Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1913, Page 11

| — THE WEATHER. Toda Weatner Forecast. For New Englan Fair and colaer: Monday = Tuesday -, moderate ‘northwest winds. Predictions trom the New Yorx Her- ald: On Monday it will be generaudy clear to partly overcast and sigaty ‘winds, becoming variable, followed by increasing cloudiness. The outlook for Tuesday is partly ) overcast to clearing, with lower tem- to the Old Country. Drafts payable on demand every where for sale at lowest rates. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street For Wedding Gifts we are showing new pat- tarns in Cut Glass, Sterl- ing and Silver Plated Ware. We carry the best makes in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. Engraving Free. John & Geo. H. Bliss BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work dune by a1 up-t.-date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Op 818 Main Street, opp. Franklin Squan (over Somers) —_— DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Wake elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon En charge of Dr. S. L. Geer’s practice during his last fliness, McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beey of Europe and America. Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE Ve guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convince you it is the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street Telephone. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiilimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Plade, Nor- wich, Conn. We Are Showing a Nice Line AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS, SINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESS WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR- NESSES at TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist A GRACEFUL, NATURAL WAVE is a feature of the mew hair styles, which are elassic but not severe, taking | ten years off a woman’s looks. Have Miss Adles show you these beautiful styles, Ask her abent ‘Tonlque, which restores hair color and nealth. 308 Main Street, next to Chelsea Baalk, Telephone 652Z-4, deelsd Deratures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther, Bar., 7 a m. 33 30.10 12 m, 30.10 6 p m 5 e 30.12 Highest 56, lowest 32. Sunday— Ther. Bar. Ta m ... z 32 30.00 12 m. .. 47 29.95 6 p. m. . oon G 45 29.92 Highest 56, lowest 32 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday and day: Fair and warmer, Saturday’s and Sunday's weather: As predicted. Sun- Sun, Moen and Tides. High Water. I Moon 11 Sun 1 || Rises. | Sets. | Il Rises. Day. {la. m. | p. m. || a. m. 3 5 i 7.07 10.10 || 6.15 7.08 | - 229 7.08 | 844 7.08 i EGR 7.10 il 1111 7.11 || Morn, T.11 il 0.26 Six tide, w l’fura after high water 1t is low ich is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Local Resident Paid $9.75 for Land in Pennsylvania Worth $1—Has Plenty of Company. How easily an unsuspecting and in- nocent person may be inveigled into a trap by another, cunning and tricky, is told in the following story: A week or more ago a representative of the Government Land company, a New York concern, called on a Greene- ville merchant, and by a little persua- sion sold him a lot of land in Penn- sylvania. The Greeneville man gave the agent the sum of $9. in cash in payment for the land and received in return a deed which is in every way legal. A day or so after the deal the purchaser becoming a little alarmed, thinking he had been fleeced by some schemer, made a trip to New York to make inquiries regarding the existence of the company. Upon investigating he found that such a company really existed and that the company was duly incorporated under the state laws. However, not being satisfied with this alone, he made still further investigation and wrote to the clerk of the county of Center, Pennsylvania, asking him to send back a description of the lot of land in question, regard- ing its physical features and practical value. In Saturday’s mail came the follow- ing reply: Dear Sir: The Government Land Co. have a deed on record for the land you inquire for and lot 215 contains one acre, but is out on the Allegheny mountains and unseated land and is mighty hard to find. The value of the land is not over $1 per acre. Your deed is good for whatever title they have to the land, but you might have a serious time finding your