Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1913, Page 11

UNDE;MAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested NOTICE For the convenience of any who de- sire such accommodation this bank will be open during the months of December and January to receive de- posits or cash for safe keeping upon Saturday evenings and every week day evening pre- “'rg a legal holida; I from 8 to 9 o'clock and upon other evenings by special arrangement to meet any demand occasioned by any special sales. The Uncas National Bank Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiilimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. J. F, CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the best on the market. Try them. $9560. Lower than ever in price. Befter and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convince you it iv the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 18 Chestnut Street Telephone. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialisi NO MORE STRAIGHT HAIR! All tresses must be waved and fluffy to be stylish, Miss Adles has jus. re- turned from New York with the very newest hair modes. Ask her to show them to you. 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4, BE PROGRESSIVE Have vour Optical Work dune by a\ up-t.-date house, C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 318 Main Street, epp. Franklin Square (over Somers) DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. The Best Candy to present to anyone as a gift is a box of LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES, There is a guarantee slip in each box that the Chocolates are fresh and you'll find the variety “excellent, Sold at Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street F. C. GEE 122 Prospsct Street, i ‘Bhope. . PIAN o Today’s Weather Forecast, * Fair and colder Monday; tflr.a;fighl variabie winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday ig will be partly over- | cast to clear and considerably colder, | with fresh and brisk westerly northwesterly winds. ouelook for Tuesday is clear and colder, with fresh northwesterly winds. Observations in Norwich, The fallowm( records, reported from Sevi; pharmacy, show the changes in umperamre and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturda; Ther. Ba.r 40 3008 Ther. Bar. . 36 2098 . 52 30.00 . 44 30.02 Predictions for Saturday: Fair and warmer, Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Increasing cloudiness, southwest winds, Sunday’'s weather: Fair followed by cloudy; warmer, southwest winds. Sun, Moon amd Tides. 5| Sun \|_High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. n Rises. Day. || a. m. ifa m 1 h i Il Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Sudden Death of James Henthorne— Found Dead in Bed at 282 Central Avenue. B LRI Lo bg Priat-trinert John Henthorne was found dead in bed early Sunday morning in the resi- dence of James Stearn 282 Central avenue. Dr. Rush W. Kimball, med- ical examiner, who was called, pro- nounced death due to heart trouble and Undertakers Cummings and Ring were given permission to remove the body to their morgue. The man went to the house Saturday night and re- tired shortly after, his death occur- ring between the hours of 1 and 7 o’clock He was about 48 years of age, was a mnative of England and had been employed in Greeneville as a weaver, coming here a short time ago from Willimantic. He boarded near Sixth and North Main street. As far as known there are no relatives in this country although it is said the man has relatives in Willimantic, HOLY NAME SOCIETY. Michael J. Curfan Made President for Ensuing Year. The monthly meetmg of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's parish was held in the assembly rooms at the church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. President Joseph A. Donnelly presided and the secretaries were in their va- rious places. The meeting opened with prayer by the chaphain, Rev. J. H, Fitz- maurice. The regular order of business was transacted and the society’s work of the year was reviewed in the re- ports of the committees and officials. At present the society enjoys a mem- bership of 295 and also has a bank ac- count with all bills paid. The