Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1914, Page 11

1647 fi Adam’s Tavern wm 1861 to the public she Hpest standarn brands of Heer of Bobhemiuu, You need not hesitate to come here for your size for we have it and we show you some excellent ideas in col orings as well as qualities. Heavy KNIT| Frwral ot Gevald Bavid Coughlin— SUITS and SILK and WOOL| Croren—taiday visttors inend MIXTURE on hand in all sizes Ihe Toshary: Shos, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Saturday and temperature. partly overcast, with slowly temperatures and light to fresh vari: " | Well Known Thames England: Fair probably Sunday: rising P'r-dlctlam from the New Yp’rk Her- ald: On Saturday it Will be clear to rising ble’ winds, -followed by local rains in the northern districts. The outlook for Sunday is partly cloudy. to clearing and warm, ) Observations in Norwich. _The Sevin's pl in temperature ang changes Friday: 7 & m. 12 m, 6§ p. m. Highest, 66, lowest, Predictions’ for Friday: ‘warmer, Friday's. weather: northeast wind. Suz, Moon and Tides F Sun 1l Il Rises. | Sets. || Fair ,Cloudy, cooler £ . Water. || Sets. 1.08 201 | . | Six bours after high water it tide, whick is followed br flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Out of Town. At 9 o'clock Friday and Mrs. Timothy C. Coughlin, high mass and was assisted by Rev. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. Hl. Bliss 126 Main Street 9 a m te 8 p. m. Daily Once In Six Months Mt Least Yeou owe it to your health to have your teeth examined. In no depart- ment of personal care and comfort is it more true that the “ounce of pre- vention is worth a pound of pure.” WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR A THOROUGH EXAMINATION OF YOUR TEETH. We are too busy executing skillful dentistry to find work that may nct be What may need to be done we guarantee to be done and absolutely without pain at a reasonable pi DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Company, 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Stere, ~ Ledy Attendant. Phene 1282-3 Hot Weather will scon be here. GET PREPARED for it by installing a “RUUD” Hot Water, Heater. D away at once wigh a Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of coal. Come in our office and let us demon- strate and explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of thess tim for the Housekesper in Hot Weather at a small cost of Installing. Can be ettached to any beiler, BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters -and Ranges operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you, City of Norwich Gias & Blectrical Departme con and Rev. W. deacon. choir, dered by John C. Fontaine. | cemetery. ducted the committal service. FUNERAL. John T. Collins, Friday morning at 8 o'clock the fu- from the parlors of Undertaker Houri- gan and at 8.30 o'clock a mass of re- quiem was held at St. Mary’s church, | Rev. W. H. Kennedy officiating. Two the mass b; van with The Mrs. Timothy J. Dono- iss Malone at the organ. bearers were M. C. Higgins, James Rafferty of Putnam and burial took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. Rel- atives and friends attended and there ;Verre a number of handsome floral orms. ng Erected. Carpenters have completed a new to take the place of the one which collapsed this week. On Friday a num- ber of new blackboards arrived and will be erected in several of the rooms, Parsonals, Patrick ' McMahon is Fourth in Providence. Felix McMahon has resigned his po- sition with C. O. Murphy. Axel Anderson and Elmer Johnson will spend the Fourth in ovidence. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Harvest Hands Shortage in West Fill- ed—Death of Mrs. Louis Filliger— Sister Claire to Take Final Vows— Personals. A notice from the U. S. department of labor, division of information, has been received by Postmaster D. C. Murphy to the effect that the shortage of harvest hands in the west has been filled. In part the notice reads: The state officials in Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri have notifled this division that a sufficient number of men have proceeded to these states to meet the demands for help in the harvest fields, and South Dakota advises that many applications are being received for work in that state. Postmaster Mur- phy has posted the notice in the post office. OBITUARY. _ Mrs, Louis Filliger. Katie Martin, wife of Louis Filliger, died at her home in Occum Thursday afternoon ahout 