Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1914, Page 7

Tflm AR! BETTER| c . TON'S 1-23 5 CIGAR FELLOW lo: CliaR Try them and ‘h!oc. M GHEA Fron, Frankils 86 Kext to Palace Cafe Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scatf & Clark Gorp 507 to 515 North Main St. Babies! Soon they will be big boys|a and girls, and their faces will | be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll calch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Society 1S0TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Soclety. Norwicii, Conn., June 13, 1914. The Uireciors of (his Society have gecigred out oi (he earnings of (he cur- rent six months a semi-annual divi- dend at the rate oi FOUR PEK CENT, per annum, puyable to depositors entil tied thersto on and after July 15, 1914, ELo LI, " easicer. Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only pisse in New London where genuine ch, p suey is mads by un Oriental chef. Summer Toys PAILS AND SHOVELS, CELLULOID TOYS, SAND MILLS, KI' MOULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICAL AND SAIL BOATS, NORWICH PEN- NANTS, POST CARDS AND SOUV- ENIRS. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Diamondi Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street THE DEL HBFF 26-28 Broadway Chronte avd Diseass. Room 5 Sannon BIdE, FoarT10 8 B o gy odemitr &5 Joh]l)omhe,m.l) PHYSICIAN and SURGFDN Office Rooms 5 and 6 [ (Franklin tqu-u; 2-4 snd 7-8 p. m. Residenc Hours Office tel. 475.3 - TUTORING &; in either advanced or ele- e studies desired by Yale AI!V V. CHAMPION, The outlook for s-tun..y cloudy’ aAd warm, followea by ocooler Observations in bvemaufing and| m | ok, "N, , ; Sevie’s shnnvflm The following records, r ed from Mrmrtm“ and the nmmemc young speak modestly Firgti E mente; while tething imter« esting stories of their life in & Colorado mine. By degrees their company acquired 18 mining claims, a total of 40u with a ranch of 160 acres, $* acres, about 100 miles from Pueblo. ] ll.‘lnu.l Sets Pay._ll & m_| 158 232 | 8¢ 1 e 2 el i Aftar Bigh. wated it S go: Andrew Carter Visiting Friends Here— Had Narrow Escaps Frem Death While Working in Lumber Camp— Death of Powlosky Child—Notes. Andrew.Carter who has been in Can- ada the past two years.is now the guest of friends in" Greeneville. Mr. Carter worked in a lumber camp last winter and was seriously injured when large tree which his men were cut- tlnl down Mdnly fell plnnl.n‘ hhx to ground. n-aw injured -nd it was e thought that he woud die before med- ical assistance could reach him as the nearest town was 10 miles away. His men placed him on a small sied and he was taken to a doctor's office in the town wher his injuries were dress- ed. Mr. was confined to his room for 1% weeks and it was some- time after that even before he had re- =ained his former strength. He will return to Canada in a few weeks but before going back will visit New York and Washington, leaving for New York today (Friday. OBITUARY. - Helen Powlosky. Helen, daughter of William ' and Helen Powlosky died at the home. of her parents, 72 Roath street, Thurs- day morning about 7.30 o'clock after a short iliness. The child was born in |n Norwich and was 3 months and 14 days of age. Personals and Notes. Next Sunday on the church calen- dar is the feast of St. Anne. Miss Anna Holts of Boswell avenue is visiting relatives in New Hampshire. The Elephants and Bears clashed again on Wednesday afternoon the! aame resulting in a victory for the former by the score of 18 to 5. Three home runs were features of the game, TWO SESSIONS OF THE CITY COURT. Tailor Charged With Taking Ring‘ Will Be Heard Today—Manchester . Doctor Overspeeded. Judge Kelly held two sessions of the city court Thursday morning. At the first P. McDermott was charged with failure to support his wife, and ine matter went over to Sept. 1. On the charge of vagrancy Williaz J. Hall was given 30 days in jail, and D. Fitzgerald, 65 yéars of age, was fined $2 and costs for sleeping out, and he also went to jail | The case of a Main street journey- man tallor charged with theft because of the disappearance of a diamond ring was put over until today. Bonds of $500 are furnished, as the owner cf the missing article was in New York for the day- Just after court had adjourned for ' the day