Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1914, Page 9

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS' Mackinaws and ANGORAS “THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main Street FAMOUS FURS ' Ladles Fur Coats and Sets. === Men's Coats of all styles. nemodeu and repairing also done BI:&W! styles. M. HIUGKNE!. 81 Fruk in St "Wy Grain Stare will be closed . Monday and Tuesday, Sept. -2lst and 22nd, on account _"of Holidays. Wflhplused to fill al! EHRS SLOSBERG s 3&195&3& g ) - R e o 18141913 sie John As t.craan & Son - TC A & o EHIGH VALLEY wseieNOy 2 Nut por ton $8.00 Qfiu lnd Yard Central WM Telephone 884. Be Comfortable | je ! Norwioh, Friday, Sept. 18, 1914, THE WEATHER Forecast for Today. Fair Friday and Saturday; moderate variable winds. Prediétions from the NW York Her- 4] 1a: QOn Friday it will be partly cloudy to overcast, with nearly stationery tem- fresh to brisk _easterly and cooler, wlm rain. Observations in Norwich. The folldwing rzcord-. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, the changes in temperature :nd the baromewuric changes Thursday: Predictions for Thursday: day’s weather as predicted. sun. | uu- com =z Tidem flxu , acu. H nm.‘er'.] Day. [j a m. | p. m [ a m 14 ...l 4.33 e 5.51 6.19 || Morn. 1‘ .05 113 il I{I by I| 5.55 .53 5.51 ‘afier nigh water it is tow t de. whlcm is fofiowed oy flood tide. GREENEVILLE R raraa Burton Hall Suffering from Sprained Ankle and Scratches About Face. Burton Hall Jr. who was sttruck by an avtomcbile here recently is con- fined to his home with a sprained ankle and several scratches about the face and is quite lame.. Going to Chicago. Edward Bellefleur of Schnectady, N. Y. has been visiting his parents on 11th street has gone to Providence to see his sister and from there he in- Notes and Miss Susan Simmons of Dayville is visiting here wlt.h Mrs. Fred Gordon of Twelfth street. attended the North Thursday afternoon. Stonington fair George cation in Woonsocket, other places of interest. Heroux is enjoying his va- Boston and SiIX NEW AGREEMENTS PLACED ON FILE. Cever on Cnmporuhnnl to Employes for In‘uries Received. ix new workmen's compensation tracts were filed on Thursday by Dr. J. J. Donohue, compersalion com- missioner, with the clerk of the su- perior court. They were the follow- ing: = H. F. & A J. employer, and William Austin of this citv, employe, for an injured chest rc- celved by the latter Aug. 12. Agreg- ment was $6.75 weekly during inca- pacity, commencing Aug. 27. Ponemah Mills, employer, and Wil- ‘fam Emcrson of Taftville, employe, for flesh torn from forefinger of right hand Auz. 19. Agreement was $5.04 “~om Sept. 3 to Sept. 7. Porfemah Mills, employer, and Eva Tewis of Taftville, employe, end of third finger on right hand cut off Aug. 19 Agreement was $3.57 from Sepl. 3 tp Sept. 7. C. M. Robertson Co. employer, and Thomas Gotowski of Montville, em- rlove, for end of left thumb bugst open July 24. Agreement was $2.14 from Aug. 8 to Aug. 10. “‘and use 2 GAS HEATER to “ take the chill off the room “""these cdol mornings before starting your furnace. The re- “fleciors make a pretty glow in the room in the evening while “all the family will enjoy the comfort it gives. Call and see them. Moder- ate in price, ieasy to operate. Price $2.00 and $4.50, Tubing 7c per foot, City of Norwich Gas and Electrcal Dep't. 2321 Main St., Alice Building FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the srowd to the enly place sin New London where genuine chop ‘suey is made by an Oriental chef, ‘Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds —— Joha & G20. 1. Bliss 126 Main Street EVLRY MAN "‘who enjoys & good smoke ought to be -@& customer of our Cigar Department. ‘Whether your prefcrence is for a Do- miestic, Key West or all Havana Im- ported Cigar, you'll find it in our as-|§ sortment. Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills of Versailles, employer, and John Sulli- van of Baltic, employe, for laceration cr right thumb above first joiht Aug. 6. Agreement was.