Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1914, Page 6

the town, several miles distant; to in- v clues that t.hu! hoped might estigate 4 a t‘ i ofloarl i olice 4 My X uch alarmed. er :fl‘l’ gol!umm Mitchell responded, the trip by automobile. As the 3:-'-‘ approached they were met by one of three men, who sent in the raessage. He was armed with a rifle and two other neighbors wers. on m within hailing distance of each other. The officers were advised to g0 by a circuitous, route tc;d locl.ti sdlh. t-l\u- piciots characters a n due time were within whispering distance. The sugpests wers two members of the Soms of Rest and were merely taking stationary trip in the Land of Nod. ;:ho sleepers were gently awakened and thoroughly searched, but nothing was fourd on them to indicate that they were highwaymen, or criminals of any type. They were typical Weary wun- and had gone a distance from the highway to take a nap in the hepe of not deing dlamrb-l One of the fellows remarked: ‘‘Guess we Bunked too mear to civilization this time” and expressed gratification when permitted to go their way. They threw out their chests with pride when told they had been suspected to be bold, bad highwaymen Bheriff Frederic T, Mitchell the saloon of Natale Benven- wti, in Capal street, Saturday morn- ing and placed a keeper in charge. Within haif an hour a bond was fur- nished satisfactory to the sheriff and the saloon was releaseq and the keep- er discharged. The attachment was on a writ of assumpsit, brought for Concettina Grills, by her attorneys, A. T. Ledwidge and Harry B. Agard, ~in which claim is made for land rent upon which the building stands and alleged to be owned by Mrs, Grills. The amount claimed is $1,000. This is in conjunction with suits ‘that have been In the courts brought | .by Mrs Grills against Benvenut! and the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroaq company, gnd decided for the plaintif. In connection with the railroad improvements about three ‘yemss ago It was neceSsary to raze the oon buflding of Benvenuti, and the iroad company gave him per- migsion to erect a small saloon build- ing opposite his old place of business and on land supposed to be owned by the company, despite the protect of Mrs. Grills, who claimed ownership of the lnld on which the building was Bn‘bnquct?y the building was moved beyond the newly-formed boun- dary line and supposedly on property. Mrs, Grills still persists that there is encroachment on her property and seeis to secure fair rent- al. Henmce the attachment and rapid release under arrangement with At- torney John J. Dunn, counsel for Pen- venuti. It is quite likely that the courts will be called upon again to decide the exact boundary line of the @Grills and railroad property. Rhode lslanders are watching with close interest developments ‘in regard to two post offices in Rhode Island, namely Woonsocket and Westerly, ‘writes the Washington cerrespondent of the Providence Tribune. pired some time ago. When the ques- ilon of their successors wjll be decided and how depends upon the demo- | cratic politicians who are considerably divided over the matters, At Westerly Postmaster Charles J. has concluded a term which, £aid, marked the culmination of a considerable period of faithful ser- viece. There are half a dozen demo-- cratic politiclans who would like to have his place. Representative Gerry is supposed to make a recommenda- | tion as to an appointment. This has been the situation for some time. It ts nu" l:dl:llid that there will m a delay of weeks and perhaps mont! before action is taken on the Wester- Iy ease. This means that Postmaster Butler will remain on the job more or less indefinitely. Indeed, owing to the fight on among the democratic candidates for the office the sugg ScalD Itch HairFall Qut _has been hmd that Ph-tnut&r Butler may be reappointed or at least retained upon the recommendation or by consent of Mr. Gerry for: quite a le period. In such cases it} is not l.n unxnown thing for mem- bers of seeking re-election to let a Doll office fight or other pat- ronage squabble drift for a long time with an incumbent of the opposite party in office rather than take the Tesponsibility of naming a member of his own party for the place. It has been assumed that Postmas- ter Butler would not be retained, but it now develops that this is not cer- tain, according to suggestions heard hereabouts. How the democratic as pirants for the Westerly postmaster- ship will receive this suggestion should be a matter of interest. No definite information about the probable disposition of the Westerly postmastership case is available here at this time. Representative