Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1914, Page 13

g NURWIGH B LLETIN, FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS Lady Assistant when requested Easter Novelties AT CRANSTON’S JOSEPH BRADFORD |5 — BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made aad Ruted te Orde- 108 BROADWAY Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil be only 1 memory. Bring the babies and we'ly caich their siviles, jlgmagian . LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppexite Norwieh Bavings Socleiy. Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes People’s Market, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prep. MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 52 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MAL- LINERY for 8pring and Summer. You are cordially invited to inspect same. Diamonds Diamends Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builde Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET ORDER IT NOW Repinne & Co's Light Dinner Als per VG te . B o etty. H. JACKEL & CO.Teltphone 136-& THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227, Easter Novelties Post Cards, Chicks, Booklets, Ducks Napkins, Rabbits, Baskets, Novelties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin 8quare STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigat prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 80 WieaT MAIN ST. d. F. CCNANT, 11 Franklin St. e'.\:'u-non t;i and the J. ¥. C. '}u are the hest on the marke Tr¥ them 26-28 Broadway | Norwich, 8aturday, March 28, 1914. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Cloudy and colder Saturday, preceded by ra Sunday clondy; moderate north and northeast winds. Predictions from the Now York Her- ald: On Saturday it wili be overcnst and cooler, preceded by rain,with fresn varable winds, becoming mostly wes. to_northwest, followed by clearing. The outiook for Sunday is generally fair and colder. Observations in Norwick, The following records, reported from Sevin'’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperatife and the baromet e changes Iriday: Ther. Bar. a-m 45 30.28 RIS 56 30,29 Po it Lo 60 30.20 Highest 65, lowest 48. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair, lowed by rain and colder. Friday's weather: Fair; much warmer. Sun, Moon nud Tides W__ Bun I _High |} Muoa Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. i a. m | p. m. || a m || 7.20 1 87 § I i Six_hours after high water it 18 iow tide, which s followed by figod tida. GREENEVILLE NEWS Charles H. Raynes Dean of Trolley Conductors—Has Watched Progress of Local Lines for Almost 20 Years— At One Time a ’Bus Driver. It was 19 Conductor Charles H upon his career as a raiiroad man. Conductor Raynes is the oldest trolley war conductor on the local troliey lines and he may well feel proud of his rec- years ago March Rayne 29 tnat entered ord. He has an enviable reputation for integrity, zeal and industry, and is known as one of the most courteous conductors in the city. When Con- ductor Raynes took up his work on the road trolley cars were still a good deal of an innovation, they having been in operation only about two years before that time. During these vears of ser- vice there have been changes The Laurel Hill, Thamesvilie and B well avenue Ili have been added since the time Mr. Raynes became a conductor. At the time Mr. Raynes took up work as a conductor vestibules were unheard of. It is only within a short time that the motorman and con- ductor have been protected from the elements, as previous to that time v had to stay de in all sorts of weather. (his was not so bad in sum- mer, but it was no fun to stand out- side and face the bitter cold and snow- storms of winter e One winter night when Superinten- dent Adams had charge of the lines terribie snowstorm. A uded Conductor Rayac started out with a_small snowplow went as far north on the falls and Yantic lines as they could. Finally they could push no further and wete hung up. After some time the big Snowplow was sent out in search of them, and it between z and 3 o'clock in the morning when they re- turned to barn. Regarding acei- dents he h been in. Conductor Raynes relates with considerable feel- ing the one irred near he Backus h 1t three years ago, when a T - open car plowed into the re: d of his car. He saw the car coming and mechanically gava the two-bell signal to go ahead and JUSt- as the motorman released th brakes the cr h came. The rear piat- form and vestibule were crushed