$2.14 from Aug. 21 te Aug. 23. The Standard Machinery Co. of Mystic, employer, and Charles K. Wheeler of Mystic, employe, for nrut two fingers on right hand nearly sev- ered to first joint July 23. Agreement was $1 @per week from Aug. 7 to Aug. 28. BAND CONCERT PROGRAMME. Selections That Will Be Given at Park by Tubbs’, Band. The following is ‘the programme for the band concert to be given at Mo- park Sunda.y afternoo: b n by M b March, Hands Across the Sea, Sousa Leutner Waltz, Blue Danube, Straus Cperatic, High Jinks, Hauerbach and Friml Fantasia, Gems of Stephen Foster, Tobant Popular selections, Haviland's Hits, P Schulz Finale, America. CUT HIS KNEE WITH AN AXE. Frank Thermos Shipping Clerk, Had an Accident. ‘While at work in the plant.of the American Thermos Bottle company on ‘Thursday, Frank Becker, shipping cterk, cut one of his knees accidentally with an axe. He was taken to the office of Dr. Johr W. Callahan in the auto- mobile owned by E. C. Jewett and several stitches weres required to close the cut. The accident will inconven- ienés Mr. Becker for some time. Small Chimney Fire. The autochemical was called out at 2.21 o'clock Thursday afternocon for a cumney fire in the house at No. 38 Tcuntain street occupied by John Moore. The flames weer quickly ex. ungum:ed with chemical and u:*u camage resulted. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years 7 Funeral Diréctor and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Dunn’s Pharmacy 89 MAIN STREET Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant George Gardrer and Harold Shaw Dawley of Norwich, NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1914 F d with slightly cooler wea&havz:eon Tln;nday, the fifth annua' agTicultural 6t the North Ston ington grange Held on the grange fair grounds was brought to a close Thurs- day evening. Chill under 13 years were admitted free of charge, and they were out ink10§. as uza.\:}y; of the little ones tool %uvué” =g ed the for the greater part, and umwu:h the at- tendance was not as large as on the middle day, yet the closing merno;x‘ usical Pwmlnma r -=s sv the Jud.-. Additional swards made | judges on Thursday were as tollo'L Poultry, Partridge Wyandottes—Hen, .Frank E. Fitch first and second, C. B. Knight third; cokerel, F. E. Fitch first, G. R. Swain second; pullet, F. E. Fitoh first, and G. R. Swaln second. White Wyandottes—Cock, F. E. Fitch first, B, York -scund, F. E. Fitch third; hen, C. B. York first, F. E. Fitch second. Ralph Wheeler third; pullet, C. B. York. Golden Wyandottes—Cock, Frank E. Fitch first and second; hen. Frank Fitch first, second and third; pullet, Frank E. Fitch first and second. Partridge Cochins—Cock, C. E. Bea- nett first, E. Fitch second; hens, E Bennett first and second, F. E, Fitch ird; cockerels, F. E. Fitch first, sec- unfl and third; pvllets, F. E. Fitch first, second and thlrd. Buff Cochins—Liens, F. E. Fitch first, sgtond and third. ‘Brcwn Leghorns—Cock, B. York cockerels, C. B. Yar‘k first and hens, V. B. York first ‘and puilets, first, second and third; cld_pullets and pen young pullets, t. Houdan—Cock, black and white Maine first, and White \ 1e first: Harry ts, “and third. Bufl Rock-Pullets, Susan Babcock Irst and second. ngton—Cock, Bradford G. LCradford G. Perrin first n. Charles C. Benneti Ty Maine first: cock- Red R. C—First hen, exhibi- 0. 125 (name lacking In ertry ook); cockerell, G. R. Swain first, Liz- le Simons second; pullets, Lizzie imons first and second, G. R. Swain hird; young pen, John H. Kinnear first, Red Game Bantams—Hen, Ralph “Vheeler first, J. H. Kinnear second; ~ock, Ralph Wheeler first; pair ban- tams, C. D. Knight first; bantams, Tohn H. Kinnear. Bufi Cochin Bantams—Cock, F, E. Titch first and second; pullets, F, E. Fitch first, second and third; cocker- els, F. E. Fitch first, second and third. Silver Spangle Bantam—Pullets, Har- ry Maine. Golden Seabright—Hens, ¥rank Sebastian first and second and first on cock. 8.C. Black Banded Bantam—Harry Maine first. White Cochin Bantam— Cock, Harry Maine first. Partridge Rock—Cock, Hayes L. Boss first and first, second and third on pullets. Barred Rock—Hen, Ralph Wheeler first; pullets, G. R. Kinnear first, Rn,lph Wheeler second and third: cockerel, Ralph Wheeéler second and third. S. C. White