Gerry's secretary, John Smithers, says he knows nothing about what will be done.” Mr. Gerry himself has not been in evidence at the capitol for some time and his house in Massachusetts avenue is reported apparently to be closed, although the official informa- tion is that he is not absent. Another republican holdover, Post- master Newell at Woonsocket, is the beneficiary of the fight between Dem- ocratic National Committeeman George W. Greene and John Fitzgerald on one hand and Representativ O’Shaughnessy and Representative Gerry on the other hand. If there have been important developments in | this case during the past few days the fact is not ascertainable here to inquirers. The status of this case is that the | authorities are still waiting to hear fyrther from Mr. Greene. The nom- | ination of Uavanaugh for postmaster | at Woonsocket Is accordingly being | held up. Cavanaugh's friends say that | Mr. Greene cannot produce anything | against the nominee. Efforts to have Postmaster: Newell retained, it is not thought will be successful, except tem- porarily, as the usual rule with such offices on the part of all political par- ties is “to the victors belong the spoils.” The Peace Dale team of the Manu- facturers’ baseball league has decided | to withdraw from the league, as the other teams of the league are not up to the Peace Dale standard and are all outclassed with resultant lack of interest in the game. The other teams in the league are the Potter Hill, the White Rock, Mystic, Stonington. Cot- trell, Bradford and Clark. While the Peace Dale team has been in every game scheduled and therefore has giv- en every other team a fair tryout, and | not meeting with a single defeat, thers s no more sport in the game for the | players or their supporters. There- fore the Peace Dales will play inde- pendent baseball for-the balance of the #eason and will compete with some of the best teams in the state. The team will play Saturdays at Walnut grove and on Sundays at Nafragansett Pier. | | Orsemus S. Chapman, for_ many years employed by the New England Granite works, in Westerly, as a draughtsman and estimator, and who went from here to Hardwick, Vermont. thirteen years ago, has se- cured responsible position in the south and is to leave Hardwick the present week. Mr. Chapman is known of the trade all over the country. This clipping from the Hardwick Gazette is of local interest: “A reception was tendered O. S. Chapman at the rooms of the Hard- | wick Social club by club members and | friends. Mr. Chapman expects to leave town Saturday for Mt. Air C., where he has accepted a posifion. | He' has been in the employ of the ' Woodbury Granite Co. in the estimat- ing. department for the past dozen years and during that time has ‘made | figures' on some of the largest gran- | ite building contracts in the country. His work at Mt. Airy will be along the same lines. “The party presented him with a twerty, ten and five dollar gold piece {as tokens of their friendship . ‘“Games and refreshments and music by Lebel's orchestra, made the eve- ning a very pleasant one, and while | many expressions of regret were heard | because of his contemplated depart- | ure, the best wishes of all will go with | him to his new home. ‘Chap’ is a | Zood citizen and a good fellow and | his going will be a loss to us. The family will go south in the fall” Local Lacenics, Miss Helen Tuite is spending her va- cation with relatives in Pittsfield, Mass. Luke Kennedy, of Plttsfield, 8utes of his uncle, in Pawcatuck, Rev. conducted serwices church, Ashton, R. L, Mr. and Mrs. the Tsle of Pines, is th Thomas Cowley. in St. John's| Sunday, J. Irving Maxson, of | and who up to two | vears ago were life-long residents of | Westerly. are here on a visit to rel-| atives and many friends. J. Irving Maxson, - Jr.. arrived here on his va- cation' two weeks ago, Willlam Dallas Cameron, of Westeriy, now located | in Stam- | ford and Miss Minnie Louise, daugh- ter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Seem- er, of Port Chester, N. Y.. were mar- ried last Friday at the home or the formerly bride's parents by Rev, of ‘the Episcopal church. i The bronze statue that has been Presented ‘to the Watch Hill fire dis- | trict by the improvement soeciety will | shortly be placed in position on the | fountain at the entrance #% Ninigret | avenue. The statue is the work of | Miss Enid Wandell of Providence and | has been on exhibition during the past | winter at the Salon in Paris. STONINGTON g | Norwich Man and Other Summer Cot- | tagers Explain Need of Flagman or . Crossing Tender at Lord’s Point. John Bouton, On Friday Public Utilities Commis- sioner