reports of the officers as rendered were re- ceived with much gratification by the large number present. The principal business of the meet- g was the election of officers for the year 1914.. The society chose the fal- lowing tellers for the election: Michael J. Curran, John J. Shea, and Edward J. Kilday, Jr. Good natured rivalry presented self” at the election and the society chose the following to gov- ern the organization through the com- ing year: lain, Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice; president, Michael J. Cur- ran; vice president, William 7T. Ma- honey recording secretary, Alfred Driscoll; financial secretary and treas- urer, Charles J. Mullaney; sacristan, Michael J. Dwyer, President-elect Chrran will have the appointment of four consultors who with the officers elected consti- tute the board of government, and he will also have the appointment of a sick committee of fifteen to care for the society's interests in this line throughout the parish, Under President Curran’s guidance the society should enjoy a year of much prosperity. Rev, J. H. Fitz- mayrice was given a rising vote of thanks for the good taste and judgment in placing the assembly rooms in their present condition, which is a source of much pleasure to all the members. The public profession of the new and old members of the seciety will take place in the church on the third Sun- day in January, the Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus. The meeting closed soon after 5 o'clock with prayer by Father Fitzmaurice. CAROL SINGING. Old English Custom Carried Out by Choir of St. Andrew's Church Since 1882 In a December magazine among other good articles on Christmas there is a particularly interesting one by Jacob Riss on the Custom of Carol Singing Christmas, when he tells how it was carried out in other cities. This re- calls that the old English custom has been carried out yearly by the choir of St. Andrew's church sinee 1882, when the church was built. Their custom has been to begin at 12 o'clock midnight. Christmas eve, on the church steps and go through the village, gen- erally singing till 2 o’clock. The peo- ,ple of the village look for it every year and it s missed very. much when it has to be omitted on account of storms. This year it is to be a village choir and they intend to begin at 10.30 o’clock, going the length of the vil- lage singing on the different corners 8o that all may have an opportunity to hear the_carols. Anyone who is sick or shut in, and who would like To have the choir sing before their house may notify apyone belonging to the chofr., OBITUARY. Miss Annis C. Prodeil. Saturday night Annie Caroline Pro- dell, daughter of Charles 1, and Maria, Lafferty Prodell, died in the home of her parents, 31 Fourth street. She had been ill only a short time and death GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 8t., Buil Tuesfla& to | yearly growth. of Brother Brmsed Sunchy On the bend which the trolley tracks make across the road to Taftville at| the city line, just - above Si. Maty's cemetery, the Central Village car leav- | ing Franklin square at 7.45. o'clock | Sunday evening ran into a buggy in which Teodel and Paul Ethier were driv‘ing home to Norwich from Jewett ity. The men were driving along up the grade at that peint near the black- smith shop An automobile came along and in giving their attention to avoid- ing this, they got into the car tracks, and coming down the grade Motorman Elmer Flynn was unable to apply the brakes in time to prevent a smas *Conductor Baribeau was on the rear end of the Central Village car, which was due to leave Tafts Station, going north, at 8.03, but was considerably de- layed by the accident. CONN. EXPERIMENT STATION ISSUES THREE BULLETINS, Discussion of the Chestnut Bark Dis- ease is a Valuable Pamphlet. Three important publications have Just been issued by the Connecticut agricultural experiment station in New Haven: The first is Bulletin 178, a popular discussion of the chestnut bark dis- ease which is working havec in Con- necticut woodlands. The outlook is discouraging, as there is no known method of checking the spread of the disease, which will probably only de- cline when natural weather conditions