lot, as I imagine there is nothing there but stone. It is in the wilderness and nothing, anywhere near this tract. in the shape of improvements. You have plenty of company in “be- ing taken in. Yours very truly, CLERK, ‘Bellefonte, Pa. Forty Hours’ Devotion. The annual devotion known as the forty hours’ devotion opened in St. Mary’s church at the high mass a' 10:30 o'clock Sunday. There was the usual procession of children at the opening and the altar was specially decorated for the occasion. Visiting clergymen aided the local clergy in the work. The forty hours’ devotion will close Tuesday morning, All the church societies received holy communion in a body at the 7.30 o'clock mass Sun- day. There will be masses in St. Mary’s church this (Monday) morning at b, 7 and 8 o’'clock. Personals. Tra Barrett and William Pitcher were visitors in New London Saturday. John Gleason of Seventh street has returned after passing a week in Bos- ton. Thomas McCaffrey of Hickory street has recovered from an attack of ill- ness. Theodore Eliasson and Y. Dave Campbell were visitors in Willimantic Saturday evening. "TAFTVILLE New Case of Smallpox Develops in the Village—Miss Delia Michaud Found to Have It. Another case of smallpox was dis- covered in the village Sunday morning. The patient is Miss Delia Michaud of Providence street. She has been ill for some days and has been under the care of Dr. Brophy. Dr. Brophy suspected that she had smallpox and on Saturday communicated his suspicion to Dr. George Thompson. Close watch on the patient was kept and on Sunday morning she was found to have a well developed case. The house was im- mediately quarantined by Dr. Thomp- son. At present no more new cases have been found. A. O. H. Officers Eleoted. At their mesting last week Division No. 1, A. O. H, re-elected the follow- ing officers to serve the coming year: President, D. C. Murphy; vice presi- dent, Terrence Hanlon; financial secre- tary, Danfel Connell; recording secre- tary, Daniel Bhea; treasurer, Thomas Fitemaurice; sergeant at arms, Jehn Daly. The standing committee also remains unchanged. The officers will be installed during January by the county president, J. J, Finnegan, of Norwich. Planning for New Year's. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the New Year's supper of the Pinochle club held a meeting Sunday to discuss plans and sugges- tions, * Personais. Fred Bruchu of Plainfield was a vis- itor in Taftville Sundn.y Joseph Poirer of Putnum passed Bunday with friends here. Gustave Duncan of Norwich avenue was a visitor In Jewett City Sunday. Miss elia Lavallee of Hallville passed Sunday with the Misses Sulli- van of Merchzmtn' avenue, My, and llrl, St, Onge and family of Nazth A street will leave Tuesday af- terneon fer St, Deminic, Canada,where they will make their future home. Miss Yvenne Rendeaguit of Nerwich avenue |sft afterngen for Hol- ke, Mass,, Where she will spead twe ‘were obtained at New London. e Before the recent meeting of iraith Trumbpull chapter, Daughiers of the American Revolution, when the topic for the afternoon was The Old Trails, with particular reference to the ocean- to-ocean highway which it is urged to establish by following these old trails, a paper of much local interest and information was read by Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers upon the topic, The Old Trails of Eastern Connecticut. To illustrate the roads referred to in her paper, Mrs. Rogers had her old map, published in 1796, upon which the old paths and roads she referred to as traversing this part of the state were shown. She wrote as follows: ‘We have all listened with great in- terest, I am sure, to the proposed ad- mirable plan of a road across the con- tinent—a national highway to reach from ocean to ocean, following the old trails made by the pioneers; the road to be a memorial to the pioneer patri- ots, and also to mark historic spots alorig the routejand to restore the old taverns to their former prestige, and, in short, to make’it such a wonderful road that it will be a natlonal asset. i Why Not Start at Boston? | ‘We have also heard of the plan of| the Sons of the American Revolution to| mark General Washington's route to Cambridge, Mass., in 1775, but in all these plans have we heard any men- tion of the older trails and roads of southern. New England? The date ¢~ Braddock’s trail is 1748 and 1775, of the Oregon