Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1914, Page 7

Overhauling an Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | With showers. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. 3 Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seat & Clrk Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. 1814—-1914 John A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884 Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their fages will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soctety 18/TH DIVIDEND. Jtfice of The Norwich Savings Soctety. Norwich, Conn., June 13, 1914. ‘ent six ‘er annum, payable to depo: COSTHLLO LIPPLLT, Treasurer. se18d ¢ FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only plase in New London where genuine ch suey is mace by an Oriental chef. . Summer Toys PAILS AND SHOVELS, CELLULO! TOYS, SAND MILLS, -KITES, SAN MOULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICA AND SAIL BOATS, NORWICH PEN- KANTS, POST CARDS AND SOUV- ENIRS. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Tel. 1177-8 John J. Donehue, M. D. SURGEON! Office Rooms 5' and 6 Steinsr Blook PHYSICIAN and (Franklin Square) TUTORING $6.00 per ton The Directors of (his Socisty have teclared out of the earnings of the cur- monihs a semi-annual divi- tend ai the rate of FOUR Pik CENT. ors entic led thereto ou und after July 15, 1914 advanced or ele- desired . by . Yale e cuiook for Satusday is general e ol is 22 1y fair to partly cloudy and warmer. Observatiens in Norwich. ‘The following records, rted from Sevin’s pl CY,. Show . changes in temperature and the barometric e c Ther. Bar. Ta m. . 68 3017 2 m. . L84 307 0 R B W Highest 85, lowest 56. Comparisons. Predictions for _Thursday: Partiy cloudy. Tuursday's weather: Cloudy, 03l 1 Aftar Rigk wate: It ] S A Ao U2 E5ed Hadd GREEIRVILLE NEWS Miss Alexina Yongreault of North Main street Given Birthday Party— Many Visitors ‘n and Out of Town. Miss Alexina 'Bocgreault of North Main street was given a surprise birthday party on Wednesday night at her home and the guests present numbered in the neighborhood of twenty. The pians for the party were made by Mrs, Tongreault, mother of the hostess and the utmost secrecy was kept. There was a finely render- ed musical programme including songs and instrumental selections ang card games were played. Refréshments - | were served about 10 o’clock and con- sisted of ice cream, cake and cookies. Miss Tongreault received a number of pretty and useful gifts. At a late hour the guests left for home, all wish- ing their hostess many happy returns of the day. REV..A. L. TEDFORD RECALLED. Federated Church Members Unani- _mously Vote to Ask Him te Return as Pastor—Rev. L. W, Frink to Oc- cupy Pulpit Sunda; At a meeting of the members of the Federated church held in the chapel on Thursday evening it was unanimously voted to ask Rey. A. L, Tedford to re- turn as pastor of the church. He is now with his family enjoying his yaca- tion at Coldstream, near New Bruns. REV. A. L. TEDFORD. wick, Can.,, where he will be immedi- ately notified of the action taken by the church members. It is expected that Rev, Mr. Tedford will return to be with the church on the last Sunday in August. The remaining four Sundays in August the pulpit will be occupied during his absence. Rev. Mr. Tedford came heére in June, 1913, to accept the pastorate of the. church, which was then known as the Third Baptist church. His theological training was received at the Newton Theological seminary, Newton, Mass. Rev. L. W. Frink will océupy tie pulpit on Sunday morning and evea- D! D L | ing. 5 Personals. P. H. Bthier was a visitor in Provi- dence on Thursday. ’ Charles Henderson was a visitor in “Veluntown on Thursday. Mrs. Edward Babcock and daughter of Noanik are visiting Mrs. Eliza Fle n- ing of Smith avenue. J. V. Neary, Arthur Jackson and ‘Walter Donovan took in the Newport excursion on Thursday. Frank Halloran of Southington is the guest of Mrs Julla Gleason of Sixth street for & few days. James H. Bailey of Oneco has been visiting his cousin, George G. Bailey, of Central avenue the past week. a brief visit ra Ethier of | gAlbert Hayden and sister, Misa Ali>e Hayden, of Fourteenth street leave to- day (Friday) for . Providence, where they will visit relatives and friends. 