become unfavorable to it. Abundant rainfall and favorable winters, it Iy heped, will make the trees more re- sistant. Owners of woodlots are .advised to cut out and sell diseased trees which are large enough to market. The dis- ease does mnot hurt the quality of the wood if the trees are cut within a year or two after their death. When the disease is working more loss in a stand ! of chestnut than is covered by the wood, the whole | should be cut. | Cutting out diseased trees with the object of preventing further spread ol the trouble has not, in the station’s experience, proved effective enough to ay. 2 The bulletin -is illustrated@ and has maps showing the spread of the troubl in 1911 and 1912. A second bulletin, 179, is on the soy bean as a farm crop. The soy bean is extensively grown for human food i | China and Japan, but is chiefly used at present in this ecountry as feed for cattle, as a soiling crop, and for en- silage and pasture,while the ripe beans are a very concentrated feed contain- ing as much protein as cottonseed meal and much more oil. It is. not yet grown extensively in Connecticut, but the tests made at the station show that | it may have an important place among our farm crops. Its possible uses in Connecticut are set forth in this bul-} letin. Part II of the annual report dis- | cusses the composition of all brand. | of commercial fertilizers sold in th for which farme: somewhere about one and three-qua ters million dollars. There are also | analyses of the various forms of lime, | which are as nece: ry on most farms as commercial fertilizers. The report shows that the quality of fertilizers sold in Connecticut is gen- erally good, but there 1is abundant | room for the exercise of care in selecg~ | ing among the brands which are offered. Any of these bulletins are sent free to citizens of the state who apply for | them to the Connecticut Agricultural | Experiment Station, New Haven. | state this year, was due to sugar diabetes. She was ten years and seven months of age and is survived by her parenis and other relatives. Mr. Prodell is employ- ed in the Greeneville plant of the U. S. Finishing comps Home from Coliege. Among the college students who have arrived home to spend the Christmas holidays are William Boyd of Bates, Paul Gadle of the medical department | of the University of Vermont, Burling- | ton James Murphy of - Tufts, medi cal: Kirk Ricketts of Syracuse umi- | versity: Frank Burke of the (,‘athotic! 1 university, Washington; Charles Pren- tice of Yale, and ©harles Mcl.oughlin of Georgetown university. Christmas Masses. The masses at St Mary's church on Christmas day will be at 5.30, 7.30, 9 and 10.30 o'clock. The first and last will be high masses with special Christmas music. At the 9 o’clock mass, the children’s mass, there will be Christmas carols by the choir. The offertory of the communicants on that day will be given in personal remem- brance of the pastor, following the us- ual custom. Surprise Party. Eveline ILacrosse of Second street was given a pieasant surprise party Saturday night at her home. Music was enjoyed and refreshments were served, Personals. Miss Mary Murtha of Wellesley col- lege will arrive home Monday for the Christmas holiday Miss Margaret Sullivan of the train- ing school for nurses at Hartford is passing the holidays here at her home. James Mullen of Ninth street left Saturday to join the Keith vaudeville eircuit and appears in DBoston this week, TAFTVILLE Pinochle Club to Have Ladies’ Night New Year’s Eve. Ladies’ night, to be held by the Pinochle club New Year's eve, prom- ises to be a decided success from pres- { ent indications. The .committee in <harge of the affajr has been hard a. work for some time past and now all arrangements have been completed. It is planned to have an orchestra ol seven pieces which will furnish music for the dancing, to begin at 8.30 and last until 11 o’clock, when all presen: will enjoy a delicious turkey subper. It is expected that about 150 members and their lady friends will be present. The committee in charge of the affair is as follows: J. B. Benoit, chairman, William Xendail, Emil Bergeron, Christopher Hedler and James Wilson. Personals. ¥rank Lafleur of Hartford is spend- ing a