4 o'clock after a lgng illness. She was born in Germany, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Martin, and was 33 years and 11 months of age. Mr. and Mrs. Filli- ger have lived in Occum for some time past and he is employed in the Oc- cum mill. Besides her husband Mrs. Filliger leaves other relatives. She ‘was well known to many Occum people nad her death is sincerely mourned by all. To Take Final Vows. Sister Clairo of the Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs_ An- thony Paquette of Merchants avenue. On Wednesday evening a reception was held in her homor, at which she re- ceived many friends. Sister Claire has returned to Baltic, where she will re- main until the 21st of this month when she will sail for Burope to take her final vows, returning about the first of September. Personals. Harold Klndz is the guest of George Weller, Jr. George Kay of Plainfield 1s spend- ing the Fourth in Taftville, . Miss Rose Dupont of Taftville has accepted a position in Versailles, George Smith of Florlflm Mass., is spending the Fourth with friends here. Miss Margaret Maitland of Clinton, Mass., is visiting Mrs, Archibald Tor- rance. —— Miss Alice Gatenly of New Bedford ! returned on Friday after visiting rela- . tives here, | Harry Jervis and George Weller, Jr. . bave planned to make a cance trip to Scotland dam today (The Fourth). following records, reported from Harmacy, show the changes the barometric High (| Moom & m | p. m j| & m || p. m. is low morning the funeral of Gerald David Coughlin was held from the home of his parents, Mr. 166 Prospect street and in the large at- tendance were relatives from New York, Southbridge and other places. |J. At St. Mary’s church Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice was celebrant of a solemn R. P. Morrissey of Voluntown as dea- H. Kennedy as sub Hymns were rendered by the Miss Malone officiating at the organ. Beautiful Land on High and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were ren- ‘The bear- ers were Frank and Raymond Burke, John Walsh, Alfred Driscoll, Thomas and Laurence McGrory and burial took place in the family plot in St. Mary's Rev, J. H. Fitzmaurice con- neral of John T. Collins was held hymns were rendered at the close of Charles J. McKay, Willlam Weldon and staging in the Greeneville schoolhouse passing the Joseph Chenette is on the sick list. at Piedmont, Va., is in town on leave of absence. Steamer Ella’s Trial Trip. The new steamboat. Ella, just com- pleted in. this city, makes a trial trip down the Thames today. The Ella is a little one, but very neat and trim and under Capt. Smith's command bids fair to be a popular little craft. At the annual commencement of the University of New York last week the Thonorary Doctor of Divinity ‘was conferred upon Rev. Hiram P. Arms of Norwich Town. The Greeneville Fire Engine Co., No, 1, were out with their machine on Saturday. The machine did credit to itself and to the large and fine look- ing company who meanned her, by throwing a stream over the flag staff on the strand. We acknowledge the cheers for the Bulletin office. Norwich Savings Society Officers. June 28, 1864—At the annual meet- iy ing of trustees of the Norwich Sav- ings society, held at their banking house on Monday, the old board of of- ficers were re-elected as follows: President, Joseph Williams; presidents, Charles Johnson, ‘Hyde, Jedediah Huntington, Franklin Nichols; directors, Lucius W, Carroll, Jeréemiah Halsey, John A, Robinson, Adam Larrabee, Henry B. Tracy, Daniel L. Huntington, David Gallup, John A. Morgan, John F. Slater; sec- retary and treasurer, Benjamin Hunt- ington. Thames Bank Elects. At the anuual meeting of the Thames bank Monday, the 27th inst., the fol- lowing persons were elected directors for the ensuing year: Adam Larrabee, Franklin Nichols, Ebenezer Learned, Alfred A, Young, James L. Hubbard, . M. Buckingham, Augustus Brewster, L. F. 8. Foster, J. Lloyd Greene, Lorenzo Blackstone, Wm. P. Nash. At a subsequent meeting of the di- rectors, Franklin Nichols was re-elect- ed president and Charles Bard, cashier, The new steamer Ella made an ex- cellent trip yesterday and we under- stand that she will run between here and Watch Hill and other watering places. June 29, 1864—John Tracy, formerly lieutenant-governor of New York, a vice- Lewis KEGS OF BEER IN When Sheriff's Posse Arrived in Raid at Cow Point, Ledyard, A posse of officers led by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs made a