3 Y s ik 8 - Mrs, Auguste Juneau Sr. and son Arthur' Of 29 Fifth street, ieft Tues- day for a montk's visit with relatives in" oMntreal and surrounding places. e Mis - Loretta Bourque has returned to her home. in New Bedford after spending three weeks with. relatives in Greeneyille, Baltle and Willlman- tie, * s - O_h'i'i'd‘ren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER _ LW‘I e ‘Prompt service da; or ll‘ht Tol. 842:2. Lady Assistant. > At a meeting held at Mrs. J. B Sheppard’s bungalow, Honny Doon, among the pines at South Woodstock, Dr. Frederick H. Sykes of the Con- necticut Collége for. Women, gave an address on the new col in. New London which o roused his audience that the Conneciicut College Associa- tion for Windham county was, former, the members pledged themselves .to raise the money at once for & $50,000 hall to be cailed Windham Hall: Mrs. J. E. Sheppard of Brookiyn, N. Y, and South Woodstock was unani- mously elected ent and Miss Rosamund son, of Putnam Helghts, secretary and, ireasurer. An Oppertunity For Al 2 Mrs. Sheppard, Mjss Danls an others to be associated with them will orgafize branches in every town and village in the county going abeut in their automobiles holding meetings and arousing Interest in the college. Dr Svkes will also speak in several places. Evary.one tn Windham county. wil b asked to contribute if only - sm amobnts so that Windham Hall will be bulit by all the people of the coun- ty, nstead of by a few wealthy resi- dents. “Wednesday evening a branch of the ‘Windham county ization was formed in Putnam, after another ad- dress by Dr. Sykes. Mrs. W. L. Beard was made president of this local branch and Mrs. Kennedy secretary 2nd treasure. The enthusiasm met by Dr. Sykes on-his brief campaign of the past week 1s most eneouraging to him and to the friends of the college President Sykes Thursday returned to New York following his brie: put most successful campaign in Windham county, but will return there later. Professor Buell who was in Thompson Thursday is aiding in bringing the plans for the automobile campaign to rfection. PeThe action in Windham county is taken to mark the beginning of state- wide intercst in the imstitution, which it was confidently anticipated by the trustees would be aroused almost sim- HAD A JOLLY OUTING z IN MOHEGAN PARK. Members of McKinley Church Sunday Scheol on Thursday. The annual picnic of the Sunday schcol of the MoKinley avenue A. M. E. Zlon church was held at Mohegun park on Thursday and in spite of the unfavorable weather it was a Jolly crowd that was conveyed to the park about 11 o'clock In two autotrucks. Basket luncheés were énfoyed soon af- ter noon and during the remainder of the day interest cemtered about the athletic events, which included potalo and lemon races. Fishing provided enjoyment for several of the party, and Mrs. Willlam Spivery caught & fine string of bullheads. There was 2ls0 a ball game between the married and single men. the former winning by, the score of § to 4. The return was made about 5 o'clock. Those on the committee in charge of the ar- rangements were Clement Reed, Speed Evans, John Harris and Mrs. Hatue Reed, who is superintendent of the schoot. On Sunday morning the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church and Gra.