in and th controller was carried close to end of the car window. By stepp 0 one side Mr. Raynes just ped be- ing caught between the controiler and the car, which would have meant ihe loss of his life. Mr. Raynes, who is a native of Deer Isle, Me., is nearly three score years of age, but in spite of this fact he i able to serve the company as well probably better than mas of (he Younger men on the line. He went to Tlinois at the age of 18, where he re- mained for three vears. After return- ing here he crmmenced fo run a ‘bus and conveyed After this route between Laurel Hill Thamesville, and he 0 scholars to the Free Academy. working a year and a half at work he went on a f. where he remained thre March 29, 1595, he e ploy of the railroad ductor. Conductor ter member of Ionic Wcodmen of Ameri mp, Mode also a cl ter member of the Trolley Carmen's union. He was president of the union for two vea Conductor Raynes h rried twice and has five Cousins of this John Dwisat ity, Hanks of Bagleville iss Flora Ra of this city, Car Raynes, head meat cutter, and Sheidon B.| Raynes, manager of the ocery de- partment of the Springfield Public market. For.some vears William Barber heid the honor of being the oldest conducier on the road. He now conducts a farm | in Canterbury. Charles Standish, vho | has been on the trolley road for about | 15 years, is motorman for Mr. Raynes. FUNERAL. George G. Powers. he funeral of George G. Powers held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock | from his late home, Boswell ave- nue, was Jargely attended by retatives | and friends. Rev. George H. Strouse, | pastor of the First Baptist church, of- | ficiated at the services, and four | nephews were hearers. The remains were conveyed to Franklin, whe.e burial took place in the Pautipaug cemetery. Rev. Mr. Strouse read a| short service at the grave. There were a number of heautiful floral offering testifying to the high esteem in which Mr. Powers was held by his friend: CASTORIA [ In lf:ol:::‘;::rc;gd::an Always bears iz Ao the Signature of GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant | Joseph Bousquet. | THIRE s no advertising medium (n Esastern Connecticut 2. 10 The Buls letiu for business resulis $49,872 Collected in Taxes By Collector Ritchie—Gen. Har- land Sent to Palmico District—Eighth District Demo- crats Nominate Lot Kinne For Senator—Grand Review of Army of the Potomac By General Grant. The following are extracts from the Bulletin of March 1864:— March 21, 1864—Capt. George O. Marcy was court martailed and he ceased from this day to be an officer in the United States. Captain Jared E. Lewis was before the court but was released as no charges could be clearly shown aginst him. Henry Bell paid $4,000 for the house and store on Water street, which he purchased from the Quine- baug bank. $49,872 In Taxes. Collector Ritchie has deposited in the hands of the Town Treasurer. the sum of $49,872 for taxes collected within the past four weeks. The supply steamer Admiral will leave the New York navy yard, March 26th for Key West, Pensacola and the stations of the Western Guir blockad- ng squadron, carrying letters and parcels for naval officers on blockad- ing duty. ¥ This morning 300 troops from the state of Maine, arrived at Jersey City and left for the Army of the Potomac. They will receive their arms on their arrival in Washington. Brigadier General Harland. March 1864.—Brig. Gen. Har- jand, of this city has been assigned to the sub-district of the Palmico, with headquarters at Washington, D. C. Judge of Probate. Hon. S. T. Holbrook, of this ecity has been nominated for Judge of Probate for this district and will be re-elected by a handsome majority. From Effects of Explosion. March 23, 1864.—Nelson Wilson, who was injured by the boiler ex- plosion at Day & Turner's axe fac- tory, has died. Exhibit Connecticut Flags. Quartermaster General Aiken has been applied to for the battie fiags of Connecticut, which are to be exnib- ited, together with those from other ates, at the Metropolitan fair. March 24, 1864—The 25th Massa- chusettes regiment passed through here last evening on their Wway to Aliyn's Point. In Eighth Senatorial District. The senatorial _convention of the eighth district, Wednesday morning at Uncas Hotel nominated Lot W. Kinnie for senator, of the Democratic party. The Navy Department has received information of the capture by U. S. steamer San Jacinto of a schooner, caught running the blockade. Union Meeting at Breed Hall. The Union meeting at Breed