trail, 1805, and the Santa Fe trail, 1821. All these trails appear to students of New England history as of comparatively recent date, and we in- stinctively wonder if an ocean to ocean highway is desired, why it should not commence in Boston rather than in ‘Washington, and follow the old post road, part of which was at first an In-| as| dian trail and known before 1660 the “Pequot Path” through Rhode Is- land to Westerly, at the edge of Con necticut, through Stonington to New | London, and along the shore to New Vork, an old trail grown into a high way nearly 100 vears before these other | roads were dreamed of. As early as March, ‘1669, the town of Stonington | voted that the country highway shall be laid out “from the head of Mystic (now Old Mystic) to Kitchamaug (the wading place on Pawcatuck river) as| near as may be -according as the old| footpath lies, provided it meet with the London highway at Mystic river.” The committee in their report of the layout, 1669, mentions this Lon- i way as “the common traveled highway.' Again, complaint was ‘“made that the Post and other travelers meet with| great difficulty in journeying as they pass through this celony, especially in! the town of Stonington.” On early| Rhode Tsland records this old Pequot| path or post road is frequently men- | tioned, as well as on Connecticut rec- ords. Old Trails Here. With all this mowv oment and discus-| sion of the Old Road, it be- hooves us to know something of the old trails and highways of our own; county and state and something of ! their importance. Highways in Con- | necticut were established by the gen- eral court in 1638, the laws concerning! s them beine enlarged and perfected ir | 1650. The office of scelectman was cre- ated by the general court in 1639, with authority to lay out and repair high-| ways. In 1643 each town was to choose surveyors vearly to look to the} highways, and ‘they had iiberty to eall out the teams and Dbersons necessar for the work; these first roads w; merely foot or dle paths, and it was a great improvement when they were! cleared and widened into cart paths. Many of the early deeds make “an allowance for highw: and some towns reserved five acres for that pur- | pose out of every 100 acres that were granted or sold. Four rods was a width frequently mentioned. Many settlers of New J.ondon had come from Hartford to Sa: d thence the former plac not only for visiting, but to go to Hartford, where much ot} the early business of the colony was| transacted: all estates must be settled at the court in Hartford, and deputies| must attend court sessions there and | also in New Haven, where the courts sometimes met. Psth to New London. When in 1659 Norwich was ‘purchas- ed, a path to New London was 2 prime| necessity, for Norwich, too, must go to Hartford for busine; affairs and there ‘was no other road: also many supplies In a few years after the settlement, the younger generation, with perhaps some of the original proprietors, moved into the outlying region and made homes in Norwich West Farms, in Newent, or Crotch of ye Rivers, in v Concord and east of the Showtu Vat for many years the people mus* attend church at the Town Plot; here, too, they must go for town meetings and public affairs, and to the town clerk’s office to record their )(Lndfi and | incidentally to record birt and deaths in the family, ough last was frequently neglec ted. The Shetucket River Ford. So the paths increased, diverged and grew into highways, many of which are the ones in use today. The dwell- ers on Norwich West Farms, the Sec- ond church soclety of 1718: the New- ent or Third society of 1T the New Concord or Fourth society of 1733; the Fifth or Long soclety of 1726, all came at first to meeting at Norwich Town. The inhabitants of Newent had a ford to cross and about eight miles to travel through the woods over the present Ox Hill, those on the east slde of the river across from Lisbon had two fords to cross, those who lived east of the Shetucket at Poquetanuck must follow the path to Long Society and over the ford of the Shetucket. This old fording place lay at the upper end of the little island above the pres- ent gas and electric light works. The road on the east side of the river may still' be plainly seen, and still belongs, it 1s sald, to the town; on this west shis CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Pranklin St. Bulletin