-e church are to hold & union out of door service on Grace church lawn, and the sermon is to be delivered by Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor of the McKinley avenue church. Rev. Mr. Biadle will Avenue ienicked Where he will spend a short vacation. ‘While in Portland he will attend the dedication exercises of .the new A. M. E. church in that city. NORWICH TRAVELERS WERE ONE DAY AHEAD Otherwise Attorney-and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown ht Have Had to Stand and Yield in Yellowsatons, The Bulletin's story_of Wednesday's holdup of tourists in Yellowstone park by twe bandits was of special interest in Norwich. Attorney Allyn L. Brown, son_of Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown of Warren street, and his wife have been touring the Yellowstone region, but: by good fortune wers just one day ahead of the banmdits. They reached the south station of the park Wednesday and at present are in Salt Lake City. That twenty-four hours probably saved them from the experience of the 165 passengers in the twenty-five coachloads, who had to give up their money. BOZRAH MISSION CIRCLE Holds Interesting Meeting with Mrs. T. H. Peabody. The Mission Circle of the Bozrah Baptist church met at_the home of Mrs, T. H. Peabody. Wednesday, at 2.30_p. ‘m. the president, Mrs. Grace K. Peckham, in the chair. The sub- Ject of the meeting being Mont Lawn, the following programme was present- boyg Singing, How Firm a Foundation; leave on Aug 26 for Portland, Mc., iam A retectory, 18 hoped will be the.gift of New London county/ > e b An evidence of the ing foterest in the the _ college 1n-the. - fraquent visl parents of young women soon uate from high sc to. the the institution, n:tm they charmed - with the beautiful Jocation, and they leave with a strong comvic- sending ers there when- the inatitution s opetred. ; Applications For Admission. Twenty-four Jomen high New York have applied for of, admission to Connecticut fof Women upon its in Sep- = s = granted by such scl approved by the National ge En- trance examination board und entitle forhality of entrafice _exatinations. The Norwich Free Academy ranks high in this list. * ready been granted im the cases of young women who gradusted in ihe oclass of 1914, have been ap- Dbers of classes of 1915 and who graduate in June next. In order to res ceive & certificate ffom a high_school examination board s _student must have attalned & cérthin” J of scholarship, 80 per cent. befng ' res Dbel Jacobi of Middletown is the first from that ecity to be given a certifi. cate and she is planning to enter Cons tion tn faver of their daught- school_students in M:_.’,g:g' tember, 1915. These - the holder to admission withaut the | Some of these certificates have al- plied for by ts whe m'lfl:fll‘ duly approved by the college entranee quired in some Instances. Miss Ma- necticut College a year from this fall. THE ELKS' OUTING PLANS ARE COMING ALONG STRONG. Mayors of Four Cities Have Been In: vited and a Lot of Things Are Schedule: { Plans are going right along. the workers for the outing said yesterday, on the August 11 frolic of the Norwich lodge of Elks at Lincoln gark. The bail game will be played befors dinner. Willimantié is training. So i8 Norwich. The game may go m than nine iunings. -1t may use up more than nine plavers on & side. . That Col. Plaut said last night, i ‘why the final coupon on the ticket reads: “Good for one ride-home in the ams- bulance if, discombobolated physically or mentally by angthing we 8id to you on the grounds, you find-yourself un- able to head toward your own vine and fig tree without the help of & wheeled vehicle.” The three-leaged race -wili be for politicians only. . The other. races will, it is expected, be open. As for the grounds, they will be open on the dot at 10 in the morning. . The tangoing contest for fat men— they have some in the Elks—will be 2 card of cargs. That was admitted by Tax Collect: George A. Bartlett of Willimantic, who was in Norwich, on Thursday ' afternoon, just to spy out the land and, incidentally to get a line on hin copetitor, Exalued Ruler Will- Wafte (Weight) Beckwith of Norwich. Mr. Beekwith had gone to the country. it was said at his home, to train for the tingo, and Mr. Bart- lett, ‘who .will; weigh in at 280, did not see his opponent. who admits he is “over 200 in avoirdupeis. The win- ner will be challenged on the grounds &y Oscar H, Main. Mavgrs of four cities have been in- vited and will show up some time dur- ing the day. Congressman-Mayor Bryan F. Mahan will not be in Wash- ington week after next, and he plans to_visit -Lincoln