horns—Hen, exhibits or No. 38 second and third; cockerel, Mrs. Yen Lew first, Frank Sebastian, pullets, Mrs, Yen Lew first, Frank Se- bastian second, B. Ripley Park third. White Orpington — Hen, exhibito: No. 38, !eco;':l and third. = * Bnttercup cock, Frank E. Fitch first; Buttercup hen, Frank E. Fitch first and third, C. C. Bennett second. Columbia Wyandotte Cock, G. R Swain first and first and second on pullets. L&xht Brahma Cock, Frank- Hin Brown, first and first, second and -third on hens. Black Orpington Cock, Frank Sebas- tian first (speclal best exhibit), hen, Frank Sebastian first and_third; whitée rock!, Frank Sebastian first on cock, era]khen and pen, and seconds on ok ta‘u‘ Guinea Silver, ¥. B. Fitch, Water Fowl, Pair Old Indlan Runner Ducks, exhi- bition No. 8, first; Samuel Schofield second pair you:f Indian Runner ducks; Samuel - Schofield second, pair Pekin Runner- ducks; P. A, Williams, first, Raymond Coon second; peir Sconey Runner ducks, Harry Maline first; pair Muo Sconey Runner ducks, C. C. Ben- nett first; pair Toulonne geese, P. A. Williams first E. B. James second, Paul Newell third; pair Back African geese, E. B. Jones second; bronze tur- key tom, P. A. Willlams first, L. F. Main second; bronze turkey hen, L. F. Main first. Pets. Black house cat, John H. Kinnear first, Lizzie Simons second, exhibitien No. 186, white house cats, Della M. Williams first and second; maltese cat, Emily Gillian first, klttzh!, ‘Emily Gil- lian first and exhibition No. 128 (name lacking in entry Dbook).second prize; Dogs—Colll. Irving C. Ecclestone first, exhibition No. 69 second; collie bitch and puppies, Bernice C. Miner first; shephard pup, George G. Kin- near first; English setter female and ups, G. E. Burdick, first and second; lish: setter and female, E. P. James gecond; English setter pups, G. Burdids, second; English bull dog. C. Ernest Gray first; fox hound, C. N. Brown first; bird dog and Beagle hound, Paullne ¥endall first; English rabbits bucks and does, Frank S tlan first and seconds; pair Belgian rakbits, Carrel C. Brown first and Harry Main second; tame fox, L. F. Main first; tame crows, tame squirrel and Guinea pigs, Harry Maine firsts; African and Fitch ferrets, George E. Burdick firsts and seconds. - CATTLE. Pure Bred Ayrshires, John D. Avery. bull, 3 years old, first; cows, 4 years old, first second and ‘third: cows three years o'd, first. second and third; cow, 2 years old, first; cow 1 year old, first; calves 6 months, first and sedond; grade ayr- shires, Jolin D, Avery; herd of 4 cows, first and second; calf over 6 months, second; pure greed ay rshires, John D. Avery, 4 year olds, first; 3 year olds, first nna racond EN AT NORTH STONINGTON Those Under 12 Had a Free Day at Grange Fair—Closing Afternoon Had a Good Attendance—Awards Made on Cattle, Poultry, Swine, Sheep and Pet Stock. —— heifers, the | four cows. first; Holsteins, irvine € Feclastone, Norwich, two -~~~ old first: yearlings, first and ~and: Ayrehire bull, John H. Cham- ', Yeifer. 1 year old, second. Jerseys. Jersey “ow, Lyle C. Gray, first; Jer- sey_cows, 4 years and over, Charlie >. Williams, first. second and third; pair oxen over 3000 pounds, C. Willlams first, second and third; pair oxen, 5 years old ang over, rst, secord and third; steer, three ears old, C, P, Willlams first, sec- ond and thifd: six psurm t:!fl'l. <. flrs!: two D it cattle, 2 mwolflun‘m\.i Snd m?(‘l‘.dcone = and one 3 year ol 3 Williams, Grat. or Guernseys, sey bull, one 3 years old, Dan- flrst, second and third: two grade heifer calves, one year old, first and second; onme calf, first; herd of one 'pair matched steers, one year old, Philip E. Gray, second. Devons, One Devon bull first; five pair draft oxen, under 2700 pounds, first and second; pair steers, 2 years. old. secon pair of 3 year old, second; pair 1 year old, first: pair steer calves. first; largest number of oxen and steers, second: team of steers, under three ‘years, nrs§ Harry B. Lewis, Ayrshm:t Grade Ayrshires, F. Jhompson, fArst; one pair 2 year old Steers, one gn{flii year oid steers, R. B. Wheeler Holsteins, Holstein bull, yearling, = Allen Coats, first; two grade Ho'steins, 