raid on a store at Cow Point, Ledyard, conduct- ed by Luigi Lapleri, THursday night and seiged a large quantity of liquor. The seizure was made on the com- plaint of H. H. Burnham of Jewett City, county prosecuting agent. Twen- ty-nine kigs of beer were taken away by the officers. Besides Deputy Sheriff Tubbs there were in the posse Constable Fred N. Dimmock of Waterford, Constables George O. Vincent and E. G. Black of Groton and Willlam N. Tubbs of Ni- antic, At 7.30 the officers walked into Lapieri’s store, which is located near the plant of the Coast and Lakes Con- struction Co., formerly conducted by the Breakwater Co. ILaplerl was in charge of the store in_which there were numerous customers, mostly Italians. The kegs of beer were in plain sight in the store and no effort had been made to conceal them. The officers immediately seized the liquor and the kegs were loaded on a large wagon drawn by two horse The wagon would hold only 29 kegs and it was necessary to leave nine other kegs of ‘While the there would be a large quantity of liquor in the store, they thought that sufficient pro- vision to cart all of it away had been made by bringing along the two horse wagon. The beer was carted to Groton where it was stored in a cellar until Pros- ecuting Agent Burnham sets a date for a hearing for its disposition. ‘The authorities have been watching the store for several days. It is said that Lapieri conducted a wide open place there and it was as well stocked as many saloons. UNION SERVICES FOR SIX SUNDAYS To Be Held by Park, Broadway and 8econd Churches. Union services are to be held for six Sundays in the summer by the Socond, Broadway and Park Congre- gational churches. They begin on the last Sunday in July. The following preachers have been secured: 8econd Church. July 26—Rev. Watsen L. Phillips, Chureh of the Redeemer, New Haven. Aug. 2—Rev. Sherrod Souls, Hart- ford. Broadway Church. Aug. $—Rev. Frank L. Moore, Den- ver, Col. Aug, 16—Rev. BEdwin W. Bishop, Grand Rapids, Mich. Park Church, Aug. 23—Rev. Prof. Benjamin W. Bacon, New Haven. " Aug. 30—Rev. Prof. Frank R. Ship- man, Atlanta, Ga. LANDLOCKED SHAD. Atout 100 Imprisoned in Pond at Lyme ¥ish and Game Superintendent John M, Crampton has been notified that there are about 100 shad imprisoned in & pond near the hatchery at Joshu: town, Lyme. The communication r ceived by him says the fish went up Right Mile river when the water was high and in that way found their way into the pond. It is thesintention of Superintendent Crampton to go to Joshuatown within & few days and liberate the shad, Admiral Carpar Goodrich of Pomfret, a member of the flsh and game com- mission, visited the game preserve at Madison with Mr. Crampton Wednes- , There are about 8,000 pheasants and other birds in the enclosure. The sdmiral expressed his delight with conditions, Equipment Arriving at ntio. Several carloads of equipment for the state encampment at Niantie, July 11th te 18th, arrived at the freight 'g.rd. at Niantie and Bergt. George lerry had a force of men and teams transporting the gopds to the grounds, The grass has all been cut and the umundl are now in excellent condi- lon, The encampment manoeuvres are to cover a wider scope than ever befere, | accerding to the plan of the authorities of the state. All ar ments with the rallroad have completed for the transportatiol itroeps and the militiamen are aw: eagerly the day to entrain. regiment is brushing up so as te muster at the general review the merning —_— Officers of Norwich Banks Elected—Norwich Fire In- PLAIN SIGHT IN STORE{ Carrer native of \and former resident in this town, died at Oxford, N. Y., on the 18th inst. age 81 years. Among the recent promotions in the 18th regiment are the following Nor- wich boys, Second Lieutenant Joseph P. Rockwell to be first lieutenant and adjutant; Second Lieutenant John John Killey to be first lieutenant, and First Sergeant Robert Kerr to be sec- ong lieutenant. All of them have won their promotions by Courage evinced on_the field of battle as well as when suffering the honors of Libby prisen. Invented a Calendar. June 30, 1864—H. W. Holley of this city has invented a new calendar for the counting room which is quite a neat little article containing as it does an almanac and paper weight in one. At a meeting of the directors of the Norwich Fire Insurance Co., held yes- terday, a dividend of & per gent. free of government tax, was declared, pay- able ‘July 1st, and 2 resolution was