week at his heme here, Frank Boucher has returned to fn’dzeport after spending a Wweek ere. -Miss Alexina Pelletier of Willimantic spent the week end with relatives on South A street. Taftville Defeated Plainfield. Plainfield went down to humiliating defeat pefore the strong onslaught of the Faftyille soccer team Baturdgy af- ternoon on the Providence street grounds by the score of 6 to 2. This was the final game of the season for ;i;‘e mmu: boys, amnd they are re- mngat eir string ef vieieries, rot e e <s | opening the sliding door and getting i mas Tree, Eila Rockwood; Evenm Tesdel Ethier was considerably more hurst than his bother by his fall to the roadway. His mouth was cut and over his left eye a gash was made which’ went down to the bone. It was sewed by Dr. John W. Callahan in his e later with five stitches. Mr. Eth- jer was stunned for some minutes by the compact with the macadam. His brother, Paul, escaped with light- er injuries, but was bruised extensive. 1y, and had attention from the doctor. The horse was uninjured, and the wagon came out of the collision with broken shafts. The horse belonged to Paul Ethier and the wagon to Rey- nolds' stable. The horse was left at the blacksmith shop, and the Ethiers came to the city by trolley. They are inter- | ested in a saloon on Bath street. THRILLING RIDE OF EXPRESS MESSENGER Driven from Car by Fire, Charles Billings Went 50 Miles Hanging to Chains. Clinging for life to the chain along- side the sliding door on the side of blazing express car, Express Messen- ger Charles Billings of Woonsocket, R. 1, arrived in New London Saturday morning on the Adams Express train from the west due at 2.15, after a fearful ride of nearly 50 miles, every minute of which he was in danger ol losing his life. Included in ‘the carg: of express freight were many Christ- mas packages and general merchan- dise and also the dead body of David Lonergan of New York, which was rescued from the flames just as the flames had swrled to consume tho coffin. It is thought the loss will be about 75,000. It is thought that a package containing some sort of Inflammabl- material had been placed next t- a hot steampipe, causing it to explode. Caged in the car with the fire burn- ing briskly, and the room filled with dense smoke, Billings took refuge by out on to the iron step leading down from the door. Standing on the steps, he clcsed the door and seized the chain stretched along the door entrance, used as a guard to prevent ome from falling when the door is open. To this he clung until New London w:os reach- ed, a distance of nearly 50 miles from the time the fire was discovered. was on the right side of the train in- stead of the left, in which case he would have probably been sideswiped by trains passing in the other direc- tion. ‘As soon as the train came to a stop at the union station, New l.ondon, he jumped off and gave the alarm. He was exhausted and weak from the ex- posure and in a state of collapse he was taken to the basement of the union | tation, where he was given stimulants which revived and strengthened him. Then he told of discovering the fire, of his efforts to signal the engineer and being driven from the car by the flames | and smoke. SIXTH DISTRICT, FRANKLIN. Christmas Exercises Given Friday Un- der Direction of Miss Lillian Calkins. In the Sixth district school in Frank- lin day afternoon, Dec. 19, the fol- lowing Christmas exercises were ex- cellently given under the direction of the teacher, Miss Lillian Calkins, in the presence of many parents and friends: A Song of . Giory, ' school, Opening Welcome, Herbert Ward; recitation, The Night Before Christ mas, Dorothy Cox; reeitation, Just "Fore Christmas, Henry Shippee; reci- tation, Santa and His Reindeer, Myr- tice Browning; song, Upon the House- top, Frank Rockwood, Ethel Way, Harold Armstrong, Celia White; reci- tation, Annie and Willie's Prayer, Nel- lie Taylor; recitation, Johnny's Letter, Arad Robinson: doll drill, by the Miss- es Mildred White, Ella Rockwood, Edith Date, Myrtice Browning and Armstrong Santa is school; We'll All Isham Date; recitation, My Fred Scinto; reading, ) Harold Armstrong, Christmas Bells, Aubrey | Armstrong, Arad Robinson, Fred and Paul Scint duet, Christmas