Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1914, Page 13

e NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER AT S T 10, 1914 FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested 1 i i iCoat Sweaters and Mackinaws ‘New patterns and all sizes. ° SHAKER SWEATERS and ANGORAS —at— THE TOGGERY SHOP 3 291 Main Street . Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank FAMOUS FURS Ladies' Fur Coats and Sets. Men’s Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely, Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St - Be Comfortable and use a GAS HEATER to take the chill off the room ‘these cool mornings’ before starting your furnace. The re- flectors make a pretty glow in fl!lf room in the evening while all the family will enjoy the comfort it gives. Call and see them. Mbder- ate in price, easy to operate. Price $2.00 and %4.50, Tubing 7c per foot, Gity of Norwich . Gas and Electrical Dey't 321 Main St., Alice Building FRANK'S INN . Cor. Green and Golden Sts. . Follow the srowd to the only place 4n New London where genuine chop suey is made by an Orisntal: chef, ; 1647 .Adam’s Tavern /1861 joffer to the public the finest standard ;brands of Beer of Europe and America: ‘Bohemien, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian ;Bflr, s, Pale and Burton Muer's {Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, ‘C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker 'HUll P.'B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, ‘Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John& Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Toasted Corn Flakes Toasted Wheat Biscuit " Pails of Mince Meat ALL'NEW AND_ FINE People’s Market * ©Franklin Street 7 JUSTIN HOLDEN. . Propriston DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 1148 Main Straet, i in. Phon Turhs T SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMA- NENTLY REMOVED BY THE USE OF THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE & e THE BEAUTY SHOP HARRIETT E. BREED, McGrory Building -{-ular business of Norwich, >Conn.. e i Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 10, 1914, THE WEATHER. Forecast for New England. Fair Saturday; Sunday settled, pos- sibly showers: moderate east and soptheast winds. ¥ Predictions from the New York ‘Herald: — 2 On Saturday it will be partly over- cast and slightly cooler, with light to fresh winds. TMe ! outlook for Sunday 1is partly cloudy to fair, with moderate temper- ature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following recorgs, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: 7 a m. . 48 30.12 12 m. . 72 3012 6 p. m, - - 66 30.12 Highest 72, lowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Showers Friday’s weather: Fair. Sun. Moo: B s HRlses,BTmSel!. [ wars ! Maes 5. 13 5. 5. 1 5. fs urs after high water it s flnae].x v?hulch is tollow‘:?i by flood tide. GREENEVILLE G. A. Q. to Meet Academy—Manager Kane Confident of Victory—Local Mention. s o 9 7 ] [ After putting in five nights of hard practice pthis week, the G. A. C’s are confident of g'ving the Academy young huskies the baitle of their lives today at the Academy. The same team that trimmed the Bearcat football team of Taftville to the tuyne of 44 to 0 last Saturday will dig their cleats into the Academy gridiron as they never dug before. ‘All Manager Kane has to say is that the Academy team will find out that they're not up against another Norwich Independent team. They'll be facing a team that will show no mercy and that wili fight to a finish. Here is the line that will fight for the long ead of the score: Kox, center; Barwell, Manager Kane, guards; Farrell. Smith, Kendall, tackles; Grady, Downing, ends; B. Supa, S. Supa, Fleming, backs, and Gadle, quarter. Slowly Improving. Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kent.will be glad to learn that Mr. Kent' is slowly improving. TRecently he fell while at worlk and was serious- ly injured. Mns, Kent was Miss Daisy Ogden, formerly a resident here, re- siding on Central avenue. Personals and Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leonard have moved into their home on Prospect street. Several local baseball fans are in- terding to see the opening game at Boston Monday. Michael Coyle of Providence is spending a few days with his brother, ‘Bernard Coyle, of Prospect street. Oscar Barrett of Willimantic was a visitor here Thursday with his moth- er, Mrs. Alfred Barrett, on Eighth street. The baseball scores during the game Friday between the Athletics and the Braves were announced from Pitcher & Servicels drug store. Mr, and Mrs. Jackson of Prospect street have purchased a new house in East Norwich and intend living there in the near future. T. Letendre Building Undergoing Several Improvements—Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Reeves Entertained Guests— P. W. C. Held Business Mesting. The building owned by Mrs. Leten- dre on Merchants’ avenue is undergo- ing several improvements. ‘The piazza floor has been relaid and new steps installed. Th einterior of the build- ing is being repaired and