Buflding Telephone 642-2 Prompt dervics K day er night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-8 ——Road From Nothch Town Gi!een h : New Lodden Court House Was First Tumplke In Th, Uluted States. | with 1 Trading Cove, | flectors, { at Hartford Fr i side o!t the river the road ran between the river and the ‘electric light works, crosced the present North Main street at- nearly right angles, about Koath sireet into’ Rockwell's woods (now, Mohegan park), through the woods and emerged a short dis- tance above the Sheltering Arms. This old fording place in the Shetucket is well remembered by one who as a boy lived near it d went across at all seasons. Neitheér distance, difficulties nor rivers of water deterred our for- bears when determined to do their duty. Before 1700 several towns were set- tled around Norwich, the settlers for the greater part going from Norwich. They were Preston, about 1687; Leba- non and Windham at about the same time, 1692; Plainfield, 1699; Canter- bury, 1703, and Volunteers land, 1706, and the roads were extended to these places. The Nipmuck path and the Greenwich path ran through part of these and the old Connecticut path ran through Pomfret and Ashford to Hart- ford. New London county, erected in 1666, included in early times the town of New London, Norwich, Stonington, Groton, Preston, Voluntown, Plainfield, Canterbury, ‘Windham, Colchester, Lyme, and on the west, Killingsworth, as the towns were oOriginally laid out, as perforce there must be roads to New London. Surveyor Hempstead's Notes. In the extension of some New Lon- don roads we have the notes of the “was all th the townsmen laying out a hxg}-way from Colchester bounds to New London.’” In October, 1735, he went to Groton to see about the lay- out of a road by the ferry. In March, 1720, he measured the road from New London to Trading Cove at end of Norwich Plain; in July, 1747, he went to lay out a highway through Preston; nes the business was attended some ceremony, for he writes under date of June 1752: “I was all day with the sheriffs and jury ap- pointed to lay out an open highway from Stonington harbor to Preston, and were dined at Captain Nathan Chesebrough’s, gratis, a great com- pany of three or four score, perhaps.” Fascinating as it is to see the begin- ning of the roads and to follow them as they lengthen, reaching out to new | places, yet we must leave them, only stopping to speak again of two of spe- cial importance. The old Post road, while not a path into an unknown, uncharted wilderness, was yet the main highway in southern New Eng- land from an early date. The road from Norwich to New TLondon started from Norwich Town Green and run- ning through East Great Plain to hence through the Mo- s laid out by 1670, and hegan fields, | was the earliest rodd from New Lon- north and the only road New London for don to the from this section to many years. First Turnpike in the United States. In 1789 an association was formed to improve the road, and the distance was shortened to 14 miles from the court- ho on the green to the courthouse at New London, and this became the first turnpike in the United States. Could not the Daughters at least mark this road with the red, white and blue ign? In 1806 the Yandmv had be- come a place of importance, an addi- tion was made to the old road: near the road at Trading Cove a branch was made up to through the present Thamesville to the wharf bridge. While the societies of the D. A. R. of the more western states are pre- to memorialize the pioneers who d the western trails,” cannot the Daughters of this region at least mark with the sign of the red, white and blue the paths along which their own forefathers helped build up the nation which made these later U"dih possible? LETTING OUR LIGHT SHINE. | Topic for Rev. G. H. Ewing at Y. M. C. A. Meeting. Rev, George H., Ewing of the First [§ (vnfll(‘fi"d“(\'}d] church deliv ered ana at the Y. M. C. A. mer rally afternoon which held t clos- aftention of the mer His/ “Let Your Light Shine,” and text was he brought out many helptul lessons as to hew we should let out light shine, and why our light: re needed. He urged the men to shine with the light from within, instead of being cold re- like the moon but rather like the stars * the planets, that shine with a light in themselves. Th speaker closed by emphs the fact that the only source of ( tian light