Bless- ings, Dorothy Cox and Ethel Way, recitation, Poor Little Teddy and Rich Little Tom, Frank Rockwood; recita- tion, Three Bad Little Boys. Jenni~ Scinto: recitatian, The Three Holidays, Aubrey Armstrong, Edith and Isham Date; story, The Legend of the Christ- recitation, Mrs. Santa Claus, Mildred White; song, Jesus Loves You and Me, Ella Rockwood; recitation, The Little Crip- ple, Celia White; recitation, Santa at the Chimney, Mary Yuschalk; recita tion, The Night After Christmas, Ethet Way; closing song, There Were Wise Men, school. After this Interesting programme was carried out many presents were distributed and refreshments consist- ing of cake, candy, popcorn, peanuts, oranges and cocoa were served. The school was very attractively decorated with evergreen, holly, bells and poin- setta and the tree was much enjayed by the children, YANTIC HAPPENINGS Additions to Woman's Guild Member - | ship—Entertainment, Tree and Many | Goodies for Pupils of Sodom School. | Dorothy C nmmm 3o recitation, Four were added to the Woman's guild at the last meeting, Mrs. Carl D, Sevin, Mrs. Eugene Austin, Mrs. Peter Vapderwaart and Mrs. Herbert E. Hanna. Mrs.- John R. McHale spent a day in Providence recently. Santa Claus Visits School. Sodom school closed Friday after- noon for a two weeks’ vacation. Christmas exercises were held, to which the pupils invited their parents and friends. A gaily décorated Christ- mas tree loaded with gifts, many of which were made by the children, was the center of attraction. The pro=- gramme was: Welcome, an acrostic by seven pupils, Claud Robinson, Percy Robinson, Fred Ladd, Annie Homicz, Olive Ladd, Alec Perkowsky and Jo- seph Perkowsky; song, Salute to the Flag,. school;. recitation, Christmas Night, Frances Perkowsky; recitation, Christmas Bells, Joseph Perkowsky: recitation, December, Annie Homicz; recitation, Ceremonies for Christmas Day, Olive Ladd; duet, Slumber Boat, Claude Robinson and John R, McHale; recitations, Sly Santa Claus, Catherine Murphy; Merry Christmas, Ernest Sherman; The Waits, Alec Perkowsky, dramatization of six historical stories: {ing Alfred and the Cakes; 2— Christopfier Columbus at the Court of Queen Isabella; 3—Washington’s Trip to the ch Fort; 4—Betsy Ross Making the First American Flag; 5— William Tell; 6—Paul Revere and the Battles of Lexington and Concord; song, The Blacksmith, school; recita- tion, Hamg Up the Baby's Stocking, Claude Robinsen; reading, by requaest, The Deacon’s One-Hoss *Shay, Olive Ladd; recitations, Christmas Song, Vincent Perkowsky: The Chimney Climber, Fred reading, The Christmas Tree,William Murphy; reci- tations, A Few Things He Wants, Ai- fred Brown; The Christmas Tuez‘ Felix Ladd, Fred l.add, Frances Perkowsky, with th dlfl:rlhuted tbl{fl!l of all, . candies and dainty 'Ltheodel Ethlel Stumed mfl W’ by F“n and His ' tra‘::&;;e;m%g:«'ndx:sn ?ucfit‘ l, I uted, and Nt missed i flfirlstflm lnwthe school for 50 yea I}ufl -;et-b treat for all, Mrs. John' Cou-hlin, Mrs. Woodry and Mrs. J. Mackenzie. Jr. supplied Christmas cand;” f» all, and Mrs. Jes- sle Tracy sent in Christmas cakes. Perfect in Attendance. The following pupils were perfect ia attendance for the fall term Olive John'R. McHale. ‘Absent one-haif day: Tyler Ladd and Joseph Perkowsky. Notes. The village’school closes Wednesday noon to reopen Jan. 5th. ; Mrs. Chappell has returned to New London ,after a brief visit ‘with her brother, Elisha Lathrop. ——— BORN. MAHONEY—In North Frankli Dec. 17, son, Howard Francis, Mr. la:n“;d) rs. Jeremiah Mahoney (Carrie MARRIED. DENNIS—SIMON’—In Norwich, Dec. by Rev. J. H. Dennis, Cornelius Dennlu and Miss Moselle Simon, both of Norwich, DIED. WEBB—Entered into rest, at Norwich, Conn,, Dec. 21, 1913, Charles Webb, in his 8ist year. Funeral at No. 1 Rockwell terrace at . Tuesday, Dec. g VHU manuc papers please copy. Hl“i‘\’I‘HOR’\E—Suddenly. in this ecity, ohn Henthorne, about 48 years of age. SHERIDAN—In this city, Dec. 20, 1913, Philip Sheridan. CLARKE—In East Douglas, Mass,, Dec. 18, 1913, Mrs. Alice M. Clarke, wife of Dr. George Clarke and ?.Lu‘h(ar of Nathan H. Ayer, of Pres- on, Burial will be at New London, Conn. EYRE—In Niantie, Dec. 20, 1913, Thomas Eyre, aged 59 years. SIMONDS—In this city, Dec. 