Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1914, Page 6

Excitement At Westarly Beaches —— Trolley Car Collides With Pole, Putting Light and Telephone Wires Out of Business—Fire Department Called Out for Blazing Automobile—Owner, Dr. Dennis Taylor, Re- fuses to Have Damaged Machine Changes Septembei: 2%h. Moved—Train Watch Hill, Pleasant View and other neagby summer resorts as well as all that section of the town of Westerly souih of the corner of School and Main streets, are deprived of tel- ephonic_communication by reason of a peculiar accident that occurred Tuesday night. At about 9.39 o'clock o'clock a passengerless trolley car from Pleasant View bound for the car barn jumped the switch at the en- trance to the barn yard, near Green- man avenue and Peach streets, and crashed against a telephone pole, with . force sufficient to break the pole which with all wires attached fell over onto the high tension electric wire and the live feed wire of the trolley road, with the natural resuit. ; Immediately there was a brilliant electric display, as ‘the electricity jumped along the wires from pole to pole, setting fire to the poles, and instantly burning everything with % which the electricity came in contact. The electrical fire skipped along the wires for a distance of 2,000 feet and sputtered here and there through weak spots in the wires that entered the res- idences along the line. The lead-en- cased cable was destroyed for a dis- tance of 120 feet, and the dripping melted lead added to the brilliancy of the beautiful but extremely dan- gerous spectacle. There was a tangled mass of wires in contact, and a pyro- technical display that could not be produced by those expert in the man- ufacture of fireworks, ; ‘Within thr8e minutes after the acci- dent, the power was shut off from the electric wire and the town was in darkness. But it was five minytes later before the current was shut’off from the trolley wire, as it was neces- sary to send a car to the White Rock power station with orders to shut off, as the’ station could not be reached . Dy telephone, As a precautionary measure fire ap- . paratus was quickly summoned, in the event of any buildings catching fire through defective wiring, and the po- * Mce were on hand to keep the people outside of the danger zone. Linemen were at work as quickly 2 possible and within an hour the eléctric light . service was resumed, and an hour and a ha'f later there was resumption of trolley traffic. ceeeaven Although many who attempted to use their telephones were scared by the darting electricity, so far as known no one was injured. which is consid- * ered almost miraculous. The trunk line of the Westerly Au- tomatic’ Telephone company to Watch Hill 1s out of service as are about 150 local telephones. Cablemen and linemen from the Southern New Eng- Jand Telephone company were sum- moned and are at work repairing the damage. It is expected that the cab'e service will be operative within a week but it will prohably be two weeks be- fore the full telephone service will be in_operation, Forbus Duguid happened to be driv- ing from Clark’s hill into Beach street Just as the deadly wires met, and molt- en lead from the telephone cable fel on his horse, causing the animal to glve a sudden jump and Mr. Duguid was thrown from the wagon. He es- caped. injury and the horse stopped before becoming mixed up in the mess gf lé\'e wires that would have meant leath. Hardly had the electric light and * troliey service resumed when a fire alarm was sounded from box 56, in Dixon square, the business centre of the town, and naturally the merchants as well as the firemen made a re- sponse. When the cause was ascer- tained therd was a general violation of the third commandment, more pro- nounced, in some instances than in others, for there are some merchants in the town who 'act more in thought than in deed. The automobile of Dr. Dennis Taylor of Stonington, was afire i'; front of The Rhode ISand; that's all, The automobile was left standing GHILD DISFIGURED WITH PINPLES On Face and Hands. Got Larger, ltching and Burning. .Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap-and Qintment. [Eczema Gone, Unionville, Me.—*“My baby began to be awfully fussy and little pimples broke out on his face and hands. They began to grow larger all the time and a large scab formed. The child was very much dis- figured and the iiching and burning were 50 bad that he could mot sleep. The ittle pimples came to a 7) white head, then they fes- tered and became running S, sores. He would try to scratch them and I used to keep his hands tied up or he wopld tear himself to pieces. 1 tried a treatment and afterward got some salve but they didn't do any good. I then read in the paper of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bought a bar of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and the eczema was soon entirely gone.” (Signed) DMrs. Bessio Leighton, Jan. 31, 1914 Samples Free by Mail Retain your good looks, keep your skin clear. scalp clean and free from dandruff, and hair live and glossy. Cuticura Soap, with an occasional use of Cuticura Ointment, will promote and maintain these coveted conditions in most cases when all else fails. Besides, in purity, delicate medication, con- venience and’economy, they meet with the approval of the most discriminating. Al- though Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cuticura Ofntment (50c.) are sold by druggists every- where, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Ad- dress: “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” Anto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest !mgroved Facilities make our shop unexceiied in New England. We kake the pzint on, which makes it wear botter, keep its gloss longsr. and wil net crack. Why not have costs no mere. Bentley~Clarke Auto Co. 83 Main 8t, Westerly, R, L yours right? it in front of the hotel and while the doctor and a friend were in the hotel, a_ passerby, detected the smell of gas- oline and reported to the doctor that there was leakage from the tank. In order to ascertain whether the leakage was water or gasoline, an investiga- tion was made with a lighted match and immediately the automobile was enveloped in flames. Although the fire héuse is nearby someone sentgin the fire alarm: and the whole toWn was aroused. -The Cyclone motor apparagus arrived and soon the flames were subdued. The action: of. the. firemen was too slow to suit the dictor and h¢ declared that he would- bring- a _suit. In damages against the town for not rendering proper fire- protection. - * After the fire and the attendant ex- citement had subsided, the automobile was still there, and the doctor de- clared that there it would remain un- til he received satisfying redress from the town. Police Sergeant West in- sisted that Dr. Taylor remove his aug tomobile from the square, but he per- sistently refused and challenged any- one to remove it. Sergeant West ac- cepted the challenge and the Stoning- ton automobile ‘was towed to a Wes- terly garage, and there it remains, subject to the order of the owner. Pardon S, Peckham of Caventry, in his 93d year, erect and active, was én Westerly Wednesday and visited the Capt. William F. Saunders farm on the Post road. - ‘Mr. - Peckham —formerly owned this farm and adjacent proper- ty, comprising about 500 acres, and which included a part of the present Pleasant View. The place was great- 1y improved by Mr. Peckham until it ‘becamé one of the best farme in_this section. After disposing of the farm he Treturned to his former home in Coventry. Mr. Peckham is an old-time woolen manufacturer and conducted in Cov- entry an ll-set mill with blue ‘yarn as a specialty. His product was known as Peckham’s four-thread blue yarn.and was widely used half a-cen- tury ago In the knitting off 'men’s steckings, ‘in the days when those pedal necessities were home made, when stocking knitting was a ‘part of the household work and contemporary with Aunt Dinah’s quilting parties. Mr, Peckham