2 years old, second and third; nine grade Holsteins 3 years old_first, second and third: Holstein, 4 years old, third; 4 calves under § months, first, second and third; 4 calves over 8 months, first, second and third Miecellaneous, One Swiss, three years old, first one Hereford, 2 years old. first; one Durham, 3 years old, first; herd of four cows, firs cne Dutch Belden ¢ years old, cow, 4 vears old third: one Ayrshire, 2 years firstione cow, 4 years, third; one cow. & years first; one bull, § months, first; one bull 6 morths and under, second. Sheep and Swine. Swine—Jersey Red boar, Charles C Bennett first: one Best Ehire boar pure breed, James F. Brown, first Sheep—One pen grade dorset sheep -nd one grade dorset buck, P. A. Wil- pen grade sheep, Dew!t! rair sheep, Hampshirc s and pure herd ram rsts. Pen South-down srades first and eecond: pen lamb, South-dow: and ram, firsts, James F. Brown: Eil- ly gcat, Nanny goat and Nanny an kid, firsts, A. A. Coats, NORWICH TOWN Bi | Yield of Potatoes from Bacheler Garden — Driving Trip — Personal items. A ] The garden on Miss M. M. Bach- eler's place on East Town street had unusual success in raising potatoes this year. One peck of Irish Cob- blers and one-half bushel of ghe Green Mountain variety were pianted in cight rows each feet ¥ns. From one hill eleven large potatoes were dug, the yield from all being 19 bush- €ls. A large part of the crop weighed cver a pound and one potato weighed one pound and six ounces. Took Driving Trip. Mrs. Gilbert Bowers and her sister. Mrs. Willlam Burdick took a car- riage drive Wednesday to Bozrah and the vicinity, calling on friends and former neighboys. Local Small Notes. T. B. Beetham is_building a new silo on his place on Wauwecus Hill. Mrs. C. H. Barrows of Town street has been in Wi tic this week to visit friends. Miss Claude Hazler of Eastern Pohxt was the guest the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kless of the New London turnpike. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuttle of Mid. dletown are visiting Mrs. Tuttle's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Murray of Huntington avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Jonathan Smith, Jr., have returned to Hartford, Mrs. Smith having spent the summer with rela- tives here and in Taftville. Mr. and Mis. John Wood who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Jona- than Smith of Town strest, returned this week to their home in Providence. Mrs. Agnes A. Hutchins and Miss Alice Hutchins of Greene, R. I, were guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hutchins, op Bliss Place. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas of Brooklyn, N. ¥. and Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gray of Ledyard were guests this week at Bonnie-Brier-Brush, on Vergason avenrue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stott and chil- dren returned Wednesday to their home in Franklin, after two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. bridge of Plain HIill ——— Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Pray of Port- land, Maine, returned this week, Mrs. Pray having accompanjed Mrs. B. L. Nichols when she came from Port- land in August to make her home on Bliss Place. After a week's visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. H. N. Jones of Vergason ave- nue, Mrs. Carl Essler and sons, left ‘Wednesday to spend a few days in New London before returning to their home in Athens, N. Y. Hartford—Judge John W. Coogan of Hartford has returned from Weeka- paug, R. SCROFULA AND ALL HUHORS GIVE, WAY There are ma.ny things learned from experience and observation that the older generation should im- press upea the younger. Among them is the fact that serofula and sther humors are most suceessfully reated with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This great medicine is a peenliar ombination of remarkably effective slood-purifying and health-giving roots, barks and herbs, and has been nacted for forty years. Get it today. BARN RAISING WILL MAKE BIG EVENT. Hempstead Building Structure at Quaker Hill. Efta J. Hempstead of Quaker HII has about 