Hall, this evening will be addressed by two of the best speakers on the stump in this state. Review of Army of The Potomac. General Grant goes today to the army of the Potomac where a grand review is ordered. Col. McCobb with his force of 300 colored troops put to flight In great confusion four or five times their mumber of rebels. The gunboat Huron has captured the steamer Sophia from Nassau, off the mouth of the Atlansalia river, with a valuable cargo. Broadway Property For $5,725. March 25, 1864—The house and lot on Broadway occupied by Edmund Perkins, Esq., sold at public auction Thursday afternoon, Joseph A. Starkweather, Esq, was the pur- chaser, at $5,725. Breed Hall was crowded Thursday evening with the Union voters of Norwich, assembled to listen to a speech from Gen. B. F. Bruce of New York. Not for years has a campaign been so auspiciously begun. A despatch from Annapolis 900 prisoners have just landed says there from Fortress Monroe. Four hundred of them are sick and three died on the way. Hilton Head advices that the rebels have mounted six rified guns In the of Sumter, bearmg on the annel, to prevent the advance of fon gunboats. Recruits Leaving Fort Trumbull. Lieut. Clinton, of the First light battery. to leave Fort Trumbull to- day with about one hundred recruits for Connecticut regiments near Port Royal. COURT MARTIAL OF KOEHLER ENDS. Officers Attending Have Left for Their Posts. The court martial of Major Benja- min M. Koehler, charged with immor- ame to an end at Fort Terry on| v morning. The officers constitut- ing the court, with the exception of Colonel Henry Kirby, the president, re- trned to N on the transport General Rowell shortly after noon and left by train for their respective posts. Colonel Kirby remained at Fort Wright anl will leave today. The arguments for the defense brought the sensational court martial to a close. No intimation of the find- ing of the court was obtainable, and it is doubtful if the public will ever know the exact details. The evidence nd the finding of the court will be transmitted to Washington for review. Probably no official announcement wilt be made for several weeks. TUndertaker George Grant of Taftville had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Lions Organized. The Fourth street boys have organ- ized a baseball nine and have chosen the name of Lion: They expect to play the Tigers of the Greeneville school after school next Tuesday af- rnoon. Personals. Bailey of Central avenue Mrs. George is visiting relatives and friends im Hartford. Cederic Fournier of Fourteenth street was removed to the Backus hos- pital Friday morning about 11.30 | o'clock to undergo an operation 1or | appendicitis. John Lucas of Russian Poland. who arrived in New York a few days ago, has succeeded in_passing the physical | examination at Island and has | been permitted to come to Norwich to | reside. It was feared by the immigca- tion officials that the man would not be able to support himself because of his age. He arrived here Tuesday night and is at present with his daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rokowskl. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Football Cup Attracting Local Notice— Other Village Doings. The Eastern Connecticut association football cup to be presented by The Norwich Bulletin to the champton soccer football players next fall is at present on exh cn in a window at th People’s store on kront street and attracting much attention. J. A. Atwood town Friday. of Wauregan was in Josey severe h Ta cold. e has recovered from a pn Morr f Bellevue avenue, New Bedford, is visiting friends here. Rev. William Todd of Stewart, Va., is to preach at both mornnig and evening services at the Taftville Con- gregational church Sunday Miss Susan Jacobs, who has heen the guest of friends here for the past week or so, has returned to her home in New London Jay Ricketts was employed on Fri- | trimming a number of trees for Jliam Kendall on his property on Norwich avenue. d One of Taftville's well known resi- dents appeared on Front street and in the postoffice Friday wea straw | hat, the first seen here thi son. | Misses Ella Bjurstrom, Madge Bjur- strom, Aurore Fregeau and Ida May | Fregeau of Providence street wiil spend today (Saturday) in Danlelson as guests of Mrs. Joseph Cyrs and Mrs, | - Bad lood ls a poleonous and dangerous thing. It affects every organ and function and brings abeut that low condition that predisposes to most diseases and ailments. HOOD'S SARSAPARIL.LA cor- _reots