the officlals wereo recalled to hear the case of Dr. Richard W. Rice of South Manchester, arrested shortly after 9 olclock by Motor Policeman | Carroll for overspeeding on Washing- ton street. The doctor was anxious to get to New London, where the Man- | Chester business men were having an outing, and so the court was agim opened and his case was heard. He was found gullty of overspeeding and | also with failing to have his automo- ! blle lieenéa.In his possession. He was ned $26 an sum total $84.50, which sum he Mathewson. A.moun!l paid to te ferk " Use for Numefous Things in Way of | Home Furnishings and Clothing. | all | erator and will come in nhdfl. two or three, The d children’s’ clothes, ‘2“ nev.r a -unlu-. sriah ol luco\” m seskers to pressing for which there is ons for the seme vain ‘wishes, A hailstorm in the vicinity of Ber- D., destroyed thousands of acres of grain. FOR SORE, JTCHING SKIN, NURSE USES COMFORT POWDER Lilllan Johnston, & TPrained Nurse of iston, . Mass., : “T used et a child for intense itching with splendid success, other powder equal to S Towder for the aursery Be aure you get the (enulnc Wit -mmun ot E. S. Sykes (‘omhm Pmpt nflin hy or night Tel. 642-2. Lady 6"'*-"' ‘In some cases there is genuine di | trom frien They bove sea tully | 880 to -r-’fz:gtena Ve s ovetot :u’wu‘fim yez'mi’.vmn e-ed the grownd. Rich Deposits of Copper. Their smine is pdm:blll'y déposits of copper, also carrying gold and silver. When it Is stated that the ore body ia | SR At e ad 16 0 ol Srpeer t gives & good ides of the valus of th‘lr big claim. At present tem men 4 'and five horses are employed in the . mine. Land Heavily Wooded. By great good fortune their land is heavy in mber, mostly red spruce, and this has been of invaluable aid in tim- bering the mine. They have driven a fumndl L300 fut inte the hill breast of this tunnel is 300 feet deep. ! A crosscut tunnel which cuts the main ' govern dike was driven 1,200 feet for this pur- | as’ though the mines. The | of cordial welcome here. ‘i’i?:i i m-n miners m. to 430 p. “‘There Smpioyers Habiit Thw in force, that all workens g« A m uv-. Major Steiner and his brother rireouous life ving many messages Major Steiner served on the ml! of two Connecticut ors, George E. and Rollin 8. Woodruff. BATHING COSTUMES - DISCUSSED AT OCEAN BEACH Some of the Buita Are Too Abbre- viated to Meet with Popular Sanc- tion—Elionsky Came Under Ban. Discussion of the bathing sult ques- tion is taking up most of the attention of Ocean Beach people at present. | Many think the costumes worn by the men are proper but in some cases those worn by women are very ob- Jectionabie. Persons who consider some of the costumes worn by bathers as inde- cent have made written complaint to the park commissioners, who have constituted Patrolman Wilbur Lewis the Anthony . Comstock of Ocean Beach, with authority to banish all persons wearing objectionable bathing attire. Big Buster Elionsky, the long dis- | tance swimmer. was the first one to fall under the ban. Busters jersey is cut rather low in back and some of the people at the beach thought it bordered on immodesty, so he was asked to change it for a jersey with more cloth to it, but he refused, claim- the costume perfectly proper. y of the bathers at the beach agreed with the big fellow. There was nothing objectionable about the cos. tume as far as they could see. Eiio sky -explained that' he had the Jjer- sey cut low in the back and abvout the arms to give him more freedom in swimming. He said if he wore a “tul, jersey it would hinder him in movements of the arm and that it might prevent him from work- ing suecessfully in some of the near drownings in which frequently in the past few seasons Buster has saved lives. Buster says he has no desire to offend anyone and is certain he-is not wearing a costume that anyone but a crank would make any objec- tion to. A prominent citizen who is at the beach a great deal said regarding this well known swimmer: “Elionsky provides the city with life saving services free at the beach. He is there practically all day every day ang is always on the alert to be of assistance to any bathers who may be seized with a cramp or otherwise placed in danger of drowning. He saved several lives the past few sea- | sons and provably, will save