100 feet of the foundation for his new barn laid and is making plans for a barn warming which will be the event of the winter if promises come true. The barn that stood om the site of the present building opera- tlons was struck by Hghtning and burned on Sept. 8, 1913. The corner- stone was laid an the ‘anniversary of the disastrous fire. James Duygan built the barn which burned on the 43d anniversary of its . Incidentally, the raising of Duygan's barn was an epoch from which events were dated for mamy years at Quaker Hill quite as much as Jd. New the big wind in Ireland. The barn was the biggest in the neighborhood and the social amenities incidental to the elevation of the structure are still tallgd about by older residents. The new barn is to be 112 feet in length and will be constructed and equipped along modern lines. Back Draft Caused Call for Firemen. At 12.24 o'clock Thursday efternoon the autochemical and the Main street company were called out for a sup- rosed fire at 38 Union sireet, but in- vestigation revealed the fact that the excitement was caused by a back draft which caused smoke to il the room. The house is occupied by Arthur J. Three Pounder Landed by J. D. Shar- ples—Track Laid Out for Field Day—Preparing for Football Season —Personals, A party of local fishermen went to Pachaug, Wednesday afternoon by au- tomobile end returned with a gnod size black bass weighing about pounds being the catch of J. D. Shar- ples. Those who made up the party were as follows: E. W. Yerrington, J. D. Sharples F. E. Wallace and H. E. Prentice. The trip was made in Mr. Prentice's touring Football Elevens Organizing. Many of the local football teams are getting to together for the coming Season, and as soon as cooler weather comes will start their season. Nights after supper some of the boys have been training and from in- dications some close races will be pulied off. The entries for the tug of war contest have been a little back- ward but it is hoped by the committec that this event will be just as full'as an¥ other. 'he committec are congratulating themselves on the securing the ser- vices of Physical Director O. H. Nick- erson of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. as head judge for they feel sure that his decisions will not be disputed. Has Left Town. M. Seawell has left town and has gone to Moodus. Mr. Seawell has been here for the last two months having staved at the boarding house on Front street. He is ia the em- pioy of the Whiting Machine com- pany and has been engazed in Setting up machitery in the mills at Occum. At Moodus he will do the same kind of work. Laid Out Track. Willam Chamberlain of the field day committee with tife assistance of sev- eral other men were busily engaged in laying out the track and the courses that will be used Saturday. Several| bad places were filled and in general they were preparing things for the annual event. Member of Musical Club, George Weller, Jr, has joined the Norwich Free Aca.demy Musical elub as a violinist. Personals. Painters have started work on the fence along Norwich avenue. Hugh Kinder of Norwich was a caller here on Tuesddy afternocon. Mrs. George Thom; n, Hartwell ‘Thompson and Robert Walker motored to Niantic Thursday afternoon. Daniel McShreffrey of Hyde Park, = e —————— BORN WAY—In North Lyme, Sept 11, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Way. SebirL 14, 1914, Allen JEWETT—In North Lyme, 193¢ 2 asaguter to Mr. an F. Jewett. MARRIED. LAMB—WILOOX—In Mystic, Sept. 16, 1914, by Rev. Welcome Bates, Samuel Lamb and Miss Lilifan Den- nison Wilcox. DIED. $ITA—In Tantic, Sept. 15, Elizsbetn beloved wife of Sith, aged 84 vears. Funerel ffom her iste home Satardsy afternoon, 19, at 2o Buriaiodn the family® lot tn “Yantic cemetery. BLLIS—In Bolton Center. Sept. 11, 1914, Rey. Sherman E. Ellls of South Manchester, Conn. RANDOLPH—In Norw!o_hl. Sept. 18, 1914, Lottle, wife of Temple Ran- dolph, of New London, aged 28 vears, DOWD—In Halifax, Nova_ Scotia, Patrick Lewis Dowd, aged 56 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALL3N School Shoes See the stylish and durable ones we offer at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Maia Street Funeral Directors 1S YLU: HAIR RIGHT FORTHE NEW FALL STYLES?