it, and makes pure bleod. ADDRESS UPON “THE HERO OF THE AGES” W. H. Easton Coming to Colonial The- ater Under Y. M. C. A. Auspices. The men of Norwich and vicinity will have an opportunity on Sunday at 3.30 at the Colonial theatre of hearing one of the best speakers in New Eng- land in the person of W. H. Easton, M. A, of Providence, R. I, who has W. H TON, M. of Providence, K. L A. thrilled many large audiences during the last few years. Dr. on will speak on The Hero of the Ages, this being one of his strongest In addition to the great Swahn's orchestra will furnish and a double quartette from the Bass- Clef will render several selections. Recause of the prominence of tht speaker and as admission is free, it is believed there will be turn- out for the meeting and to accommo- date the crowd the doors are to be open at 3 o'clock, half an hour before the time for the meeting to begin, EIGHTH STREET CROSSING NOT TO GO THIS YEAR Fublic Utilities Order Has Effect on Norwich Petition, This city interest that had more than a passing in the .recent announcement e New Haven road would n red to eliminate any this ve: t grade r the lead hip of Mayor Mur- phy and the common council, the ¢ had been making an effort to have the grade crossing at Eight done away with. This will no to wait. The public uilities commission grantel the request of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, asking that the order calling for elim- this year. The raliroad company en- tered this request on Jan. 20, pleading that the financial condition of the road the work being done t gs will as a con- vear, ion sequence of this dtcl MET TRACY KINSMEN. Son of Dr. Dwight Tracy Sees Two at Chicago Convention. i Dr. Dwight Tracy, who has been| spending the winter Norwich, re- | ceived a letter Friday which contained {a reference of interest to every Tracy | in eastern Connecticut. His son, Dr. Willlam Dwight Tracy of New York, | who is in Chicago attending the big national convention of dentists, for! which over 4,000 have assembled,| writes that he has met two Chicazo kinsmen, Robert Tracy. D. D. S., and| his brother, Vincent Tracy. | Dr. Dwight Tracy states that these | two young men, both prominent- in | their home _c are great-great- grandsons of Solomon Tracy, born in | Windham, Conn., who went to New | Hampshire. He 'married there the| daughter of a woman who was a native | of Middletown, Conn. They settled in | Brandon, Vt., where the father of these two boys was born. Eastern Connecticut Branch. The eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Hoard of Missions will hold & meeting at Dunle Tuesduy afternvon at 1.30 he devo- tional service will be led by Mrs, (. IL Barber, and there will be & missionary uddress. and" Mrs. James J. Tynan of Colchester, who have been the guests of Mrs, Tynan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sigk of New London. left Thursday night for New York to sail for Germany, where the docter will study. Later they will locate in the middle west SATURDAY, WASCH | @ueuiietin. (WAR TIME NEWS OF 50 YEARS RGO’ THE S8EASON’S JACKETS. Ahe Graceful, Becoming and Service- able—New Ideas in Longer Coats, Suits and Hats, i - Not for many years has Fashion provided such fascinating and such seasonable jackets as for wear with this spring’s suits. They are dressy, short, display the beauty of the skirt and are not too heavy for the warmer days, vet afford protection after dis- ;-nfin: the heavier winter wraps and urs. One noticed yesterday in a hand- some suit was of Labrador blue wilae cloth and was finished with a plaited | flare. The skirt of this particular suit waa draped in front and had a plain ack. Rich black moire was used for a suit having a high girdle back. The double vest of the jacket was of white moire and the coliar was white, Navy wool poplin was developed in a four tier skirt. The short jacket was trimmed with black moire and fancy braid. Silk ornaments at the back gave a smart finish. An imported Poiret suit, one of the smartest models shown, had its skirt in two tier effect and a cute Dolly Gray jacket, with fancy button trim- ming. One especial dress noticed was of changeable green taffeta, in bustle ef- fect. The waist was really a three- plece affair, with girdle and sash end of black velvet and finish of oriental embroider: In coats, a model in olive velour. IT°S§ NONE TOO EARLY To call ‘and see my New Ar- }-lvnh I Silverware fivrfi t.r;u eading designers; specially se- lected for Wedding’ Gifts. Now ' is just the time. €3 TO SELECT