John H. Hale conducted a hear- ing at the railroad station on the peti- tion of the selectmen of the town of Stonington for the maintenance by the New Haven road of a flagman or Crossing tender at the town privats way over the rallroad tracks at Lord's Point. He will announce his decision The interests of the town were cared for by the town's attorncy, Frank Hinckley. Attorney N. S. Buckingham represented the railroad. All the witnesses in the case were call- ed by the town. The testimony was | mostly of the summer residents . at Tord’s Point and was to the effect that ‘the crossing was unusually danger- | ous one and that there should be fur- nished some protection for the pubiic | traffic. Dr. LaPierre nlf'l Nnr‘wk.h who has been -a_resident here for four years, stated that his wife barely missed bflll! _struck’ by a at this cross- Theodore B pkins of svrintneld o (estified to the m;-rl_ »Lwd'- Point testil crossing, as : bound tracks. J. Eldred Brown of Norwich | H | Learned of Franklin, Mass., and { will be arraigned before Judge H. i a resident of Jewett City he was in of New York,_)l!r Pond is & summer Tesident of the resort and owner with his mother, Mre. E. A. Pond, of three cottages. One he and his mother oc- cupy, one is rented and the-other one they have been unable to rent, he said, on account of the railr Fernando Wheeler of Stonington also spoke of the danger at the sharp eurve in the tracks at this point. Charles E. Hopkins, another summer Tesident, stated that in his opinion there should be a flagman there, as the Crossing was exceptionally dangerous, owing to the ledge on the north, beside the tracks, ‘which prevent one from seeing trains approaching from the west. Selectman Henry A. Stahle was call- ed upon and sald that the selectmen had lald out a private town highway in accordance with instructions of a recent town meeting, in order that pro- tection at the crossing might be asiked of the railroad company. Attorney Buckingham by a number of questions tried to bring out the facts that the road stopped at the tracks, did not come across them, and that the rail- road was not required to furnish pro- tection under the circumstances. Mr. Stahle admitted that the selectmen may have made the mistake of not ex- terding the highway across the tracks. Attorney Hinckley contended that it was within the, power of the commis- sion to order the railroad to furnish protection at the crossing for the three months asked for. Attorney Bucking- ham referred to the law requiring that all new highways must pass either un- der or over the tracks. James Lord was asked to testify. He said that he was the original owner of Lord’s Point, so called, and that the resort embraced 57 cottages and one hotel and that there were between 300 and 500 people living there all sum- mer. He explained that 300 feet north of the crossing a high bank ledge pre- vented one's seeing trains approach- ing from the west, and that to be sure that there was nothing coming one was obliged to step out on to the east- Both wind and fog, he said, contributed to the danger. The gates, he also stated, were often left open and a number of his‘cattle had been killed. Further testimony to the danger of the crossing and the need for protection of some sort was given by Warren L. Bradway of Putnam, Ernest L. Davis, also of Putnam, E: ward M. Estes of Holyoke, all summer residents at the point. and by Select- man Ellas F. Wilcox, who stated that the Lord's Point rood had been used by the public since before the railroad was constructed. Attorney Buckingham sal@ he was in doubt from the testi- mony introduced whether the road was | a private way or a highway, and that a private way was not entitled to pro- tection. He recommended the con- struction of a bridge. Borough Briefs. The stone building on Main street known as the old bank and until re- cently occupied by the United States government as a custom house Is now owned by Frank G. Sylvia. The Country club is having a loag wharf constructed at its new grounds at the Nats Point shipyard. The whart will admit of the docking of larg: yachts and motor boats. JEWETT CITY Masonic Burial for Albert G. Brewster —Woodmen’s Camp Has 28 Charter Members—George M. Emerson Prin- cipal at Riverside. The funeral services of Albert G. Brewster were held from his home at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The large farmhouse was filled, while more than 1100, including a delegation of 52 from Mt Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., sat in the shade of the large elms | on’the front lawn. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. W. H. Gane, LL. D, pastor of the Congregational church. He read seve eral passages of scripture from both the old and new Testaments and spo<e {in a consoling and sympathetic man- ner. The great and wise God, he said, knows us all, and He in His infinile wisdom is the One alone capable of being our judge. He said he felt as though he must be reckoned among the mourners, because between -him and Mr. Brewster there had always existed the warmest of friendships. He thought no one could fafl to admire his warm, affectionate, impulsive na- ture. Beautiful flowers from the family, relatives and friends were formed in a bank, filling one end of the room, with the casket-in relief, also covered with wreaths and roses. There were fully | 300 people at the cemetery, where the burial jwas in'charge of Mt. Vernon lodge””No. 75. The bearers were all from the Masonic order and were R. S. Tyler of Portland, Me., Past Masters | G. H. Prior and T. Crumb, R. J. Guy, L. G. Buckingham and E. H. Scox. | The relatives and friends present from ‘out of town included William Hasting& Miss Rawlinson, George E., Brdoks, Mrs. E. B, Davis, Miss Hast ings; Mr. and Mrs. James L. Case, F H._Cranston and Frank.Halyburton of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Brewster of Bastern Point, Mr. aad Mrs. Derbie and Mr. Princeton of Dan- ieison, R. S. Tyler of Portland, Me., Mrs. Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Fre illoughby of Hampton, | Charles | G. W. Robertson of Danielson. There were ten members of Mt. Vernon lodge fr.m Baltic, Versailles: and Taftville. The arrangements were in charge of | Funeral Director F, H. Tillinghast. Rum Makes Husband Vicious. John rnoyer of Voluntown is in | the lockup here awaiting trial for as- sault upon his wife. The manh has a bad reputation. Saturday evening he had become under the influence of | liquor, He quarreled with his wife at | the supper table and threw a cup at her, striking her in the forehead, cut- ting_a deep gash. Dr. F. E. Rainville of Jewett City was calied and was obliged to take several stitches to close | the wound. A while ago Cornoyer threw a heavy flat at his wife. e | ! Burnham today. ! teacher's lawn Friday afternoon. { Mitchell ang Thomas Thornes; woman {Thomas Thornes, Mr: Iwem a feature of the entertainment. Miner, Jr.: sentry, Joseph St. John; clerk, Herbert C. Webster; camp ‘phy- sieian, H. T. Thurber, M. mana- ‘gers, Addn\l J. Bry-nt. M Ashby and James Sm! .UPERYIIOR EMEI.QN Elected Principal d the led- Grammar School. George M. Emerson of Willimantic has been engaged as principal of the Riverside grammar school. Mr. Emer- son comes with excellent qualificaf for the place. He has been a state pervisor of schools. Successful Sale. - The F. G. chll of the Congregationai Sunday echool, of which Mrs. G. W. Robinson is teacher, conducted a suc- cet cake and candy sale on the Miss Frances Shea of Central Falls, R. I, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John'Fitzgerald at their home on Main street. A Hot Day. Sunday was a close second on the record breaker for heat of May. Ther- | mometer readings were in the upper L E ach 80’s from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m.. with| high humidity. The evening was 10} degrees cooler, with evidences of show- | ers in other places. Mrs. J. B. Sweet was in Providence Sunday, the guest of her son. A largely attended open alr meet- | ing was held Sunday evening on R. W. Dearnley’s lawn. Rev. Allan Spidell, pastor of the Baptist church, was the, Speaker. Mrs. George Sparks was at | the organ and Lemuel Green played the | cornet. h at Mr..and Mrs. Marshas Roussie ol. =S Voluntown were in the borough Sun- day. phets | Sl ST. JAMES WOMAN’S GUILD. Scenes In a Country Station Sucess- fully Given at Pogquetanuck—8up- per and Entertainment Netted $56. The Woman's gulld of St. James' church, Poquetanuck gave a very cessful entertainment and supper at the Parish House Friday evening. Every available seat was taken and a | large number were present from out of town. Fifty-six dollars were re- d from the entertalnment and supper. An attractive supper was served with the following committee in charge: Mrs, Henry Sawer, Mrs. George Murphy and Mrs. Christian Baer. They were assisted by Mrs. Alanson Fuller. Mrs. Bert Willlams, Mrs. George Bigue, Mrs. ‘Herbert Spucer and Mrs. Clara Busch. The waitresses were Mrs, Henry Hart, Mrs. rs. William B. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Weeks, Mrs. Comfort Bogue. Miss Hulda McKelvey, Mrs. Wiliam Mc- Kelvey, Mrs. Charles Harkness, Miss Grace ' Willett and Mrs. Thomas Thornes. Mrs, Sweet had charge of the cake table. Charles Harkness and Comfort Bogue served the ice cream. Mrs, Lillian Lucas was cashier. Alan son Fuller and Comfort Bogue took the door money. manufacture. : = ots of new bargains for this week, just as good as, theonuadvs&dfl!lnopmhgofthnle. tory Ends, mdchneelmflu!flnvery&m.of wbiéhywmybeininmedh&eneediwnifinafotm COME IN f you are down town any day this week do not think ‘of going home again until you have visited this” store and seen the extraordinary offerings in the Fac- tory End Sale. THE PORTEQOUS & MITCHELL CO. Political Gossip counter and every table is piled high with Fac- a very small cost. LOOK AROUND! appeal for support in his Gubernato- rial ambition throughout Eastern Con- necticut. In the pronunciamento it is asserted that Mr. Comstock, as the The sketch, ‘Scenes in a Country Station” was presented by the fol- lowing cast. Mrs. Brown and little boy Johnny, Mrs. Arthur Smith and Milton McKel- ‘Sleepy Bill" a tramp, Willard Lucas: Uncle John, Willlam McKel- The and oing. What Some Say. Norwich the state in behalf of their fellow democratic nominee for governor, will sweep the state like a cyclone. It may-be hard for some to reconcile this “ Bodst ‘wWith’ thé’ report that certain wicked republicans are back of the Comstock candidacy with malice a- forethought. With such a strong com- demberats “‘afe '~ up They are circularizing ticket agent, Christian Baer; de- | townsman, “Charley” Comstock, for- | o "hrsser place for all republi- pot ‘master, Alfréd Patterson; Man at [merly chairman of the democratic | ars would seem to be In their own lunch counter, Robert Thompson, mes- | State central committee. They have o .. senger, also newsboy. Alan Mitchell boot black, Howard Fuller; Mr. Jones, on his way to be married, William Mitchel Lued, who wore patent leathers, “Don’t you know?” Frederick Nicolai: Harold and Flossie, an elop- ing couple, Frederick Nicolal and Lucy Willett; Mr.-and Mrs. Linton, Flossie's | parents, Mrs, Thomas Thornes and | Charles Harkness: college boys, Les- ter Smith, John Taylor, Willlam however, by and baby, Mrs. George Murphy and her little boy Harry, Alan Mitchell: . three school girls, Bess,” and “Trix”, Hulda ucxelm, Irene Baer and Grace Willett; Mrs. Amelia Hum- mer, who made things “hum” when she ‘lost her train, Mrs. Comfort | Bogue; Mrs. Larkin who had eight | hours 'to_wait for her train, Mrs. Charles Markness; Mrs. Snyder, who | travelled with innumerable boxes and | bundles and her “umbrelly” tied on her, Mrs. Henry Sauer; her daughter, Mirandy, dressed In a flery red gown, Lucy Willett; the village choir, who came down to station to see the bride and groom off, Miss Eva Rist_ Mrs. Arthur Smith, Miss Hulda. McKelvey, Mr. Thomas Thories and Willam Mitchell; Bride and Groom, Miss Irene Baer and Wil- am McKelvey: Miss Sophia Piper, A Typical Old Mald. Mrs. Willlam Me- Kelvey: Mr. Anthony, A Widower With a' Babe in Arms and Four Small Children, Thomas Thornes: The Four Small Children, Sarah, Betty, Peter and Thomas Jefferson. Iv Harold Mansfleld, Bernice ( Lester Harkness: Nancy and Josiah | Potter frob Pottersville. Who had been on a Visit to New York, Mrs. Joan H. Taylor and Lest Mr. and | | Mrs. Martindale, Who Had Her Hus- | band Under Her Thumhb: Harkness and Helen Nicolal | Elisa, George and Mr. White( colored) | dressed up in wedding finer Rist, Mrs. Arthur Smith, John T; and Lester Smith: Two Italian Musi- cians, dressed in ‘the native costume, Mrs. Thornes and William Mitchell Tkey Roseburg, A Jew Peddler. Wil- | lard Lucas; Cassy and Juy, Who rers 1 BSdna Willlams and Clarence Spice The musical numbers- in the sketch | that has delegates w. governor? that racy? “d Ne: vietory Btitain Not Mrs, Thomas Thornes, in a sweet voice sang Fosti’s Serenade in Itali- | an and delighted ‘ali who heard her., She was aoccompanie® by William Mitchell on the mandolin in an ac- ceptable manner. Miss Olin McKel- vey presided at the piano and plaved | the accompeniment with much expre: | ston. Ikey Rosebug’s song b)‘ ‘Willard Lu- cas convulsed the audience and he re- | sponded to an encore. Clarence Spicer san “All Dressed Up Death of William W. Sherman. Friends of William W. Sherman have received notification of his death,which occurred in Melrose, Mass. He was one of the oldest members of Mt Ver- non lodge, No.