--By Lois You will delight in arranging your hair in the new and interesting modes of this season if you are among those who keep their hair perfectly soft and. appearing naturally heavy by use of a shampoo that makes it very fluffy. Do not take chances with some make- shift or unknown soap mixtures. I have tried many in search of the best, cheapest and easiest to use and finally have decided to always use canthrox, which is made for shampooing only and is so beautifying In its effect upon the hair. I get it at any good drug store and one package lasts so long that it is the most economical shampoo I can get and my first trial convinced me that it was the most SCHOLARS will do well to buy one of those Non-Leakable Fountain Pens for $1.00 at CRANSTON’S The largest stock and great- est variety of FOUNTAIN PENS in this locality. gently and not only takes loose dirt but dis- solves. all the oil accumujations so they are rinsed out instead of being rubbed and scoured out, as with soap and so many cheap washes. My hair is mow so fluffy ihat it seems much heavier than it is naturally. T Mass., who has been visiting her with relatives has returned to his home. Comick McKenna ot South C street has accepted a nw—)odaon in Paw- tucket, and will move his family there in the near future. . School Supphes Post Cards, Pennants, Wiifred Pollard has returned to New|Lunch Baskets York after - s»e“:dhx a day wlgh l.iu > Do‘fls, parents. Novelties. s e Rty o turne ome e ipeaaing = o dave witn aer| MRS. EDWIN FAY Stone of South C street. - Franklin Square Mil I E“ds Aflflm’}: :‘l;!avern RETAIL offer to the publiv the finest standard g ‘ brands of Beor of Europe and Amer} Cotton, Silk, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Pale and Burton Muer's Scotéh Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C & C. knporud Ginger Ale, Bunker HilL P. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing_Ale, sm-unx Bitter Ale. Anheuser, Budweiser, Sch'itz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH _MILLS Salesronm closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches —AT— WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin St DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO .Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 2. m, te 3 p. m. Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and | acial Massage. Switches made from our combings. ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.”s Lizht Dinner Ais, T8¢ _per dozen. Koehjer's Pilsner, 60c per dezen. Trommer’'s Evergreen, 7oc per do. -n. Free delivery to all parts of the city. Miss Katherine Lanz .Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guarantced. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street STILL SELLING AT THE SAME LOW PRICES Best Coffee. .... 23c Ib. Be;tTeu....... 25c¢ Ib. . JACKEL & £0. Telephone 136-5 MAHONEY .BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We" guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. Most Gtaan are Goofi— JHESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Bar, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X.mfl and for a short time é Best Peanut Butter = llDR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. United Tea Importrs G Franklin 8q. over Somers Bros Democrats and Concords can be bought at the right price at Dr. J. M. KING|TheL.L. Chagman Co. DENTIS’I‘ 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. w > _Babies! JaniTuWF Seon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will be only 2 memory. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promo sttention to m or bt calls. Telephone 656 TaDrieM’ wl Overhauling and Repair Work : of all kinds on Automobiles, Bring the babies and we'l catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scoit & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON Room 1, Sec Floor, Shannor Bldg. Savings Society J. F CONANT, 11 ne Whitestone ¢ and Cigars are the pest the J. F. the ma: <ot C. »m THERE Is no advert Eastern Connecticut medium in o The Bul- R e savte s e