spread of Contagion is a Groundiess Fear. It is a pleasure to find from an editorial comment in the esteemed Norwich Bulletin that the people of Norwich think highly of the tuber- culosis sanatorium which the state commission has established in that town and that there is no longer a local objection to the site of the insti- tution. The Bulletin says: Vothing 1s more expressive of the value and worth of the tuberculosis sanatorfum located here by the state for eastern Connecticut than the an- nouncement that it has 80 patients and can accommodate but 12 more. The accommodations of the institution are such that only women patients can now be accepted, the men’s ward being full, with three on the waiting list. T'he fact that it is located at an advan- tageous point for all parts of the two counties, bringing the patients much nearer home than any other similar state institution, is resulting in a much greater use of such advantages than would otherwise be made. How many of the patients would have sought benefit in any other imstitution had this not been available is difficult to estimate.” It is safe to assume ‘that The Bul- letin, in its editorial statement, gives expression to the sentiment of the people of Norwich. It is the justifica- | Maher and M . 2527 Franklin St. | culosis commission when it refused to vield to the request of people in mor- wich to change the location. The bourd then consisied of the late . Knight, who w the chairman; Dr. Gunshanan. A delega- ent gentlemen from tion of promi Norwich waited on the commission and | of the site and | urged the abandonmer the selection of anothe town for its location. The gentlemen were urgent in their reguest and the members of the commission appreciat- ed their attitude, but in the interest uf thosé who would be treated in the in- stitution they could not yield to it. The commissioners saw that there was an lace in the unreasonable fear in r d to the | pread of contagion and that the abandonment of the location would | be a surrender to an impression that | had not the netion of science and which ‘was erroneot The commis- sioners remained firm and erected the which they had some hints that ken to court by felt ich a e property institution on the site were but it is doubtful thought of b interested. At rate, missioners were prepared their action in court There is a pressing need for the tablishment of a tuberculosis institu- tion at thé seashore for the treatment own- the com- | an to of those who are afflicted with tuber- culosis of the bone. The commission recognizes the necessity for such an institution and efforts have been made to secure a site, but the efforts have failed on account of the opposition of owners of property in the neighbor- hood. The general assembly, at the last session, refused to give the com- mission the authority to secure land for a site by the power of eminent domain, think that the commission will ulti- mately sucesed in securing a site near the shore for a tuberculosis institution. —LHarttord Times, Men’'s Class Will Conduct Debate, The Men's class at the Central Bap- tist church at neon on Sunday is to debate the following question:; “Re- gelved, That the inceming millions of immigrants constitute a menace to eur repubiie,” It is expected that this Wil be an interesting session of the class, The pastor will preside and various members of the class will carry on the discussion, British custo enue last' year aggregated §175,870,620. tion of the course taken by the tuber- | defend | However, there is reason to | EXPLAINED WOKINGS OF COMPENSATION ACT Frank B. Merreils Told Hartford surance Men How It Applies. In- In view of the number of persons to be affected by the new workmen's compensation act, which goes into ef- fect on the first of January, and for which Dr. J. J. Donohue is the com- missioner for this district, which com- prises the eastern end of Connecticut, information on the subject is generally sought. How the law is intended to work was explained this weel by Frederick B. Merrells of the liability claim depart- ment of a Hartford Insurance com- pany, who spoke before members of the Insurance Institute of Hartford. Concerning the question of dependence in fatal cases Mr. Merrells said: “The whole philosophy of compen- sation is to transfer the financial b den causéd by the injuries due to in- dvstrial accidents from the depend- ents and the general public to the in- | dustries in which they arise. Some 1 relationships create depend- without proof: in others, it is a stion of fact. Burial expenses are allowed up to $100, and a unique and perhaps unconstitutional provision re- quires the payment of $750 to the state where there are no dependents.” Fellow Servant Rule. was Reference made to the large number of occurring during mployment which are due to the neg- nce of some one other than the em- ployer, or fellow servants of the in- red cxamples arise most fre- quently, perha in the building trades, he said, where the employes of another contractor ca the in- jury to the workmen who are entitled to compensation from their own er plover. In such the injured party can choo ween his _two remedies, but cannot have both._ If he kes compensation, his rights against the third party pass to his employer, and the latter is entitled to recover i ful damages, reimbu himself for { the compensation paid, and the costs of the suft, and then is required to turn any balance over to the i -d | party. When we remember that in a | negligence suit full wages and £x- | penses, and sometimes a large amount |for pain and suffering. are often awarded by a jury, the claim against e third party may be much more val- ble than mere compensation i lditional protection to their made a preferred charge against their employers in cases of ir | solvency as their ular wages are and the employer cannot contract others his usual business operations in whole or in part. State Supervi As to state supervision of the I it is quite complete. The empioyer #ubject to a substantial fine if he vio dates the terms of the act, and he cannot contract with his employes to take less than the act allow: He must report all accidents resulting In more than one day's disability to the proper state officer, and at the lat- ters request keep him advised of the condition of injured employes, The proper officer probably will be the compensation commissioner in whose Jurisdiction the accident may occur. “The commissioner's judicial author- ty may be exercised when the parties cannot agree, and his rulings in default of appeal have the same authority as do those of the superior court, He is paid by the state and is to keep for the state records which will show the werkings of the law, and he has judi- cial authority to summon witnesses,and pehaps to compel their aitendance. He may autherize less frequent payments than weekly or may cemmute them inte ene lump sum, with due regard to the value of meney. All fees of phy- sicians, attoerneys, er other persons, n. moreover, are subject to his approval, Where an employe insures his obli- | its proper level. The roadway was im- | the claims for compensa- | i | on . under the law, it is thou the insurer is likewiss under . authority of the commissioner w has jurisdiction over the particular . cident. “The supervision of the law siate is not confined to such as is ercised hy this board, however, bui insurance commissioner is conce. in some features of it. As to Irsurance Companies. “The relation:hip between the Jured par 1 the insurance pany is abo me as betwe beneficiary the company. To Sim;lify Legal Procedure. “The intention of the legislatures i these acts is, of course, to simplify legal procedure, and as compensation is not subject to attachment and con- not be reached by creditors, it is be- lieved that it was Intended to avoid the probate courts in fatal cases and . allow the pavments to be made di- rectly to the beneficiarfes. It is pro- vided, though, that minors shall act through their guardians and so under the wardship of the court. In defaultj of judicial ruling on these points, it will probaibly be safe to pay directly to adult clalmants and to guardians of minors in proper proportions; but the insurer must be careful to identify them as true dependents of the de- ceased. Much Detail. “I have only touched on the ques- tion of administration, but enough has been said, 1 think, to indicate that a vast amount of detail is involved, and the opportunities for attempted fraud being so great, an expensive sysiem of surpervision is necessary. The idea of compensation acts. is to increase the percentage of the fund expended [ by the employers, which goes to the injured people. Experience so far shows it to be difficult to administer under a compensation act any more cheaply than under the negligence law. Legal expenses are reduced, but the investigation and handling of claims is probably as expensive, and the med- ical charges are largely augmented. life polic SECURED 43 POSITION THROUGH NORWICH OFrICE. Report of State Employment Bureau for Month of October. The monthly report of operation of the five free public employment bu- Teaus operated by the state for ‘the month ending Oct. 31 shows a slight decrease in'situations supplied. Of all the applicants for employment, 60.2 per cent. were supplied with*situations, as compared with 61.1 per cent. in Sep- tember. Of the total number applying, $1.2 per cent. were furnished with help against 80.5 per cent. during Septem- ber. Hartford had 321 application for em- ployment, 200 applications for help and 162 situations were supplied; New Ha. ven had 253 applications for employ ment, 247 applications for help and 1% situations were secured ;in Bridgeport there were 310 applications for employ ment, 253 applications for help and 216 secured positions; Waterbury had 328 applications for employment, 183 applications for help and 167 secured positions; Norwich had 84 applications for employment, and 9 applications for help, of which 43 secured positions. Improving Ocean Beach Dike. Since Attorney Abel P. Tanner as corporation counsel gave an opinion, following a controversy between the city of New London and owners of property at Ocean Beach bordering on the dike, that the city did not have the ownership of the dike and that it would have to acquire it, at least one prop- erty owner has taken steps to improve the dike in front of his property. The property owner h; tarted the con- struction of a bulkhead by driving piles to which are being fastened heay planks, and the space being filled in with dirt. to prevent the tide carrving off the embankment. NCRWICH TOWN Meeting of Sewing Society—Garden Vegetables Picked Thursday—Per- sonals. At the Sewing soclety held Friday afternoon in the chapel of the First Congregational church a fairly good number were present.