several "The city has mever made -any ef- fort to provide the beach with a life saving corps, despite the fact that thousands bathe there every season. Commodore Elionsky’s services, given gratuitously are very valuable and it seems smail reward to complain about his costume which to my mind is per- fectly proper.” The great majority of bathers | Ocean Beach ‘wear legitimate co tumes. Occasionally & freak makes its appearance on the beach. mand for action, in forcing the bather to don another suit or leave the beach, but in all these things there is a ten- dency to complain whether there is Just cause or not. Some peopie are always seeking an opportunity to com- plain and this is a fertile fleld. In former years there have been complaints about the same thing. A few seasons ago there were many protests against one. piece suits, which are used at many beaches, and the park tommissioners istued an order tabooing the one-plece suit. Signs were placed on the ‘beach informing bathers that the one piece suit is not “within the law.” o 12 planned now to make all bath- ers passing from the rear of the beach to the bathing beach wear -capes or covering of some sort untfl they are on the beach proper. SEVERELY BURNED BY A GAS EXPLOSION Two Women Who Were in a Cellar at Danbury. Danbury, Conn., July 23.—Two wo- men wers severely burned by a gas explosion tonight in the cellar of the three story Sherman block at Maple avenue and White street. Seeaipun ATt MEIet ware at woek connecting & gas range when the ex- plosion, the origin_of which is un- known, occurred. Both were burned about the face and body and had a hard time in escaping from the build- ing, which caught fire. Prompt work by the firemen soon controlled the blaze, with but small* monetary loss. CARDINAL GIBBONS PASSES 80TH MILESTONE, is in Splendid Heskb snd, for His Years, Extremly Active. ‘wes no fermal celebration of the ani versury, the cardinal passing the d at the country home of Herbert Shriver, near Westminster, Md, as has been his custom for we years. Many congratulations upon his birthday have reached the cardinal and well wishers in this and other countries. _The cardinal is in eplendid health (804, for his years, extremely active Praying for -Rain ‘in Indiana. | ille, lnd‘.Jlth{ —Ata mests 5. 0, r ramn;, sl m b thele s pastor, governor of Con | __ Address—] { York. OFFICIAL PROGRAMME FOR STONINGTON CENTENNIAL. Secretary Weeks Has Given Out the Full Scheduls of Evants on the An- niversary. Following is the officlal programme for the centennial of the battle of Ston- ington as given out by Dr. James H. ‘Weeks, secretary of the celebration executive committee: Saturday, Aug. 8. 8 a. m., dedication of fiagpole at Cannon square by the Stonington Boy Scouts. Dedication of flagpole at station pla- za_by Tierney cadets. Band concerts in the morning hours. Several bands to arrive on the early trains. Afternoon, grand parade of the 15 fire companies; 8 p. m., grand msplxy of fireworks at the station plaza, and music by the bend. Sunday, Aug. 9. Spectal services in the churches of ' the town of Stonimgton in the morn- ing; 3 p..m. historical and literary exercises on Wadawanuck park, Judge Gilbert Collins presiding. Speakers, Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin, Prof. O:us Randall of Brown university and a| descendant of Col. William Randall, Music by the Mechanics’ band an singing of Flag of Stonington, writte by Henry R. Palmer for the celebra- tion; music by Alfred S. Chaffee. The Centennial cak will also be dea~ icated at this time and a poem by Mise Anne Atwood will be read. .30 p. m. band concert on Wada- wanuck park by Mechanics' band of Stonington. Monday, Aug. 10. 9 a. m., motor buat reces in Fisher's Island sound. 