21, Elsle Simonds, aged 14 years. Prayer at the home of her uncle, Jo- seph Simonds, 2§ Myers avenue, Tuesday, Dec. 23 at 1.30. Services at Mt. Calvary church at 2 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. HORNBERGER—The funeral of .dar- tha A Hernberger, who died sudden- ly Friday afternoon, will be held at St. Paul’'s P. E. church, Wll]lmln!lc, Monday, Dec. 22, at 2 p. PRODEBLL—In this city, Dec 20, Annie Caroline, daughter of Charles L. and '\[drla Lafferty Prodell, aged 10 years nd 7 months. \ollce of fuheral hereafter, TAFT®-In this city, Dec. 19, 1913, Evander Taft. Funeral service at his late home, 56 Washington street, Monday after- noon, Dec. 22, at 2 o'clock. LEAVENS-—In Norwich, Dec. 18, 1813, Martha Morgan, wife of the late Ben- jamin Leavens. Funeral services will be held at the residence of Willlam H. Cardwell, No. 313 Main street, Saturday, Dec. 20, at 3 p. m BUSHNELL — In Norwich, Dec. 19, Harriet widow of Jabez W. Bushnell. Funeral from her late home, 353 West hames street, Monday afternoon, Dec. 22, at 2 o'clock SKINNER—In Norwich Town, Dec. 20, Henry Skinner, aged 77 years and 6 months. » Funeral from his late home, North Washington street, Norwich Town, ‘Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 24, at 2 o’clock. Funeral private. DONNELLY—In Baitic, Dec. 21, Anna L. Donnelly, aged 31 years and 6 months, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donnelly. RILEY—In Norwich, Dec. 21, at his residence, No. 3 North Main street, Lawrence Riley. Notice of funeral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DlRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Lucas, JONATHAN SMITH, ' 30 Town St., Norwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE A Fuil Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Cil Stoves a Specialty. Telephone 318 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL. CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new, sdditions coming slong, including those with cut out borders. Moidings and vands te maten. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; alse art imitaticna. '\?-uoum-umtn.u-m paper-hamging and decorating all the Line. e P. E. MURTAGH 02 and 94 West Main Street DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO HE EAR, NOSE m THROAT b Heurs 10 a, m. u.l : ln‘ln_ " .m«. R a5 the Monuments we erected F",fl, ago testify to the endurance our work. Place your order wmv the firm. Tel. 561 FARMERS" EXCHANGE Corner Main and Market Street J. M. YOUNG & SON Telephone Nos. 1238 and 1239 Dl.mtolp.m.l)uli 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Our Price P 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, skill- ful work, and removes the “can’t ford it” barrier. Gold Fillings $1.00 up;Silver Fille ings 50c up; Pure Gold Crowns $5.00; Bridge Work $5.00. No charge for examinations. Painless testh are ordered. * Full set of Teeth $8.00, fit guaram- teod. i DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Successors to the King Dental Co., 203 Main Street, next to Boston Store. Lady attendant. Phene 1282-3 We have the making of MAPLE SUGAR, MAPLE SYRUP and HONEY © Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. extracting FREE when People’s Market: Get a Gas Heater Fou all know it's dangerous to eat’ breakfast in a cold room, and 1 -sides. it's not very comfortable. Whereas' with one of vur Heaters installed, you only bave to light it & fow minutes ~ ore breakfast is called in order bave the dinlng rue: comfortably voom. g We carry those Heaters In three dif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater in two sizes and The Oriol somothing new in Gas Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness City of Norwich (as & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. Are THESE ARE BETPTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try thom and eos Most Cigars THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiin 8t Next to the Palace Cafe THE DEL-HOFF European Plan. Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, 26-28 Broadway Telephone 1227, The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., Orfdert Receive Promut Attentiow MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty, >