® So much work is on hand to be done that the rainy day was somewhat of a disappointment to those in charge. At Jewett City Meeting. There was a fair representation of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Congregational church at the meeting of the Norwich C. E. union Friday afternoon and evening in Jew- ett City. Visiting Sanatorium Patients. Curtis Lewis of Providence while in town to visit his brother, who is a patient at the tuberculosis sanatori- um, is the guest of Mrs, Julia Talbot of Otrobando avenue, Still Gathering Vegetables. Radishes, lettuce nd water were gathered Thursday from a ga den uptown for table use, Mrs. Ida Williams is vi in this vieinity for sever | ting friends | 1 days. Miss Lillian Browning, who teaches in the graded school in Hanover, is at BORN. DUNN—In Norwich, Nov. §, a son, Wil- liam Christopher, to Mr. and Mrs. David A. Dunn. DIED. this _city, 3 aged 86 y late home, onday afternoon MATHEWS —In oV, Kindly omit flowers. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN LADIES’ FINE SHOES and | $3.50, Metal Seyles, Patent Leather, Gun Russian Calf, Latest $4.00 and $4.50. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Si. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors § TheStandardRailroad of the South it Akt ool Lighted Pullmaas. e Jan. 5th, The “NEW YORK AND FLORIDA 5 (27th Season ork 12.38 835 Leaving New. { For illustrated literature and all information [\ her home on Plain Hill for over Sun- day. Mrs. Charles Tufts of Otrobando avenue is visiting her father, William Wilson of Manchester, and before re- turning will pass a few days with her drothers in Hartford. Mrs. G. Bvans Wightman of Wash- ington street is passing a few months with her daughter in New York, and while away will visit_other relatives in the vicinity of New York. Mrs. James Campbell returned this week to Voluntown, after visiting rela- tivy on Plain Hill, her plece, Miss Melissa Larkham, aceompanying her to pass some time in Voluntown. BREAKS A BAD COLD IN A JIFFY! TRY IT “Pane’s Cold Compound” ends cold and grippe in a few hours—Don‘t stay stuffed-up. You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head. chest, ody ‘or limbs, by taking a dose of Pape’'s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken 1t promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in thes head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. won't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! FEase your throbbing head— nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as ‘“Pape's Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any assistance, inconvenience. genuine. drug store. It acts without tastes nice. and causes no Be sure you get the THANKSGIVING will soon be here, and no doubt you are thinking of some piece of Silver for the table. | carry the best in Sterling and Silver Plate at lowest prices. CALL AND SEE. F.W.GUILD, Jeweler 56 MAIN STREET. Phone 242-2 C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telsphone 370 216 MAIN STREET Full Set Teeth $8 FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the first t ‘h has been filled or extracted by The King Safe System of Painless Dentistry you will laugh at your fears and wonder why you waited so long. Don't pay exorbitant prices for your dental work. Gold Fillings. ..... $1.00 up Silver Fillings....... 50c up Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 Bridgework ......... $5.00 EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE Extracting FREE teeth are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON 8. D. J. COYLE Painiess when 0o :'h:zx:‘mx as d: should be m Le we every ight, sanitary and m-:l st of bath tubs, iatest sest devices in water closets, sinks, and everything you can_thiak of in the bing line. Call 8s up on the ™) write or see us. We will fx you up in good shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO,, Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street PLUMBING Why ‘not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and convenient for you to have the work done now as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished cm any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. C. E WHITAKER Snccessor to 5. F. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Par o2 Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks atd Drivewaya. aprid & West Mals St J. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West ‘Main Street, Norviich, Conne Agent for XN. B. O, Sheet Packing The Vaughn Foundry Co. N 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS a Epecialty, Orders Reczive Promut Attentios e e———— COAL AND LUMBER Uunlity Uunntity 0 ickness We have a full supply of Clean, Fresh Mined Coal now Why not get in YOUR supply before bad weather arrives? CHAPPELL C0. Goal and Central Wharf frick Lime Lumbsr TELEPHONES aad Comeat M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1267 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Ste. Telephone 463-12 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St,, Telephone 13 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at figme prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. RDERTISTS +he King Dental Ceo. 203 Main Street xt to Boston Store. Sunday 10 to 1. Phone 1282-3 I -' 1 a Vor Wadding Gifts we are showing new pat- terns in Cut Glass, Sterl- ing and Silver Plated Ware. - ‘We carry the best makes in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. Successers to 98 m to§p m Lady Attendant. Engraving Free. John & Geo. H. Bliss Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— wisy . CARR fHuons and UART S, Miscknnical sopalrs. o gy, uphoistering and wow cugmitiung i all its T Seolt & Clark Cora 507 10515 North Main 5L JOSEPH BRADFOR. BOOK BINDER Flank Books Made and Ruted te Ords~ 108 EROADWAY