10.30, concert in Wadawanuck park by Fairman's First Light Infantry band of Providence. Noon, dedication of the bronze tab- let on the site of the old fort. th same being the gift of the U. S. Daugh- ters of 1812 in Connecticut. Following will be-the programme: Music—Fairman’s First Light fantry band of Providence. . James H. Weeks, onington Historical society er of ‘ceremonies. % Song by children—Flag of Stoning- 01 entation’ ‘of tablet—Mrs. In- Clar- ‘ence F. R. Jenne, president of Daugh- ters of 1812 In“Connecticut. Address—Mrs. William Gerry Slade, president National U, 8. Daughters of Remarks—FHon. Simeon E. Baldwin, necticut. Hon. Abel New London, Poem—Miss Grace Denison Wheeler of_Stonington. Benediction — Rev. George B. Mar- ston. Musie—Fairman’s band. The Daughters-of 1812 will be en- P. Tanner of | tertained at dinner in the Congrega- tional church parlors immediately af- ter the unveiling. .30 p. m.. grand parade of the army and navy and the’ historical nt. $ p. m., fireworks and music by the Mechuur. band at.fhe station plaza. p. m., grand costuma ball at the Wequuquuk casino. The tablet to be unvelled at the site of the old Stonington tm has been received by Dr. James H. Weeks and is in the custody of:the’Historjcal so- clety. Tt is of bronge‘in, square Gothie lettering, is 30 by 2% inches, and was cast by_n;nl E. & Co., New inge which was drafted by Dr. Weeka; s a8 follows: "1814—1914" “Near this spot was locsted the f in which the defenders of Itmln‘t:nn. bravely battled and ! British squadron from our | shores on the memorable 9th, 10th' nd 11th of August, 1814. Erected by the National Society.of Unitéd States Dntugm-rt of 1812, etate: of Connecti- = At the top, bhetw: the date ""h’f“ e thnofm;:::fl anchor, th: emblem of the United Statc Daughters of 1812. ad EIGHT YOUNG DARUG lll_!” ASK TO BE LOCKED UP, Driven to Desparation by New Prohii tion Law in Nm York State. Rochester, N. Y., "July 23 —Driven desperate by their -imability to pur- | e hon e f.":."' S Srobluitiay their sale g ive, eight youn, men applied to flh yesterday u\’ today and asked to 6d up. Sev- eral of the vo)u.hry prisoners declared that if they were not placed in con- finement they feared they would sither commit murger ‘Seif dest: ither give us the drug or lock g up until we are cured” summed up their | appeal. To meet the siuation steps been taken to open & hospital for the detention and treatment of the victims ad ophers who mey apply. have indiana. Crops Hurt by Heat. Indiana; lt, Ind. Juw 2 he ho dry . weat days ow ruin lo fll' mpl Xn many parts n-y M'w& mply mall coupon belaw. Tia | Extonsion of “City Water Service— Sunday Scheol Class Given Outing to Beach. ot)‘ the worms nt estate, work- transterred e itar pives are etng lald trom Ad- 's tavern very's order T e e 1t “1a b, | that the residents of that vieinity may lieved that they are thoroughly under bo u»u-a with city water. control. - Numbers of -them -are seen | in times of drought three or four Velis on the .-ou course, where they can Rave water for the entire do Httl, Commodore Plant vis- | Reighborhood. Sead the. fasmms Trarsdey morning and expressed himself as highly pleased with the successful campaign which had been waged. street entertained her Sunday school <3, -B. -Brigham' of the Whitehall | class at Ocean Beach Wi y af- faiin at Great Neck. Waterford, sald | ternoon. The trip whs made by Auto- Thureday that his crops had llmfly moblle. Rowena Fellows, _Mildred suffered an estimated damage of $600 |Eiler and Lillle Stockdale were the | from the scourge of the worms. They | only members of the class Who went, arrived Sunday and had been extreme- | as the others were already at the Iy busy since. Walls surrounding the | beach. Property are black with them. The worms have practically destroyed a 15 Going to Camp. acre fleld of oats and yesterday were|! Miss Florence Thatcher of Tanner attacking a ten acre grass, lot. street jeaves today (Friday for | Wednesday he devoted the day to Fleasant View to camp with a party of cutting as much of the oats as possible | gir to prevent the worms from ruin! it. He also duz a deep furrow oons the corn field to head off the ‘pests from that portion of the farm. Some of them had already gotten there and Mr. Brigham found some. of the larvae stowed away in the ears of corn. The worms stormed the ditches and were soon @t work destroying the corn. As the farm has 90 head of cattle to feed the loss of the crop is a very serious disaster. ‘Numerous visitations of the worms have been reported in New London and they covered the state road just above Uncasville Wednesday after Mn. to Beach. Miss Ruth L. Potter of East Town Brevities. Mrs. Charles Case of Bliss place was in Willimentic Wednesday. Miss Irma Case of Biies place is vis- iting relatives in New London. William P. Barrows of Town street is spending some time in New York Miss Martha Brown of Wightman | avenue is spending Park and Ocean Gme, N. Mrs. Lillian Lewis of Williamstown, CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. n week at Asbury | 32 Prarida- A--..