GIFTC FOR THE EASTER WEDDING 56 Main Street EYESIGHT is too sensitive and valuable a possession to take chances with uncertainties. Our experisnce and equipment guarantee the CERTAINTY that if we serve you your GLASSES will FIT, C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, over Somers with green satin lining, olive moire cuffs and shirred and ruffled collar was the last word in elegance. Hat buying went merrily on Fri- day. One model which aroused en- thusiasm was a peacock poke in fancy brald, with blue moire draped edge, its trimming a knot of raspberrie A tango draped turban of straw and silk had modish wings of duck blue velvet and silk, and a cabouchon of flowers in two shades, Gendarme blue was the tint of a poke which had Dresden ribbon in rose shades for trimming, with a smart side bow at the back. cerise hemp braid Gage hat had a Methodist church Sunday will be b After spending the winter with her daughter in Pawtucket, R. Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg is expected t reach her home on Town street toda (Saturday) At the First Congregational Sunday morning Rev. G. H. Ewing wi At the Union service at seven will make an address. the Epworth League Sunday evening. months church preach on The Parallelogram of Love. p. m. i Miss Clara Newcomb of New London WOMEN’S SUITS MADE TO FIT FOR $8.00 COATS for $6.00 and SKIRTS for $2.00 Let us show you a Tailored Suit made to your measure, We ° ] Guarantee your future satisfac- tion. C. MILLSTEIN, 106 Main Street, Nerwich, Ct. Tel 786 1 1y EUGENE LeBLANC transparent crown, duck blue velvet 5% A pump bows and knots of fruit for trim- MARRIED. ming, RUSICH—HILL—In North tonington, Improve the opportunity today to in- March 1914, by Rev P. Mat- spect these handsome offerings of thewson, | Victo i. Rusich _and Fashion! Eleanor’s. Hill. both of Norta Stor The Bulletin's advertisers have val- ity uable hints to give you concerning thess and other designs in Easter ap- _DIED. parel and hat style: rwich, March 1914, il Susan Huntington of the late Samu Orchard Demonstrations, The Connecticut Agricultural coliege in co-operation with the Bureau of Plant Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture and the — In this ¢ March Connecticut Pomological society, an- ccles. nounces the following in its schedule of demonstrations for 1914: Norwich, April 6, at 1.00 p. m. at the farm of Elmer R, Pierson, just two minutes’ walk from terminus of west side trolley line. 8 Wask ternoon. Marc Kindly omit fic NORBURY—In 1914, Frances E. Norbu Fuerai servi Woodstock, April 13, at 11 a. m, at| Leland Chapel nday afternoo; the orchard on the Woodstock fair March 29 o'clock grounds. Teams will meet the 10.30 a. | LUMIS—In Preston m. trains at Putnam station. Passen- suddenly, Brnest D gers will be taken directly to the fair Ch he: ary Trimming Elms, Thursday afternoon following resolutic W Electrical Contractor And Dealer In ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. 21z South C Street, Taftville, Ct. | Telephone 165-3 Smokeless Flashlights A complete outfit for this work is the latest addition to_my equipment. Banguets and Social gatherings of all kinds can now to be Photographed without the annoyance of smoke. Inquiries solicited. Don Houghton, PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building n. in srounds where coffee will be served. | ©uneral services will be nel Lumis, at Brewster's Neck NORWICH TOWN March' 29, at 236 o'clock. Burial Yantic cemeter Supper Served After Sewing Bee— Mrs. Charlotte Kinney's Eighty- CSOLUTIONS, fourth Birthday — Tree Warden| At a speci of tne Woman 1d - s The last tea society of the season the members Woman's Take It To Lll\coll\ S was held Friday afternoon and evening Tiary ¢ feel that in the chapel of the First Congrega- | in tho de: B. Coit, our| e Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. tional church. The ladies sewed in the | Lreasurer, w ‘, “Gearly | Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- afternoon. At 6.30 o'clock a salad sup- | {aven friend LR eras & specialty. per with cake and coffee was served ell cheerfulne there being about one hundred presen quiet eau doing, whose times was a The hostesses were: Mrs_ F. For ma the Mrs. Dwight ‘W. Avery, Mrs. Auxiliary en Avery, Miss M. M. Bacheler, e k.8 J. Backus, Bonney, Mrs. ing Gideon Di in’ Durr, 1 sore afflictic ¥ = CHANNIN M. HUNTINGTON, Delia Gifford, any Holme e Ansiliary Mrs, Charlotte Kinney 84. ST Friday was the eighty-fourth birth- ORI, O THA’:KS day