park. ' Mayor Timo- thy C. Murphy will, i all probability be invited to be the official pig starter. Mayor Archie. MacDonald of Putnam writes that he would not miss it. and | Mayor-Comptroller “Danny” Dunn of Wiilimantic, exaltéd ruler of the baby lodge, is to arrive in Norwich early in the morning and take. the midnight trolley after the thing is- over. The caburet talent is being booked, and it will be the right kind of talent. The_general“feeling in town and in New London Is that Lincoln park the proper locality for Norwich lodge to entertain New London. Willimantic, Westerly, Putnam_ Providence, Hart ford, New Haven, Woonsocket and a few ‘unattached Eiks. The Flectric Road management is to give the outing all the cars that will be needed. That means cars from both ends of the Tine. Westerly will be well represented and from . Willl- mantic, where the Thi City lodge was instituted last winter a bi& party, maybe on & spectai-car, is looked for. Ppver e oot LIEUT. HAMMERSTEIN'S FUNERAL 27th psalm read responsively: prayer by Mrs. Ellls: secretary’s report read and accepted; reading, Mont Lawn Fourth of July Celebration, Mrs, Tyler; reading, Summer City Children, Mrs. Eila Beéebe; a poem, The Angel at the Gate, was read by Miss Myra Ellis: all joined in singing My Faith Looks Up “to Thee; reading, In Search of Vacation d, Miss Annie Peabody: reading, A Promise of Happiness, Mrs, Charles Elils; reading, Aunt Hannah to Help Mont Lawn, Mrs. Thomas Pea- body. The attendance was 14 and the offering 1$2.60. The meeting closed with singifig Blessed Assurance. A sécial hour was then enjoyed, lce cream being served by the hostess. Conocerning Art. “The day has dawned when we are no longer artists for mere money,” says an English ppet. Then why is it “that all prizefights go the full 20 Tounds thess days?—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Being a Poor Orphan. Hurry Thaw has just received $160,773 from the Orphan's Court. It must be gredt to be a poor orphan?— ‘Washington Post. " Giving Himself Away. The vigor ¢f Mr. Rooseveit's denun- ciation proves how formidable a can- B | dor tor didate Mr. Whitman is.—PhHadelphia Ledger. 3 NURSE SAYS COMFORT POWDER “ 1S “NURSE'S BEST FRIEND! Mrs. Chas. Head of Wordester, Mase., says: ‘“Comfort Powder is a nurse’s best friend. 1 recently used it on a very fat baby who was badly FHh Dlmlia pwuits, 804 Cor Fhere 's eczema has no equal. le. nothing like Comfore Fow- m-fi-m&wuw»;&;«;& i Ho Be Held- at New. York Today— Assgoiate Officers from Fishers | land Bearers. 3 The body of Lieut, Harry Hammer- stein, the son of Oscar Hammerstein, who died Tuesday. in New London while-he_wae ot Fishers liand at- tending the encampment of s regi- ment, the &m& New York, artived in New York Wednesday afternoon. The coffin, which was _d in an Amer- lican fiag and bore the dead officer's cap, Was aceompanisd by s squsd of soldiers from his. regiment. The fu- neral seérvices will be held this (Fri- day) morning. from the Burial chapel at Eighth gvenue and Nineteenth street. The pall bearers will be fel- low offieers from Company K. Ninth regiment. . Harry Hammerstein, who was the oldest son of the theatrical manager, | was the third of the sons to die within a few months. Abrabam Hammer- stein died last Februa: and his brothier, William, died last month, Ar- thur Hammerstein, the fourth son, s manager of the Victoria theatre, New York. 3 Always Kicking. You have uently heard sorde lazy lout comj in because Eve wish- sd the applé on Adam. And now = chronic kickér complains because Noah didn’t swat the flies when the “supply ‘was limited.—Atchison Globe. Not a Daad lssus. Colotiel Roosevelt tells a eombany of suffragists at a lonchéon that he would give them votes. Then recipro. city is mo dead issue, after all—N | pails for horses—Wall Street .Yournnl.'i John M and e ;:nhn:nl hn‘,’, urphy o " ‘Willlam. 8P oné of his BREAK AT NEW LONDON. $1,000 Sealskin Coat and Gewns snd Silver Taken from Georgs Fred .| weeks' vacation starting next Monday. —— i Mr_and Mrs. Gavin Wilson left on .