«,---. A. mfl, 60 Franklin Strest Telephone 662-5 AM W. BLACKBURN, Stanton Avenue, East Side When _in town shopping make THIS PLACE your “ead- quarters, feave your packages here, and try our Best Baking Powder 12¢c per pound. THERE I8 NONE BETTER. Al Best Teas 25¢ per pound. Unitd Tea lmporters G Franttin 2q. over Somers Brzs GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker apd Embalmer Sy, Taftville i’roiv. attention to day or mignt calis. Teleshone $aa. =DrisMWEFawl noon to such an extent that automo- | biles were In danger of skidding over { the slippery, slimy mass which they presented to the tires of the cars. Tree Warden Henry E. Davis sald | Thursday night that Norwich was vis- Mass., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones at their home on Bliss place. Jonathan Smith of Hartford, wio has been visiting his father, Jonathan Smith, of Town street, has returned. Miss Bessie Grant of the Old Can- terbury turnpike, who has been camp- | ing at Groton Long Point, has retwra. { {ence here this year has yat appeared. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Plans for T. P. C. Baki® Comigféted— To Be Held Sunday at Sheoting' Club Grounds—Large Gathering Anti ed—Personals. All plans for the annual clambake Mrs. E_B. Worthington, Mrs. David | Kinney, Miss Rose Matassa) and Miss | Rosina’ Allyn spent Wednesday on an | outing. * \ Alexander Barrows has returned to. his home in Stafford Springs ' after broth- of Town street. of the Taftville Pinochle club have been! Spending several days with h in| er, C. H. Bar | now completed by the committee charge and it is to be held on t | Shooting Club arounds on Sunday. The programme includes a baseball game, in the morning, between the married and single men, a chowder at noon,| sports in the afternoon and a clambake at four o'clock. The dinner will be| served by the Beroit-Sullivan clam-| Florida’s site at the Panama-Pa- | bake club. ~ The Pinochle Club band|clific exposition was dedicuted. | under the direction of John Swahn will | {furnish a musical programme. A large gathering of the members is expected and a good time in general is anticipat- e | er, Lucian Beebe and lit- tle son George of New Haven are spending two weeks with Mr. Beebes parents. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Beeve, | of the Scotiand road. { WMARR'ED BOWEN._-MORGAN—In -New July %2 1914, J. Rom: Dantorth. 3. Froak Bowen of chester and Ann E. Morgen of N-ow London, n Notes and Personals. Oliver Portelance was a visitor at! ,londor . OWARD—SAU. avs- | Groton Long Point on Thursday. one Juiy 33, 1316 by Rev. Jorenh | ‘. P. Brown, Albert Worthin~ton How- ard_and Mary Eilen Saunders, both | of New Londo; | Her.an Sellgman has accepted a post’ vn with the Ponemah company. | — | FITZGERALD _GEER—In _New Lon- Michasl Sottnik is moving his fam-| don. July 22. 1814 br Rer. Joseph { ily from Fall River to 32 South B| P. Brown. James Josiph Fitzgeraid | 1 New y and Bertha Colby Geer, both of treet. London. Miss' Lilian Wilson has given up | her employment here and has gone to Plainfleld. DIED. this city, July | Helen Powlosky, dsushtar 3¢ 'Wi i and Helen Powlosky. of 72 Ro: Andrew Patrylo and family = of| street, aged 3 months and 14 days. South B street, are moving to Mu.-,,.,u_m,u,," Proyliedie, ville, R. L Y moblly 3. 1814, oy Bolle Filimore: Miss Emma Bennett of Hlartford has | Funera) st the undariaking estaniis | been visiting relatives in Taftville the| ment of Jay M. She past few dass. 8 v serdce o, Harold Pingse, Farl Wood and Ar- el _',':,‘ %" paut: thur Legare were 6n a canoe trip to Montville Wednesday | POWLOSKY—1n X Bmm ] v, widow of HEPIIIIH Kampf. .