of M harlotte Kinney, a mem- re_undersign ber of the household at the John- son home. A happy birthday was spent. She received a number of pres- ents, including postcards, while birthday cake, with her age upon i decorated the table. is shopmates ¢ At New London Birthday Party. Miss Sylvia Snow, Mrs. Rutherford Snow and Mrs. William M. Bur- in New Thursday. P. QUINN €ARD OF THANKS H. 3 e to express ionger. They attended a party in hon- | gy A or of Master Carlisle Burdick's fourth | Kindly deeds and flor birthday. denced the Trimming the Elms. Tree Warden Davis is cutting off | sorrow are ¢ dead limbs from tall elms in this vi- | be ever rememberes cinity so that in anéther wind storm Qx'r{: «}f"}l\\pfl‘ there will be no danger from falling MRS ChiIN T branches. MRS WILLARD 1 CARD OF THANKS A Early Planting. The service at the Sheltering Arms| r. E. Getty wish to e Sunday afternoon will be conducted by | [ acs ¢ s to th Rev, F. Johns Bohanan, nssisted by 5 ring the choir of St. Andrew’s church. beloved March 29 in the early '70s a farmer in this locality planted his potatoes and the following weather being fa- vorable, a fine crop was obtained. e of the the only Becau limantic Conference service at in ¥V the Fi DISCOVERY COMES AFTER 3,000 YEARS Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— | EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLE Buffalo House Takes the Taste Out of | Castor Oil. Since the earliest days of medicine chemists have been trying to take the | taste out of castor oil. The secret has at last been discov- ered by Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo, who are amcng the largest producers and refiners of vegetable oils in the world. They have removed the castor oil taste. and smell, too, purifying the oii and making it better and more effective. Nothing is added to it, nothing good taken out of it. | Kellogg’'s Tasteless Castor Oil is tasteless in the true sense. Mven cnil- dren take it easily, for all the nau- | seating effect is removed. Sold now at all drug stores in 25c and 50c sizes. Ask for Kellogg's Taste- less Castor Oil by name, for there are several preparations of castor oil, | mixed and flavored, which are not | tasteless and do not act as well. SHOE SPECIALS The public is protected by the trade | Ladies’ $250 Gun Metal Butt .. N " Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St., rooms over Disco Bros. Established 1880 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 Jeweiry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repalirer. J. OGULNICK & CcO, 6% Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building ASTHMA .| <You want to know what AS-MOON | 18 doing for catarrh, Eronchitis, Asth- ma. Send for cur free booklet. Hay- fever cured at home to stay cured. Price. One week's treatment. $1.50. | The AS-MOON CO. New London, Ct. act2TuThS n ar or DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 TuThS F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ’'Bhoae 1083 COAL AND LUMBER FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein George’s Creek Blacksmithing GCOAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER | Econemy and satisfaction for those who are SHY on SHEDS by using & | few loads of our COMMON LUMBER and READY ROOFING. Ghappeli Go. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. Telephones. 5| M. C. HIGGINS mark,l a xri{en“czxgvr leaf, bearing the | | adies’ $3.50and $4 Fine Shoes...$2. ai signature, Kellogg's. ; Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Men'l $2.00 Shoes now .81 a! COAL Sons. Inc., Buffalo, N. Y., oil refiners. | Men’s $2.50 Gun Metal Shoes ....$1.93 | For saie by The Lee & Oseocd Co| FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main S HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 208 North Main St i FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs. 1 guarantee all repair work 1o be perfect. Have also a nice line of | T'ur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything | in the Fur line. & | M. BKRUCNER, 81 Franklin St. | Shea & Burke | 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Office Telephone 1257 GOAL Free Burning Rinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK i | ALFRED HUNT FLORIST Flowers for Funerals a Specialty. Lafayette S White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Ceorner of Water and Market Sta. Telephone 1130 next to Backus Hospital A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Stay Telepheme 463-12 it Semeutit ol "R Bl letd