was delighted with his visit and expressed surprise at the rapid growth of Pleasant View and ST G gty s preva n er] of which o wava 1o in marked contrast to _the days when about every store in town sold Peckham four-thread blue yarn for men's stockings. ——— Necossary retrenchment by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company will result in radical changes on and after Sept. 27, when the new time table will be in effect. Among the changes to be made be- tween Providence and New London, and which affect Westerly, are: The early morning train from Providence which leaves there at 6.50 will arrive in New London at 8.50 instead of 9.05, while the presént 2.15 train from New London will leave Providence at 140 p. m. and run only as far as Wickford Junction. The evening train at 8.23 for New London wifl be dropped entirely and the train leaving: Providence at 9.50 will stop only at Wickford Junc- tion, Kingston, Shannock and Wester- ly every station along the line. This Wil bring the train into New London at 11.25 p. m, instead of 11.40, connect- ing with the New London-Norwich line bogt L!hm- Zt\'e'x York. oth o e early mornii trains from New London leaving a‘t‘gfi.lfl and 7.11 will be discontinued as far as their being accommodations are con- cerned, the former being dropped alt: gether. The latter will stop at Ston. ington, Westerly, Kingston and Wick- ford Junction. The 1.35 p. m: train out of New London will reach Provi- dence at 3.45, and the 9.20 p. m. Sat- urday night train between Westerly and Kingston will be dropped. This Is ‘the shopping trait that brought hundreds to Westerly and will be missed alike' by the patrons and the merchants of Westerly, Sheriff John R. Wilcox ie in charge of police regulations at the Kingston fair, and is assisted by Police Inspector George H. Monahan of Providence. They took three pickpockets into cus- tody Tuesday afterncon and shipped them away on the 5.30 train for Bos- ton, which they claimed as their home.’ They admitted that they were profes- sionals at the game and gave their names as Harry Lewis, 24, Henry Davis, 23, and Frank White, 28. They slipped through the gate while Sheriff ‘Wiicox was in another . part of the €rounds, but they were trailed and captured 15 minutes later, and before they had cpportunity to circulate among the people. The officers are endeavoring to protect the visitors to the fair from these crooked finger gen- ry. _Charles Clancey of Westerly, an old- time baseball pitcher in the Connecti- cut and other leagues, is a successful baseball manager in the south. He is manager of the Winston-Salem club of the North Carolina league, which has just won the championship pennant of that league by one game. The team won_the .championship last season by the Same close margin. Mr, Clancy has managed the team for six seasons and has won the championship five times and was second the other sea- son.._He_is. now arranginf for a post- season series with the Norfolk team, champions of Virginia league, for the championship of the two states. Mr. Clancy has been engaged as baseball coach for the North Carolina Davison college and will coach the team of that institution early next season and be- fore the regular league work com- mences. 3 _ Local Laconics. Miss Percy Lewis of West Kingston ig visiting relatives in Westerly. . Harry F. Cook of Pittsburgh is vis- iting his sister, Miss Mabel Cook, in Westerly. -Frank ‘Foley, who has been playing as catcher for the Woonsocket team of the . Colonial baseball - league, has re- turned to his home in Westerly. Miss. Edith V.