painted, making a marked improvement to the property. Entertained Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reeves of Merchants® avenue entertained a num- ber of guests at their Home Thursday evening, several coming from Willi- mantic.” During the eyening excellent music was rendered and the latest dances were danced by some of the guests. Miss Ethel Reeves furnished tHe music for the dancers. The even- ing broke up with tasteful refresh- ments served by the hostess. Those who were in attendance were Mrs. Mullen, Misses Lena Mullen, Dora Blanchette and Joseph Mullen of Wii- limantic, Misses Bthel, Corinne Reeves, Ora Trudeau, E. Belair, Ada Belair, Joseph and Charles Belair, Mrs. Joseph Chartier and Mrs. Joseph Belair. The evening broke up with the gratification that the host and hostess-were pleas- ing entertainers. Held Business Meeting. The Ponemah Wheel club held a very interesting and enthusiastic meet- ing Thursday evening at their club room on Norwich avenue with a large number of members present. The reg- he club was trans- acted with favorable reports”from vari- ous committees. Lively Discussions. The sporting public of the village gathers around the postoffice evenings and discusses the world series that are noW in progress between the Athletics and the Braves. It appears that there is considerable sympathy with the Braves, especially among,_the younger servative, stizking to the widely known Athletics. Some of the disous- sions are hot and full of excitement. Miss Nellie Schofield has left town fora few days' visi Mill No. 1 at the (Ponemah mills has —I shut down -on account of the main belt GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2, Lady Assistant e Bulletin. |UNION . TICKET WON IN NORWICH Fifty Years Ago—Peace Faction Was Defeated—Burglars in West Side Store—Mexico Having Its Troubles—Union Troops Within a Few Miles of Richmond—Rebels Driv- en in. The town. election occupied the at- tention of the Norwich residents fifty years ago this week and it resulted lin a. complete triumph for the Union- ists. The peace faction which for some little period of time had been in the: foreground and which expected to carry off the honors was absolutely defeated although their vote was some- what larger than in the previous year, 1863, Burglars entered the store of Alvah Francis on Main street and carried off goods valued at $300 while the town slept, leaving no trace behind them. A free for all fight in a Franklin square saloon late at night startled the peaceful residents in that section and the owner of the saloon created mild surprise when he disclaimed any knowledge whatever of the fracas al- though he was in.the saloon at the time and some of his furniture and bottles were broken in the ~ melee. Mexico was having her troubles, and according to reports at that time was in the limelight. Ixtracts from- the Bulletin files of fifty years ago follow: Monday, October 3—The peace party managers of this town are expecting to poll the full foreign vote foday for Joseph G. Lamb for first selectman. Seeing that Mr. Lamb has always re- fused to support the republicgn ticket because there was not sufficient Amer- icanism in it tosuit him this seems rather cool on the part of the man- agers. . They think he Irish and Ger- man element of the party are of no account in nominating caucuses, but mind you, they depend upon them at election, All day on Sunday the head- quarters of the pepce party on Water street wore the liveliest appeéarance. It cannot be doubted that they were hard at work preparing to put in operation the pretty little trick set forth in the circular of their state committee. On Saturday a new jury was sum- moned by Grand Juror Webster Park to inquire into the death of the late Francisco Hoefler. The jury assembled in Justice Parks office at 2 p. m, It is composed as follows: Lorenzo Black- stone, Samuel Mowry, George Peace, g. ‘W. Smith, Sylvester Subert, George por. ring Richmond. The latest reports from the front of that part of our army on the north side of the James river represent that everything is highly encouraging. Our forces are within four or five miles of Richmond having driven the enemy before them in confusion. Complete Triumph for Union Ticket. ‘Tuesday, October 4—The town elec- tion on Monday resulted in a complete triumph of the the Union ticket by roajorities ranging from 200 to 211. It was an absolute rout of the peace faction who had drummed together all their forces and exepected to carry the town They succeeded in polling about 27 more votes than they did last spring. On the other hand the union vote al- though larger than one year ago falls short of the governor's vote last spring about 230. It is a notorious fact that the union voters never at a town election poll within 300 of their full vote as given @t a state or presi- dential election. Town Elections Results. We give the results of the town meetings held yesterday so far-‘as we a small sum sf money stolen there-| don and Windham counties will do us a favor by sending in returns of their town elections. Union—Norwich, New London, Griswold, Lebanon, Franklin, Stonington, . 