| Wednesday Lt 5 Property exceeding $2,000 was stolen]| Robert Wilson returned on Wednes- g dwtvm-gh-mntemwdnyrm-t " Jarvis of ‘Oceum was ‘Thursday. at the shore, Peter Lafleur will enjoy a4 two for a stay at Block Isiand. Block Island. rext week for & few days' stay at Gro- = =t EAST SIDE ITEMS. Rain Interfores With Berry Pickera— Personal ltems. Mrs. Thomas K. Hartley has re- tufned after & week's stay with her mother, Mrs. Lanphere, of Mystic Mrs. George Leonard is spending| the summer with relatives in Provi- dence, R. 1. . Cari Brend is in New London the summer. \Ira Levick of Hartford is visiting his ‘mother, Mrs. Emil Jahn, of Main street. Patient at Hospital. Mrs. John Service, who is at the Backus. hospital, fs very much im- proved. Miss Olive LaPiérre of Hartford is the guest of her cousin, Miss Hazel Hildebrand. Miss Selzer left Friday morn- ing for & week’s stay with relatives 1 Mystic. Miss 1d4 Calking spent Thursday at Ucean Beach, the guest of her sis- V.;P Anna, who Is spending the summer there. 2 Yesterday's rdin was the cause-of the maany pickers leaving the berry lots early. iwin Yerrington is passing the . Weeh with his grandfether in Led- | yard. \ Mrs, E. Yerrington of the draw- bridge is’ visiting relatixes. on Maun | street. b J. Quinn of Carter avenue is now | able to be arpund after suffecing from rheumatism for 18 weeks. JAPANESE LABOR SCARCE. Califernia Worrying Over the Danger of a Shortage of Hands_ for the Vintage. - - for | | There is 5aid to be some anxiety among the grape growers of Lodi lest the Japanese grape pickers will refuse to wark in that section because of re- strictions placed on the Japanese store- keepers by the authorities. On the other hand, some assert that the high wages paid by the grape, growers will bring all the help de- sired. The very fact that there is amy anx- iety as to the supply of labor calls at- tention to the fact that ‘siowly bu surely the Japanese floating population | is going the way of the Chinese. ] 1L oTae numbers of them have become ndependent farmers. ds ba scattered to other l'flw&l 3@" and not a few migrated across the | mountains. me have g to Mex- ico. X The present ‘folicy restricting ' Japanese immigration ent, although not satisfactory fo those who | are _demanding absolute exelusion by law, has materially the_ Japi- ' nesé population of- Callfornia, if. we are to. believe the statistice urnished | by the United States and Tokio (uv-l ernments. It is probabie that next year we shall receive a new tide of immigration through the canal which may diminish thé demand for Japanese labor. { The presént system seems to be solv- ing the Japanese problem, at least so far as the influx of labarers s coa. cerned. It apparently is doing more. It is giving the grape growers cause for worry, lest they may not ind sufficiont labor to také care of their cfops.— Sacramento Union. T4 [Progress of the Unplift. Great! Let the" go on. Cin- cinnati ordered Vidual drinking York Evening Su Requires Much Prosperity. over Cole Bleaso—Wush- down as low as three feet beiow g e g party Russ was chairman, which was in charge of the games at the Sunaay *Pent school picnic on Wi was well assisted - by George F. winners of the confests follow. i Henry Durr. O. ilam Webster:: | Combies; Earle ww-tud John Rankin leave ] Theodore Maynard of Taftville has The Shetucket river, which has peen is now running over the “ of South C street | M L NORWICH TOWN Winners in Contosts at Mehegan Park | | Picnic—Briefs and Perssnale. The cofmittee, of - Which mm! Hyde, Gideon Dickinson and W, O. Rogers. The . ts. Smith and a Dickinson: three. race for girls, Hazel Paither and ret Ewing three-legged race for boys, Frank Mott and Arthur Avers: egg ‘race for girls, Lucile Miner egg race for ;boys. Wil- seck race, Claude potato races for girls, Rowena Fellows, Luefle Miner and Pheble Lathrop. s Home ‘from Boston. Allison C. Rogers, who has been spending the past aix wesks in Boston, is at his home on Washington strect for the remainder of the summer. place and Mrs. Lillian Lewis of Wri- | liamstown, Mass. were