and life is Jesus Ct himself is the light of the world. Secretary Hill had ch of the servic James L, Case led the sing- ing and Rev. Dr. B. Slocum made the opening prayer. Swahn's orchestra furnished music. Military Order of Foreign Wars, The annual meeting and banquet of the Connecticut commandery, Mil- itary Order of Foreign Wars, was held ay night at the Hart- ford club. These officers were elected: Commander, Captain Henry S. Dor- sey: vice commander, George M. Cole; secretary, Rev. H. urer, Edward E Howard A. Gidding: Alexander Hamilton Mayor Louis R. Cheney, Colonel L. Burpee and Captain Dorsey were amed as delégates to the annual meet- Wayn treas- Mosely; registrar, chaplain, Rev. ing of the National Commandery at New Yt\rk next 5p"r‘g NORWICH TOWN First Baptcst Sheltering Arms—Double vice for Holiday Shoppers. Pastor and Choir at Car Ser- Rev. G. from the First Baptist church were at the Shelering Arms Sunday after- noon. “Behold, T have graven thee upon the palms of my hands.” We cannot fath- | om that love, he said, that interest in us. When Jesus was here he suffered with the multitude. He said I will help vou, not merely I am sorry for you. He lived this life and knew its sorrows. Running through your whole life is God's purpose. He is getting you ready to ococupy a larger place in the world beyond. During the days of this week may this passage, “Behold, I have graven you upon the palms of my hands,” be a comfort to you. - In the anthem Rock of Ages the beautiful changes of expression in the different parts impressed those who listened. The hymns were rendered with unusual excellence and harmony, the closing one being God Be With You Till We Meet Again. Mrs, E. A. Wheel- er, Mrs. Herbert Willey, Stephen Pack- ham and Willlam Case were members of the quartette, with H. P. Rose at the plana. At Road Builders’ Conuention.: A. W, Lillibridge and ¥Frank Wilcox of the Scotland road have returned, after nearly a week's absence. From New York they went to Philadelphia, where on Tuesday the National Con- ventlon of Road Biflders met for a four days’ sessfon, Materials, laber and machinery fer read making were dis- chssell. I different nlaces roads are bullt to sulit the conditions; places -@escribed "where-no-slone-was 18 went on up | H. Styouse and the quartette | The text of the address was, | LOMoUN (P Hmu&) : PARISI (( Assuring Arrival in Paris sy Day PALATIAL STEAMERS ;’S. S, pisa, D:c. 23,102 S.S. Hamburg, dan. 22 *Hamburg direct. . From Commonwealth Pier, South Boston. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass., or local agent be_ found, roads ‘being made there of sand and clay. Realized $20. The successful entertainment given Friday evening by the Christian BEn- deavor society of the First Congrega- tional church netted $20. The social committee Has been unusually active this winter, and is planning to give other entertainments. Grass Fire. A grass fire extending some distance along .the tracks of the Central Ver- | | mont road towards Yantic cemetery | was noticed Sunday afternoon. was between the tracks and the river it was thought that no harm would re- sult. Warning Sign. A new sign has just been erected at the railroad crossing near the Norwich Town station on the Cenirui Vermont road, which reads: Dangerous Crossing When This Bell Rings. One of Mltl Goodell’s Pupils. Miss Ruth Allen of Hanover calied on.friends uptown Friday. She was formerly one of Miss Sally Goodell's pupils in her school near Harlaad's | Corner. Holiday Car Service. Double trolley cars were pat on the line Saturday afternoon to acccmmo- date those intent on Christraas shog- D’ln-a i Eben Allen of Washington street left }I-rxdav for New York on a business trip. George Rooney, some time in Waterbu home on West Town str week. at his n3 last was at duri Mrs, Josephine Parker of Plain Hill has returned after an absence of sev- eral weeks, during which she visited friends in Attleboro, Mass., and Provi- dence, R. L With the thermometer registering 10 degrees above zero Friday morning dandelion blossoms were picked in the afternoon on the terrace of a place on | upper Washington street. A red June wee in blossom outdcors last week on Town street. There are 160 dramas and twenty- one melodramas based on the life of Joan of Arc. BORN. ROYCE—In Norwich, Dec. 13, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Royce of 458 West Main