- Baboqgk, for ten years teacher in the sixtidgrade of the West Broad street . school, is now teaching in the Stamford. schools. Miss Alice Williams, who was grad- uated from Westerly -High school six Yyears ago and from the state normal school, is_principal of the grammar school in Madera, Col. General Manager Samuel- Anderson Norwich was in “Westerly Wednes- investigating the Wequetequock crossing and the Beach street mis- haps. Miss Mary A. Monree and - Alwyn Couch, both of Westerly, were married at the Methodiet parsonage Tuesday of evening by Rev. Lyman G. Horton, John W. McArthur, manager of the Columbia house at Watch Hijll, has as- signed to Walter S. Plerce and 4. T. L. Ledwidge as trustees for the benefit of his creditors. The Westerly fire department was called to service four times from noon to midnight of Tueéday, twice to the Deutch barn in Canal street, to the electrical disturbance in Beach street and automobile blaze in Dixon square. There was no material change dur- ing Wednesday in the condition of Mrs. Clara Stenton, Mrs. Anne Barnett and Cornelius Farrell, who were in the limousine wrecked Tuesday afternoon at Wequetequock crossimg. All were seriously injured, but the injuries sus- tained by Mrs. Stanton are of a more dangerous nature. Mrs. Mary S. Melville, 59, widow of George H. Meiville, who was for many years a partner in the grain business with Clifford W. Campbell in Wester- 1y, died Tuesday évening at her home in’ Grove avenume. Mrs. Melville was born: In Hydeville, town of Stafford, where a sister now resides. She is algo Satvived by & dapghter Grace, the ale of Albert n of Norwich. NOANK Farewell Feception to Rev. W, T. Alken-—Kindergarten to Open Sep- tember 14th. —— Friday evening a reception will be &l in' the Baptist church to Rev. ‘W. T, Aiken, pastor of the church for two years, who is leaving to take charge of a church in Bridgeport. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ica, he'd a meeting with good attend- ance, last evenin, % has. left for Wil- Giluseppe Borlo, and Arthur Hand- £ eld. Today (Wednesday, the schools throughout the town will reopen. Fraok Love spent the holiday at his home in Pascoas, R. L Miss Mary Donnelly, who has been the guest the past weels of Miss Rena B. Smith,_ has returned to her home in New Haven. A large limb fell from one of the trees near the Grist Mill, Sunday. Men removed it Tuesday s it was lying across the road and obstructing the O rid Bibeault left Tuesday morn- ing for Montreal, P. Q. where he i= tends to enter the coliege of S. Lau- ‘Misses Anna and Fidelis Donahoe have returned from New York, where they spent several days. . Allison B. Ladd and, family t L o Tortha of Baitic attend- d-the Charter Oak fair on Laber day, STAFFORD SPRINGS - John Mahan of Hartford is visiting friends in town. Arthur *Melbou‘xcni m:i::eturned from a week's visit to na Edwin Ha.rw?lod is the guest of rel- in Providerce. l‘f;u’;n and Mrs. Joel H. Reid are spending a week at Cape Cod. Miss Ruby Smith of Monson is vis- iting Miss Mary E. Smith. Miss Marjorie Morse, Miss Louise Grifiths and Miss Nan McCulloch have returped to their studies at Northfield after spending the summer mM‘?cz:el J. Hassett has been con- fined to the house by illness for sev- spent David Mitchell has returned from Scotland, where he spent the sum- mer. Dimock Glazier of West Stafford has entered Dean academy at Frank- i Tmgs? Stafford iss Margaret Black of Kzlllow has returned to Pemaquid, Me., after spending the summer in town. : Mark Jackson of Springfield is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Grady. Miss Mary Wildey has been visiting triends in Jewett Cii PLAINFIELD Grand Juror Silas L. Barber of Campbell's Mills_is here this week. while attending the superior court at Norwich. . Mrs, Alva Parsons of Putnam is vi iting her cousin. Miss Sarah Spalding. Pecvisanme aRreav Miss Prue Davis limantic, to attend the Normal school Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCullock and daughter Flora, have returned to New Work after visiting Mr, and Mrs. 0, Beebe, Miss Marjorie Luce is in the store of Mrs: Douglas, at New Leondon. Miss Clara McDonald has resumed her duties -at the Ship and Engine Co. after a vacation of two weeks which she spent on Block Island. Mrs. Ernest Sweet has returned from a visit in Providence. Mrs. Charles I Fitch has been vis- iting relatives in Providence. Gone to Northfield. Miss Helen Main has gone to Northfield, where she will attend school, Mrs. B. W. Latham and Miss wthel Latham spent a most delightful visit in_New_York recently. Mrs. James Ashbey has been enter- faining her sister, Miss Crandall, of Westerly, Home from Camp. Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Lund have re- turned to Groton after camping for two weeks on Mason's Island. Miss Hilda Wilbur has returned to Northfield.” Mrs. Samuel Swan has returned to Meriden after visiting relatives here. Mrs. Harry Gearing has returneg to Greenport after a visit of a week In i ana ars, B r. and Mrs. Edgar Dingle and scr have returned to their hg::e in Bos- ton. - Mrs. C. M, Fenner of Put- Mr. and W. H. Demming of Boston is staying here for a short time, Mrs. Judson Shirley has returned to her home in Providence after visiting Mrs, Charles Shirley. Lester Smith has again taken up his course of study at Kingston Agricultural college. Mrs. 1. S. Dunlap of Passaic, N. J. has returned after a short stay here Eleanor Lamb has returned from a visit of a few davs in Norwich. Miss Florence Wilcox left Tuesday to resume her duties in the Brockton schools. “ Kindergarten to Open. The kindergarten in the village will op‘efi Mofifl&{. SeEpt. g P ; Miss Hester Ever s visiti in Auburn, N, Y. i Mr. and Mrs, Charleés Haynes have returned to ‘Massachusetts. John C. McDonald has returnead to his home in Newgort after “a visit " Sbert Pati let} & ert Patterson has left for Su: 5 S @dd MYSTIC Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clark Enter- tain—Oral School Pupils Arrive for Term Opening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clark enter- tained at Chlppenn cottage Willow Point. -on Laber Day. at a shoré din- ser, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Chap- man Miss R. Carrie Chapman of Mystic, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark, Mrs. Harold Doney, Miss Helen Doney of Westerly, Mrs. Frank Godfey, Mrs. Nelson Oliver, and YVictor' Oliver of. Groton. Oral School Opening. Over fifty pupils of the Mystic Oral school, arrived og the two o'clock train Wednesday, and were taken in J. E. L. Brown’s bus to the school, about a mile north of the village on the West Side. The school rooms and the home for the children have been thoroughly renovated and additions for the comfort of the children have been installed, under the supervision of the superintendent, Mrs. McGuigan.| Professor Toblas Brill will act as principal and an efficient set of teach- ers has been secured to assist in the year’s school work. Brevities. Miss Elizabeth Donchue has re- turned to New York, having spent the summer in town with her brother, Eu- gene Donohue. Miss Annie Gurrin of New York is the guest of Mrs. Rollin Ketchum. Frank Mabbitt is visiting in Ply- mouth, Mass. . Mrs. Ernest Candage and son Her- bert, have returned from a visit in Bath, Me. ‘William McCauland and Frank Stap- lins have returned from Boston. Mrs. Harry C. Allyn and daughter, Miss Flora C.. Allyn, are visiting in New York. - —_——— L. B, Adams of the corner store. ~entral Vil'aze attended the fair in Hariford, making the trip by automo- bile. _— IN AGRICULTURAL HALL. (Continued from page five.) vear had the glittering display in charg: e Motorcycles. C. V.‘Pendleton, Jr. of Norwich, Alled a long space on the south side of the hall with an exhibit of Indian motorcycles and tires. Here were shown also the Eclipse electric sucdon cleaner, motor olls, Ilubricants, etc. C. R. Hewltt is assisting Mr. Pendle- ton. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, J. Ogulnick and Co. had a booth for fourth vear near the east row_of the hall, displaying bracelets watches, fobs, both gold-filled and solid, clocks, chains, pendants and cuff links. The booth was draped with the American flag and has many novelties which at- tract purchasers. Artistic Woodwork. The H. B. Porter and Sons Co. made an exhibit of an ornamental stair rail, grill work, windows, etc. Linens and Embroide: Jack Swade had a booth for the dis- play and sale of high grade linens, em- broideries, table covers, handkerchiefs: tray-cloths kimonas, sofa pillows, pil- low tops, collars, luncheon sets, guest towels, silk stockings, ete. «Indian Bracelets and Novelties. Bracelets and novelties, brushes, mirrors, log canoes, pipes and other articles which Indian sweet grass is utilized were exhibited by Charles An- tis and Joseph Rappapart from New London. Flowers. In other years there may have been a larger display of flowers, but it is doubtful if any more choice blooms have beén shown than those on view this year. Marion Rogers of Norwich sent dainty mixed asters and dahlias; Mrs, Adelbert Rudd, Norwich, showed hand- some fall flowers. IN POULTRY DEPARTMENT. Prizes Given for Fine Birds and Pet Stock: Prizes awarded at the county fair in the poultry and pet stock department, judged by B. J. Lambert of Rhode Island Agricultural college were the following: White Orpingtons. F. L. Robinson, first, fowl and first chicks; H. B. Bellows, first, black Orpington fowls. ¢ Buff Orpingtons. F. D. Davis, Norwich, first and sec- ond, fowls; first and second, chicks. Miscellaneous. Frank E. Fitch, first, patridge cochin fowls, first and second, patridze cochin chicks, first Buff cochin fowls; Flor- ence Browning, first light brohma fowls; ¥F.. L. Robinson, .second, light brohma fowls; Florence Browning, first, light brohma chicks; F. L. Robin- son, second and third, light brohma <hic Williamn Dillworth, Norwich, first, black Langshore chicks. Cochin Bantams. H. B. Bellows, third, Buff fowls; Frank E. Fitch, first, second, Buff fowls; F. L. Robinson, fourth Buff fowls; H. B. Bellows, first and fourth Buff chicks; F. E. Fitch, second and third Buff chicks; H. B. Bellows, first white cochin batam fowls; F. L. Rob- inson, second, white cochin fowls; H. B. Bellows, first patridge fowl, first, second black fowls, first black chicks, first and second dark brohma fowl, first and second dark braham chicks, first golden sea bright fowls; F. L. R’osblnmn, second golden sea Dbright fowls; H. B. Bellows, first golden sea bright chicks, first silver sea bright chicks, first silver sea bright fowls, first white Polish batam fowl, first | second,B. B. lead game chicks. Ducks. Branford farms, third white Pekin, old, second, third and fourth White Pekin young; Florence Browning, sec- ond White Pekin old, first White Pekin young; M. A. Bullard, fourth. White Pekin old: J. R. Lyman, first Indian Runner old; Erie E. Mitchell, Yantic, second and thi®d Indian Runner old; J. R. Lyman, first and_fourth Indian Runner voung; F. L. Robinson, sec- ond afid third Indian Runner young; F. D. Davis, Norwich. first English penciled Indian Runner old, first, sec- ond third English penciled Indian Run- ner young; F. L. Robinson, first White Indian Runner old, second, third an fourth White Indian Runner youns; M. A. Bullard, first Indfan Runner young; F. L. Ropinson, second Mus- covy old; Avery Bros., first wild mal- BALTI Notes of the Holiday—Many at Nor- ¢ wich Fair—Christening of Infant. ‘Wilfrid J. Laforge spent Labor Day ut Revere Beach, Mass. An unusually 'large number from Baltic and _neighboring towns at- ténded the Fair in Norwich. Labor Day. and the trolléys were patked on all the night trips. ‘Wilfrid Cote, of Washington R. I, is visiting Mr. and Mre. Willlam E. Rocheleau Jr., of High streat. William Cronin, of Plainfield, was %:: guest of his parents, on Labor Y. Georze Cooney, of New London, was the guest Monday of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Cooney, of High street. Infant ' Cristened. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JamesT. McGuire was baptized in St. Mary’s ‘church, Sunday evening. Tht sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. McGuire of Pawtucket, R. I, grandparents of the child, who was christened Helen (Birracree) McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Annie Gordon spent Sunday and Monday at Mt. Tom, Hol- voke, Mass. Mail Not Called For, Letters addressed to the following pemsons remain uncalled for at the Baltic postofice for the week ending, Sept. 5, 1914: Mrs. - Ima Swan, M lard young: Embden Embden first Toul (patented). all of the ashes. geese old, geese youns louse geese M . youns; Dickinsén, first geese old. 8. C. White Leghorns. Brapford farms, first and second fowl: H. B. Bellows, fourth fow! Branford farms, first and third chick: John Curry, second chicks; Thomas W, Riley, fourth chicis. Bellows, chicks; breasted first * gany ish fowl; and third white faced Black Spanish chicks, second = white Polish fo S. C. Brown Leghorns. John Curpy, first and segond fowl, second, third and fourth chicks; H. B. game fowl; first chicks. Miscellaneous. William Stott, first S. C, Black Leg- horn:fowl; J. R. Lyman, first and sec- ond Black Leghorn chick: lows, first and second S. C. Buff Leg- horn chicks* Sicilian Buttercup fowl; first Frank E. Fitch, secon F. Sicilian Buttercup 'Wull.erm i game chicks; e fowl, second chicks: H. Durr, first Blac Bellows, first white faced Black Span- H. B. Bellows, first, secon wi; Bellows, first white crested Black Pol ish chicks; Florence Browning, second white crested Black Polish chicks. Donald Anconas. Bullard, first fowl; J. third chicks. H. B. Bellows, first fowl, second chicks; chicks. John fowl; guinea. fowl; Florence Houdan. F. L. Robinson, Guineas, H. Curry, second white guinea first white guinea fowl, fourth pearl guinea fowl; F. L. Robinson, second and third pearl Florence Browning, first Browning, pear] guinea young. Florence Browning, first Light Brah- Brooks of Chicks. first and second Gideon H. B. Bel- L. Robin- on, fowl; zfinnk E. Fitch, second and third Sici- lian Buttercup chicks: Yantic, first Sicilian Buttercup chicks. H. B. Bellows, first Cornish Indian H. B. Bellows, first, sec¢- ond and third <Cornish Indian game A. F. Gardner, William Stott, crested Black Florence Browning, first white chested Black Polish fowl; H. B, R. Lyman, first, second and fourth chicks, first and third Why Two Hods? AW/l O Pancess have an Ash Hod with a Coal Hod beside it The Ash Hod is deep'and catches It is easy to remove and carry and doesn’t spill. Both hods free. The old, clumsy ash pan is hard to remove and strews ashes over floor and stairs. The wonderful “Single Damper” [patented] makes perfect control of fire and oven. Florence Browring, first mas; John wrry, first 8, C. Brown Leg- horns; Florence Browning, first white Erie Mitchell, .rst White Wyandotte, first B. B. R. -rested Black Polish; chicks. Eggs. Frank E. 9 ence Browning, first dozen white, second ‘and third dozen brown, dozen gulnca. Turkeys. ' G. Morgan, first White Holland old, first and second White Holland young, first Toulouse geese old, second Tou- louse geese young. Pigeons. d fantall; J. third and fourth wi fantall; Bellows, first red fantail, first Jensen, Yantic, first blue saip, black snip swallow, k d | English pouter, first blue pi er, first and second silver, st low maltese hen, tumblers; H. A, O first red carmeaux and second red check homers, Bulletin WHAT ‘backachs or less ally. The other, half are trou- bled only occa= slonally. Backa not indicate any ment. cates some seri- ous waste vitality, all. It poor digestion. It may be nerv- ousness. thing th wvitality for noth- NMrs. M. McGough, No. 30; Fifty-fourth St, New York City, N. ing. Y., was women. Back Ache All The Time Half of the women have e more continu- che does It of that is may be Any- hat - uses w. ene of the many backache She says: “I gladly add my mite of praise to Peruna for what it has done for me. Two years ago a depressed feeling took hold of me. My back and sides ached continually. My stomach got out of order so that at times I could not hold a glass of cold water. daidn’t like to eat, stomach “I have : afraid that my would get sick. e been using Peruna for the thres past months, and now [ feel as well as | ever did. My stomach is as strong as cver and my nervous trou- bles have disappeared. “I keep recommending Peruna to my friends who are troubled as I was, and