-75, F. and A. M, this place, and of the G. A. R. While charge of the dressing in the Ashland His funeral was In Melrose Burial will be in Danielson Woodmen's Camp Instituted. Friday evening Jewett City camp, No. 116, Woodmen of the World, was duly instituted with 28 charter mem- bers. The meeting was in the Finn block, the exercises being conducted by I. A A, Garvin, state manager, of New Haven, assisted by the organizer, Deputy O. 1. Letendre, of We: i |T.. & and No Place to Go” in an acceptable manner and was loudly applauded. The college boys and village choir sang. very pleasing selections and re- ceived well-merited applause. ‘The colored singers sang with much spirit, and by their gorgeous costumes. drew forth peals of laughter. ‘The costumes of entire cast added much to the succéss of the entertain- ment. The committee on the play were Mrs. Charles Harkness, Mrs. iomas Thornes and Mrs, William } McKelvey. Prominence. ‘There are many whose alm seems to be prominence; but that quality. they should remember, is possessed by a wart on the nose—Brander Matthews. made a somewhat inauspicious start, mous letter into which has crept some historical errors. Connecticut democracy in this year of our Lord 1914 will tie up to Comstock for governor. their best foot forward this year, they expect to be in the race when the bell rings for the start in November. Some good democrats aren’t’ bashful about saying that Comstock would ‘be more of a handicap than a help to the democratic part: “Democrat of Norwich.” Who is the democrat from Norwich issued the circular asking the democrats of Connecticut to elect who wiil vote for Charles Comstock in the democratic con- vention as the party's Ite+is in reality an anony- mous communication, nified method of drawing attention to a great public man, is a candidate for the nomination who is back of him, from Norwich who says that cil a claim upon the party and who states If he has all is he afraid to give his name?— Norwich democrats mass convention { Comstock’s hat and have circulated an Butterick Patterns cellar. But they apparently regard the principal point of safety in ¢onnection with the threatened Comstock storm is to take refuge in the corner of their house which 1is presénted directly toward the coming tornado.—New York Sunday Herald. Few People Walk Property. The fmportance of a sraceful car- riage ean Few peopls walk properly and well. One’s walk should be easy, graceful, and, above all, natural. Do not tarn the toes in, but take firm and decided steps. Do not bring the heels down with a thump at each step, but have them moderately long and quiet. A well-known writer says, “Whoever car ries the chin close to the neck is all right from top to toe and will wakk well.” sending out an anony- It isn't likely the All parties must put ir —Rockville Leader. candidate ' for a most undig- If Mr. Comstock who is the democrat Best Regards to Sclence, 4 “Science attacks the sandwich,” 1 & headline. Hare's hoping it has bet ter luck with it than we have had with some purchased at railway lunch eounters.—Boston Transeript. Knowledge and Charity. Knowledge bloweth up but charity buildeth up.—Bacon. is sure for the demox tnis informatiorn Herald, Afraid of Storm. have held " a under Charles W, August Now! The loveliest, smartest advance styles you could wish to see. Practical ! - Easy to make up! In- expensive ! Every woman who wishes to be well-dressed needs to know the latest style tendencies. Our salespeople will gladly give courteous attention and in- formafion to all visitors. Thursdays and Sundays at P aaves Now’ York ‘Wednesdays and Fridays st P.m. Express service at freight rates. - Tel 117 F. Ve Knouse, Agent PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing GAS FITTING, eed ] PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Strest, Norvich, Conme Agoat for . & O Sbest Pasking PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and comvemlemt for you to bave the work domd mow as later when it may be freezing weathen Estimates sheerfully furnished em any work you need done. EE TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. The Fenton Building Co GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CORN. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conme ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co”s Dight Dinmer Aley 75c per dozen. Koehler's Pllsner, 80c per dosen. Trommer's Eyergreen, 75c per dozen Free delivery t0 all parts of the citwy H. JACKEL & CO. Telephone 136-§ BREWERS KNOW BUDWEISER 1S BEST So you will say -if you try Brewerp Bottling served at D. J. McCORMNICK’S, Distributes Phone 1214-3 WALL PAPERS We still have & hl" the different grades un | greatly reduced prices, 'hlcl '. be pleased to show you. hnld.nn end CI‘I‘( Out match same. Also Paints, - Um in 'hlla and tints, and general assort- ment lecorative “including | Papler M.chie for balis and vestibules, 3 r-cclud for painting, papes and decorating. F. F. MUK1AGH Telephone 82 and 94 West Main 8¢ Cltyofflonnleli.Wuh Office Board of Water co Norwich, Loln-. Water rates for B s !