[ 116 Sachem street. | Funeral from har iate home, { Andrew Eibeck, U, S. N. has re-| chem street, Friday afternoon, July t d to duty after Vln‘“' Y f@"[ 24 l(l 2.30. Burial in family lot n’! i dava'at his home here. e et s 116 A party of 25 loeal people will make a thip to ‘Crescent Park, R L. next; Sunday in an anto truck. g -t | D, J. Murphy, who has been in New | Bedford for some time past, arrived at his home here Wednesday night Mark Kershaw has resigned his po-| sitfon with the Ponemah company and is nlanning to safl for England in the | near future. As yet mo clue to the burglars whe' entered Baldwin's store has been found although the police are on the watch for them. | _Dewey Smith left Wednesday for' | Groton Long Point witere he will spend the remainder of the week as ths guest of Warren Sharples. s MV The fences surrounding the vasant plots of land in front of the mifls and | the fence of the Ponemah Boarding | Bouse are .recelving new coats of paint. { Lady Assipgnt Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM., SMITH ALLZN Felen Blain, young daughter of Ar- thur Blain, who was struck by an | —— automebile in Occum on Wednesday | has been removed to her home in| St.'oll'-llld, seriously injur-| OUR CLEARING SALE £ Shoes and Oxfordu continy all thig She is not BODY OF WOMAN FOUND FLOATING Discovered by Mrs, C. F. Johnson in Housatenic River. Conn., July ".—Wbllo‘ row- s A rn:‘t:o-l;rn. the Housatonic ver late today, ¢, Joamson made the grewsome fix-:mc: of thg | Spe v ¥2.55 White Canvas Pump 1] (e low price $1.28 Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN 'TIEIT Shea & Burke ‘according to reports re- ceived hm today. ‘rhih showers re- to mfi;’m a:outh ‘!'hm !.I.l-l h‘ifif Heved lmurm canditions last week in several 18 reine wers not f se | s the week £ m to Bave m eorn m’t 41 Main Street Funeral Directors & body of a \vomun floating on the wa- . The ved to be that of IL ‘The Fenton Building Co Corns, Bunions and In- growing "Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- in.gz,‘b;cllp Treatment and r Massage. Switch le § your combings. Miss Katherine an. I Dr. J. M. KING/| DENTIST May Building lanITNWT GENERAL CONTRACIORS NORWICH, CONN, Juge' AR A Fresh-Mined Cargo of CALAMITE COAL Ja" l m 88 T ames St Phone 462 Free Burning Kinis mw u.wuo IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP m—.m-u 1.9 a m to 8 p. m. Daily Crown and Bridgework This department of scientific dems testry receives very careful attentiem at our offices. Perhaps you have as« sociated high prices for this class of work. We execute first class | Solid Gold Crowns or Teeth $5 iBrilgcwwk B Ana remember, our painless dentistey stands the test of time DR.F. C. JACKSON % DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Companyy 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. s Lady Attendant. Phone 1283-3 ! Hot W. will scon be Beragy | GET PREPARED for it by instali a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. away at once with a Hot Kitchen ai saves a lot of coal. Come in our office and i strate and explain to_yol i it is to have HOT WA' ‘witheut burning a lot of coal. The finest inventi for the Housekeeper jat a small cost of installing. Can be attached to any boiler, BEAR IN MIND we are headquars ters for all kinds of Heaters and Rarges operated with Gas. Let us demeonstrate them to you, i City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Departmeat 321 Main Street, Alice Building How About Your Valuable Papers? Have you a suitable bas to keep them in? If not, see our oflerinp in | this line. ' CRANSTON & co PL\IH!ING AND STEAM FITTINQ 1. F. BURNS Heating and Flumbing 92 Franklin Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE < _@AS FiTTINS, PLUMBING. STEAM FITTING It West Main Strest, Nerviich, Conn Agomt for W €. Shest Packing \IRON CASTINGS FINISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. No. 11 12 25 Ferry Street PLUMBING Why oot atttend to 1t now? It will Ge Sully Sy Gaay Sub S Sux: 7eu o bave the work dom) now as later wnu it may be freeaiLg weather. Estimates cheerfully furnlshed ca any’ work you need done J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. ALL GRADES OF 4 Ham:lton Watches 25 and 27 Franklin 8t ] Democrats and Concords can be bought at the right price at > TheL. L. Chapman Ce. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpeeialist THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Miss Adles will be absent from Ners wich, attending to patrons in Mystie and Willimeotie. Ladies of Norwha #0d vigluity should make early ap- pointments for the other days of the week. EVERYTHING FOR TRE HAIR, 308 Mnin Street, mext to Chelsen Bamky Pel. 4 " » TN B