street. MARRIED. DF‘BAI{ROS—RANDAI,L'-'IH Norwich, Dec. 13, 1913, by Rev. J. Dennis, Balts Dbletos a6a Mids Hacia o Randall, both of this city. | A l( \fi*}lhll\ll:l’\fh New Haven, 913 by Rev. Willlam Os- Emil George Lucas of Miss Marjorie Stua_t of Norwich DIED. BARNES—Entered into rest, in Pres- ton, Conn., Dec, 14, 1913, Phrozenia Barnes, wife of Edwin Benjamin. Funeral services will be held at her late home Wednesday, Dec. 17, at 11 a. m. Burial in Poquetanuck ceme- ter TRACY—In Franklin, Dec. 12, 1913, Amelia A., widow of John H. Tracy | aged 81 years. | Funeral service at the residence of her | son, John Tracy, in Franklin this (Monday) afterndon at 1 o'clock (l‘l\lll\(.\*ln this city, Dec. 12, Cummings. Blumley Mrs. \er\)- es at Gager’s funeral parlor, 7 Franklin street, Monday afternoon, Dec. 15, at 2 o’clock. Burial in Wil- Conn. -In this city, Helen adellne, daughte C. Duchette, aged 10 year Dec. ‘12, of Julius Furneral from' the home uf her grand- mother, Mrs. Napoleor hette, 80 Chestnut d' afternoon, Dec. 15, at 2 Burial in family lot at Yantic cemetery. STONE—In New London, Sarah HOXIE—In New London, Dec. Mary M her Dec. 11, 1913, E., widow of John E. Stone. 12, 1913, , widow of John W. Hoxie, in 64th year. RS—Suddenly, in this city, Dec. Matthew Shinners of 'Nor- ll(lLR—In Baltic, Dec. 13, 1913, Rose eleanor Lucier, wife of Junius Lu- aged 81 years. Funeral from her late home in Baltic day, Dec. 16, at 8.30 a. m. Ser- ¢ at Baltic church at 9 o’clock. vie KINGSLEY—In Norwich, Dec. 11, Al- bert E. Kingsley, aged 50 years. Funeral services at the residence of daughter, Mrs. Louis T. Engler, Main_street, Monday, Dec. 1lu, at 1p. m. Burial in Franklin, Ct. Church & Allen { 15 Main Street FUNERAL | DIRECTORS | —AND— § EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Rubber Boots Rubbers, S5 2o Best makes, high and low cut, light and heavy weights, and at LOWEST PRICES. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. hi i Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors { As.it | “the who has been for| BASED ON QUALITY Monuments we erected years ago testify to the endurance of our work. TAKE NO CHANCES Place your order with the old-reliable The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. Tel. 561 Franklin Square We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. ‘We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship, Our prices are the low= est in town. We buy and exchange Old Gold, Silver and Jewelry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & co,, 65 Franklin St. opp. Bulletin B ding 9 a.'m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Our Price Policy For High-Grade Painless Dentistry The masses can’t afford to pay sim- ply for a “name.” Our price policy places within easy reach of the masses, high-class, skili- ful work, and removes the “can't-af- ford it” barri Gold Fillings $1.00 up;Silver Fill~ ings 50c up; Pure Gold Crowns $5.003 Bridge Work $5.00. No charge for examinations. Painless extracting FREE when teeth are ordered. Full set of Teeth $8.00, fit guaran- teed. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COLE DENTISTS Successors to the King Dental Co., 203 Main Street, next to Boston Store. Lady attendant. Phone 1282-3 The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. That sudden breeze, predicts | afreeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat oreakfast in a cold room, and ! sides. |1's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of vur Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few minutes »re breakfast is called in order ne.ve the dining rJdo: comfortably -m. We carry those Heaters im three -m- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater In two sizes and The Oriole, somuthing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and let us explain thelir usefulness. City of Norwich (Gas & Electrical Dzparimeat Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. Most Cigas Are Goed. THESE ARE BETTE TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and see THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiin 8% Next to the Palace Cafe THE DEL-HOFF European Plan - Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS., Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best werk and materials at riga: prices, by skilled laber. Telephome 50 WEST MAIN ST, w-! you want to put yullr busi- 10 ol