memibers of ' —_— BORN. BERGMAN—In Mohtyille, July 26, 1914, a son to Mn and Mrs. Frank Berg- man. POND—In San Francisco. Cal. July 3. WIL to Lient. John B Porar T & pav¥, ‘and Mrs. Pond. a ‘som, John- B0, S g, SRS o Admiral Charies Fremont Pond. and Ereat-grandson of the late Judge John McHenry of San Francisco and 20 the late Baoch Pond of Brookiyn.: onn. MARRIED, NEBLEY — SHARPE — In Southbrid, R IR BaRLAT s DIED. 7 “in Pogquetanuck. July 33, 1914, Jane Elgabeth. daughter: of | the late Willlam and lizabeth Street, aged 35 years. Fuaeral services will be held at ner late home Fridey, July 31, at 2.15. BUDEIT— 8 city. July 23, Pau! Bodely Paul and Mary Bude:. | of 28 eot, aged 3 vears, & Funceal tr the e L i ) ‘uneral fr e hom s Friday Tty 31 Tac da; 0om, at 3 g'cloci. Burlal ih-St Mary's ceme- ary. 1 i | | MAKES THEM GO FAST Ladies' $2,00 3250 Canvas Oxfords &w Ladies $2.00 to 33.00 Canvas ‘Qufords, in’ colors, 9. $2.00 to $8.00° White and e 38e wnd (ias & Electrical Dapar O Pl e BeR S e 321 Main Strest. Alice Building - WALL PAPERS I the party who went on the Newport excursion Thursday. ‘ Deniel Maynard of Hartford is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Barber of Plain Hill. : Mrs. Eillen Babeock of Jewett City is the guest of Mrs. David R. Kinney Dr, and’ Mrs. E. J. Jones and family Bl Harry Stott and family of Frank'in Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrs. J. Endicott Porter of Yonkers, N. Y. were recent guests of ana Mrs. G. H. Ewing of Eim avenue. / Mrs. William Haseldon of Hartford, who has been spending several davs with Mrs. Albert G. Miner of Hunting- ton avenue, is visiting relatives in New London. Mrs, Marvin Burnham and_ son €harlés, formerly of Norwich Town, now of Preston, were in Norwich Wed- nesday and attended the Sunday school picnic at Mohegan park. Mill_End RETAIL PONEMAR MILLS - -~ Taftville, Conn. 8a closed betwesn 12 and 1, hmf'l( 11 a. m. Saturday. ‘Trolley to the door. No samiples siven nor mail orders replied to. The Best at the Price of the Ordinary The sentence that heads this adver- tisement gives in a nutshell the secret of the great success of our system of at prices that make it easy for the mavess to emjoy natural or artificial sets of testh that cre ihe best that natuge and skill can supply. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succesding the King Dental Company, 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 AND CLAIRY/ ¢an prove by Dundreds Sf Feopts Hlaht here that -‘: mj g#‘gg come true PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Most Cigars ars Geod— 23 5 CIGAR W. Lillibridge of Plain Hiil. { Free Burning Kinds and lshigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP ™ Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-13 Miss Katherine Room 22 Shannon Buil Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevater) Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Callsd for and deliversds A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street 1 i place spent a day recently' i with relatives in Lebanon. When in town shopping make THIS PLACE your head= quarters, leave your packages hers, and try our Best Baking Powder . 12c per pound. THERE IS NONE BETTER, | All Best Teas i 25c per pound. | United Tea Imgortrs Ga Franklin £q. over Somers Bres 32 Providence St., Taftville TR LI Telephone $3u. in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowsst pricede Telephone _662-5 s JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenus, East Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST = BUDWEISER IS BEST So you will say if you try Brewesgh Bottling served at D. J. McCORMICK’S, Phone 1214-3 Jan1TuW* ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches WM. FRISWELL“ 'S, g 25 and 27 Franklin St Democrats : and Concords can be bought at the ‘; right price at b - 14 Bath Street, Norwich, €& — MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 52 SHETUCKET STREET | is showing a fine line of NEW LINERY for 8pring and Summer. \ DR. C. R. CHAMB Dental Surgeon Norwich, Cone McGrory Building,