adopted, recommending to the stock- holders an increase of their capital to $300,000. Their semi-annual statement Was satisfactory showing a surplus of $66,158, and not a dollar of losses un- paid, July 1, 1864—Lieutenant Bartlett with 16 U. S. Marines arrived in New London on Wednesday from Philadel- phia, and went on board the gunboat Josco, to await the arrival of the gun- boat Marblehead, at that port, Died at Fortress Monroe. Lieutenant C. E. Hammond, 6th C. V., son of Dr. Hammond of Danielson, diea at Fortress Monroe on Monday of wounds received in action. E. A, Cutter is erecting a stone building near his mill in Putnam, 100 feet long and 2 stores high, to be used for a cotton house. Bad Week at Thread Mills. July 2, 1864—It has been a vefy un- fortunate week at the new thread mills now being erected at Willimantic. On Wednesday while the workmen were engaged in blasting rocks a piece of rock hit a man by name of Skinner, a mason, killing him instantly. While removing scaffold at the mill, Mr. Bab- cock was hit upon the head, Tuesday. Monday, Mr. Penroy had his head smashed, . Joseph Selden of thig city has been appointed assistant adjutant general of the state with rank of colonel. COLONEL LANDERS RETIRED AT HIS OWN REQUEST. Has Been Adjutant General of C. N. G. for 19 Years. Col. W. E. F. Landers of Meriden, a former New London merchant, who for 19 years has been adjutant general of the Connecticut National guard, has been put on the retired dist and is suc- ceeded by Col. Edward Schuilze, who has been the inspector general of the state militia since 1908. The office of inspector general will be filled by Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin, but it is the ex- pectation that a thorough military | man will be selected for the place. Colonel Landers has been on leave for two months and during that time has established a mercantile business at Dallas, Tex. His request to be transferred from leave to the retired list wag recently delivered to the ad- jutant general, George M. Cole. Colonel Landers is a resident of Meriden, and his wife, who has lived there, will join him in the southwest. His two sons d two daughters will Temain in the east. For a good many years Colonel Lan- ders has been one of the bulwarks of the Connecticut National guard. As the assistant chief of staff through the administration of many governors, many adjutants general and many bri- gade and regimental commanders, he ‘was the one to whom they turned for counsel and advice as to precedent and custom. Schooled in tactics and evolu tlons long since obsolete, he has come through many transitions in the art of war, which were chiefly due to Im- provements in fighting weapons and facility of transportation, and is today one of the best informed militla of- ficers in the national guard of the country. Colonel Landers has always held the esteem of members of the Connecticut Nationa guard, and aided materially in bringing those dark spots such as the polo war and the retirement of Brigadier General Frost to a happy and fairly satisfactory conclusion. He was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., and served in Company A, Third infantry, C. N. G., in 1866. Of this company he achieved the captaincy in 1871, was commissioned a major of the Third infantry in 1875 and resigned in 1878. In 1893 he re-entered the service as a lieutenant colonel and assistant ad- Jutant goneral of the brigade, and on Jan. 4, 1895, was appointed assistant adjutant general of the state troops, with the rank of colonel. On Dec. 4, 1907, he was appointed adjutant gen- eral, in administrative rank second only to the adjutant general and chief of staff add the governor. v Through the trying days of 1398 he remained at the headquarters of the state troops in Hartford and was prac- tically at the head of the administra- tive work of furnishing and keeping in the field the troops who served in the Spanish-American war. In 1913, because of orders from the war department in Washington, his rank was reduced to major, and sev- eral other headquarters officials were likewise reduced. Col. Bdward Schulze, who succeeds Colonel ‘Landers, is the third ranking officer in the state militia. He was born in Hesse Castle, Germany, and first served in this country in Com- Pany A, First regiment, of Hartford, the Germania guard, This was in 1872. On Dec. 9, 1884, he was commission- e€d captain of the company. He was commissioned major of the Firet in- fantry in 1893 and colonel