I have been thanked for Hair Dressing, Hair Dyeing, Facial M and sage and | Combings. Wrs. 1.3, THOERNNDDL Chiropodist 51 BROADWAY Telephone 1302-2 anything Confzctignery or drop In to the little store of MRS. M. LEION, 100 Thames St Lzticles Gra~ ate Veteriparian OFFICE Bailey's 3table, 371 Main St Phone connection DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-3 M. A. BARSER, _Machinist and Engineer. lolng o Those who object to liquid dlicines can now procure Peruna Sti. L Foghe R e DR.R..J.COLLINS G. E. HODGE, D 148 Main TuThS ENTIST Street, Norwich, Conn Phone 424-4 HACK, LIVERY, BOARUING AND FEEDING STABLE 127 Frankiin Strect Particular attention gjven to Gen- tlemen's Driving Horsea Tel 19 Gas ovens if desired; end [single] or elevated [double], For sale by M. HOURIGAN, Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston Donald Bullard, second dozen white; third dozen white; John Curry, third dozen brown: Flor« first dozen duck, first dozen guinea, second H. B. Bellows. first. second white L. Tourtellotte, Norwich, H. B. red crested helmet, first black barless swal- low, first blue barless swallow; A. L. second firet Dblack -enip swallow, first fancy vellow swallow; H. B. Bellows, first white pigmy pout- er; A. L. Jensen, first and second red pismy pouter, first yellow pigmy pout- er, first black Eaglish pouter, first red pout- and second. black Hungarian, first red mal- tese hen pigeons, first and second yel- . and C. L. B. Bellows, first dun owls, first splash homers; A. L. Jensen, H. B. Bellows, first blue check homers; A. L. Jansen, sec- ond and third blue check homers, first and second black check homers, first third ip Treat. ment. uffs, Switches. otc,, Made to Order from Temperance Drinks Headgquarters for Cigare and Smokers’ DR. N. GIIBERT GRAY Better than two dam- NORWICH, CONN. and fourth silver bar homers: Touflafi:‘u. second silver bar H. B. ows, first silver bar R first black bar homers; A. L. Je first and third yellow homers; J. Tourtellotte, second and fourth ye homers, first red homers, first grizze homers, first and second red turbli: H. B. Bellows, first and secongd ! badge tumblers, Ted tuml blers, first bjue muffed tumblers, silver muffed tumblers; A. L. Ji second silver muffed tumblers, and third yellow muffed tumblers: H. B. Beilows, first and fourth yellow muffed tumblers, frst and . secomd first yellow lack m 3, - black muffed tumblers, mottled tumblers, first bl tumblers, first blue S. F. first black S. F. tumblers, first - second red S. F. tumblers, first 8. F. tumblers, first tumblers; - A. muffed tumbl first black ‘muffed quaker, first a second black C. L. tumblers, first W. C. L. tumblers, first silver dun male tese. 'J. L. Tourteliotte, first blus imperial young, first white Polish youns, bl‘? and white, first Belgian harés; ¥. Toplif?, first crate of Belglan. Cavies Gyjnea. \ J. L. Tourteliotte white, first black, first toise, first cream, white, first ‘brindle, Srst black - and white, first Peruviem: H. B. BeNows, first short . first Peruvian with young: J. L. Tourtellotte, first tortoise sow with Soung, first black and white sow with young, first golden agouti sow with young, first red sow with young; M. R. Greene, first Abyssinian guineas, Pointers TO BUY AND WHERE TO BUY - Fin: Hair Goods|We are headquarters and Toilet Articles Mar- cel Waving, Shampooing. for Confectjonery Ice Cream and "ada Water. We carry a complete line of Stationery and Souvenir Postcards, 4 F. WGUIBRR, Baltic. Rogers Domestic Laundry HAND FINISHED SHIRTS A Specialty Also LADIES' WAISTS Tel. 541 91-95 Chestnut Stpeud You Can Get Your AUTOMOBILE OIL and Thank you G. S, FMRCLIGEH Thamesv:le A. B. MAINE Sells the ~ilston Health Shoes .othing Better In the Market 219-225 Central Ave. iT'S G0OD TO KNOW WHERE T0 60 Go to Millstein’s (Ladies’ Tailor) for your next Tailored Suit. } positively guarantee to save you money. 106 Main St, Norwich. Phone 786 Iy4Th F. . GEER, Piano Tumer 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Gt “Phons 511