of the regi- ment on June 3, 1899. He was retired with the rank of brigadier general by special act of the legislature on June 23, 1907, and was appointed colonel and Inspector general Feb. 6, 1908. His rank was also reduced to that of major in 1913. Colonel Schulze has seen service in the regular army. He was a private and company artificer in Company E, Thirty-seventh United States infantry, in 1867, and served a three year enlist- ment. During the Spanish-American war he was a major of the First in- t-v_ll_thry. C. G. @ successor to Colonel Schulze i the office of inspector general is Iwfll? — CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND_AVOID DISEASE “When your blood is impure, weal thin and debilitated, your muz :;.c:ne- suseeptible to any or all se8. our bloed in geod eendition. T rilla aets direetly 3 d—it puri« 8 it and L\ the in 1864— 30% Purs Selphue A prompt relief Col. Aichasl druff, ‘pinAnk‘li ‘redness, s ions. At g and tired list who wduld make capable of- cials in the inspector general's office. LAFAYETTE BEDSTEAD SHOWN AT STATE CAPITOL. Was Used by the French General Dur- of her tenth birthday. ing the Revolution. ed. and vocal % 2 helped pass the after- Robert O. Snow, superintendent of | ntly. At half past four the capitol, and formerly of this city | the guesf¥ sat down to an appetizing and Willimantic, has had the bedstead luncheon. the table looking very at- which General Lafayette used during the War of the Revolution placed In IIMI Eccieston received some very a glass case inside the capitol, near 'pretty and useful remembrances of the the south entrance, where it may be |d; seen by the public. The bedstead was the property of the late Miss Antoin- ette Pheips, who bequeath¢d it to her niece, Mrs, Horace H. Cheney, of Man- chester. Mrs. Cheney gave the his- toric article to the te and later will bestow a formal deed of it. The bedstead is six feet long and stands on brass wire supports about 12 inches from the floor. The head is supported by a black trunk studded with brass nails. The bed folds Into the trunk. The case in which the bedstead is placed is of French beleveld glass in a frame of solid quartered oak. ay. Spoke at Hanover. Mrs. George H. Ewing of Elm ave- nue was in Hanover Thursday and gave an address on Present Conditions in China at the annual meeting of ‘the Woman's Missionary society. City Boarders Arrive. A number from Brooklyn and New York city are being, entertained at the Kirman house, Wauwecus Hill, during the summer months. Sheltering Arms Service. The service Sunday afternoon at the Sheltering Arms will be conducted by Rev. G. H. Ewing of the ¥First Con- | gregational church, POSTOFFICE HOURS. Schedule Arranged for Fourth of July. the Mrs. John Blacker of McClellan ave- nue is visiting relatives in Coichester. The postoffice will be open from 7 a. m. to 12 m. “The money order, postal savings and city carriers’ win- dows will be closed all day. The early morning delivery will be the only one made by city carriers and will include a collection .from the street letter boxes. The last collection from the street letter boxes will be made at the same hours as collected on Sundays. Outgoing mails will be despatched as usual, the last mails closing for New York and Boston at 9.15 p. m. Greeneville, Norwich Town Preston rural _ stations—Hours same as at the Norwich office. Stations 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, §, 7—No money order business will be transacted. Rural carriers will not make any trips, and patrons on routes starting at the main office can call for their mail between 9 and 10 a. m. Morning deliveries will be made py parcel post carriers. Miss Clara Heber of West Town street is visiting relatives in Daniel- son. Miss Neilie Nagle of West Town street is spending several weeks in i Clinton, Conn, William H. Crawford of Baltic will {condact the service at the Scotland Road hall Sunday afternoon. Lucian Beebe of New Haven -is spending the week end at his former home on the Scotland road. and the Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bliven of Wash- ington street spent Friday with their son, George L. Bliven in Sprague. Miss Melissa Larkham and Misses Dorothy and Alice Larkham of Plain Hill are spending several weeks with Charles Kilbourne in Worcester. Mr. and Mrs David Kinn John Combies and two children, and Mr. and Mrs. Winifred R. Dowley, of Tanner street, are spending two weeks at Lord's Point. Academy Journal's Last Issue. The last issue of the Norwich Free Academy Journal made its appearance this week. It cortained a full account of the graduation exercises, with the poems, prophecies and class history read at the senior class supper. NORWICH TOWN Fine Parish House for Rev. Edward H. Smitl Work in China—Birth- day Party—City Boamders Coming. Friends of Rev. Edward H. Smith, formerly of Norwich Town, read with interest the following item pertaining to his work in Ing Hok, China: A splendid memorial to a beloved pastor will be the parish house to be built in Ing Hok, China, with money given by the First church, Fall River, Mass. - The building, to be called the Willilam Wisner Adams Memorial, is to be a social center for the city work of the station which is in charge of a New Englander, Rev. Edward H. Smith. Mrs, Robert Stott of Plain Hill road 1 Grace Parker of Norwich v for Gurleyville, where they ‘were called by the death of their aunt, Mrs, Daniel Dunham. A deer visited recently a garden at Peck’s Corner. Whether by dent or intent he kept carefully to the gar- Gen walk and when croasing¥ni fioler beds, sprang lightly oyer them, 0verhafiling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weod Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Gorp 507 to 515 North Main St. Party on Tenth Birthday. From two until five o'clock Thurs- day afternoon, Miss Ruth E. Eccleston BORN HAINES—In Hamburg, son to Rev. and Mrs. MARRIED, NORMAN—HURLBUTT—In Gales Fer- ry, July 3, 1914, by Rev. James Pot- ter, James Edmund Norman of Al-' lyn's Point and Miss Florence Bolles Hurlbutt of Gales Ferry. i DIED. WILLIAMS—In Oakdale, July 2, Min- .nle BE. Carpenter, beloved wife of Fred T. Williams, aged 54 years. Funeral from her late home Sunday afternoon,” July 5, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in West Plain cemetery. DRESSLER—In New York city, July 2, 1914, William Dressler, aged 87 years. July 1, E. B. Hi ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co."s Light Dinner Ale, Téc per dozen, Koehler's Pilsner, §0c per dozen. Trommer’s Evergreen, 75c per dozen. Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO. Telephone 136-5 Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE“BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CiGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe JUSE ARF... A Fresh-Mined Cargo of CALAMITE COAL SO PECOMAN 35707 Phone 402 John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms 5 and 6 Steiner Block (Franklin Square) - 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Residence tel. 675-2 Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH « WM. SMITH ALLEN THIS WEEK we offer Special Low Prices on Ladies’ Fine Oxfords, Pumps and Colonials. Latest styles and colors. See them Hon Office tel. 675-3 today. FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr. S L. Geer's practice during his, last illness. McGrery Building. Norwich, Gonn DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIEPRE 287 Main 8t PRACTISE LIMITED TO EIE, EAR NOSE and THROAT e B8 B St ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches: Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ~ DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Sureet ea- trance. Phome. tractive with its decorations of roses. | T. F. BURNS. Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Strest, Norviich, Conn, Agmat for W. B Q. Sheet Packing PLUMBING ‘Why not atttend to it now? It will be Iully as easy amd coxvemient for you to have the work dom) mow as lator When it may be freesing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished o .any work you need done J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. COAL AND LUMBER. Quality Quantity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and August. We have a complete stock of COAL andLUMBER Brick, Lime and Cement, and shail be pleased to receive , ir inquiriss. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, Nerwish, Cenn. GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP Offico—cor. Marltet and Shetucket Ste, ¥ Telphone ¢63-13 Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety For the 4th Firecrackers, Torpedoes, Roman Candles, Rockets, loons, Revolvers, Cartridges, Sparklers, Colored Fire, Flags, Etc MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square 180TH Office of The Norwich vin e SSTISE, oy, Sung 82 STRE gaciatad oU ot nd eralagy s Ho 230 dend at t ot ¥ n BRI N el B e, Sl I S e Jeiid 4 - HAYES Bim8, 4 4 B