133 majority. Putnam, Pomfret, Brooklyn, Killingly, Plain- field, Woodsto Thompson, Copper, Preston, Canterbury, Lisbon. The store of Alvah Francis corner of Main and Thames streets, West side, wos forcibly entered sometime Sunday night or Monday morning and a quan- tity ¢f cotton goods, flannels, etc.. and a small sumh of money stolen there- from. Mr. Francis being absent from town the exact value of the goods cannot be stated but the clerk esti- mates the amount at $300. Runaway Mixup. ‘Wednesday, October 5—On _ yes- terday afternoon as Mr. Elisha Church was driving through new Wat- er street he ran into Stephen Peck- ham’s wagon stipped over the wagon of the latter. This frightened the horse to which it was attached and off he started towards Preston the town where ‘the shoddy people dare not run a ticket” He fetched up against the lamp post in front of the Uncas bank with his legs somewhat scratched and a very melancholy wagon, behind him. On the way he started up another quiet family horse by the street who mixed in and ran about a rod when he recovered him- self, looked round to see what was the matter and concluded there was more labor than fun in running away. No insurance. 1 We have received a Jetter from Major Charles T. Stanton, Jr., of the 21st regiment stating that he has not resigned and does not intend to. Glad to hear it. He is an officer that the service cannot afford to lose. Too Much For the Dog. Thursday, Oct. 6—An eminent dem- ocratic fugler, late a member of the Chicago convention was riding through Main street yesterday with an in- telligent looking buil terrier on the seat with him. Hailing a Union man on the sidewalk he pulled up to have little dish ‘of conversation with him. g{e commenced on politics of course but before he had spoken half a doz- en words. the dog looked at him im- ploringly, then leaned his head over the edge of the seat and vomited. FThere Bill” said the Union man, “that'll do, your politics are. su bad they’ve made your dog sick and you'd better drive on. And William looking meditatively at the dog, drove on. About ten o'clock Wednesday ev- ening the residents in .the neighbor- hood of JFranklin square were startl- ed by a grand crash of furniture, bot- tles and window glass in the lager beer saloon of Charles Young. The ar- rival of the police put an end to the fight. The row, it seems originated between David Lawless and a_color- ed man named Broadhead. Broad- head was stabbed in the abdomen with a knife. Charles Young who keeps the saloon denies any knowledge of the disturbance. How a man could have been in the saloon when chairs and bottles were flying about free- 1y, without knowing there was any disturbance at all is one of those mysterier which it passes human com- prehension to solve. Trouble in Mexico. Friday, Oct. 7, 1864—The reports from ‘Mexico are as exciting as any- thing from that quarter can be. Half the capital has been wrested 'from Maximilian. The Archbishop got up a pronouciamento against him which Gen Miramon has done his best to carry out. The Parlor Opera troupe did not play as expected in Breed hall Thursday evening, owing, we believe to the non- arival of their scenery and costumes. This advertisinng to give’ a perform- ance and then not appearing nor sat- isfying the public in any way is get- ting to be played out. By the way can any of our exchanges inform us of the whereabouts of Camilla Urso or her agent who disappointed the public in the same way recently and left several unpaid bills in town? We should be very happy to hear of her. Counterfeit fives on the New Ip- swich bank, New Ipswich, N. iL, were passed on the Uncas and Norwich banks Wednesday and Thursday, but being thrown out by the Suffolk bank were returned to the passer. They are well executed and calculated to de- ceive. Look out for them. Lieut. Keables' Wounded. Saturday, Oct. 8, 1864.—Lieut. Amos L. Keables from Yantic; Co. D. Eighth C. V., was seriously wounded in the battle of Sept. 29 and is now at Ches- apeake hospital, Fortress Monroe. Captain Morton F. Hale of this city, S. U. S. V, is now serving as Ppost commissary at Martinsburg, Va., on the staff of General Seward. The following are recent casualties in, Co. K, 12th C. V., which was re- cruited in_this vicinity by Captain E. Abbott: Lieut. George 'W. Steadman, killed; Hiram Powers, killed; Michael McCoy, killed; James Crowley, wound- ed;, chin; James Thomas, hand; Hen. ry B. Pinney, hand; John ‘M. Smith, arm; Michael Ryan, leg; Corp. John 1}22'11' head; Corp. George W, Edwards, GAVE APPROVAL OF " RECEIVER CRONIN’S ACTIONS In Case of Thames River Specialties Company~—Receiver :Continued. In ths superior court at New. London Friday morning Judge Milton A. Shumway passed an order approving the actions of. Attorney Daniel M. Cronin as_ temporary receiver of the ‘Thames River Specialties. Co. and ex- tending the time of his receivership until Friday, Oct. 23. The order was passed in view of the application made at last Friday's short calendar session that the receiv- er be discharged, the mill shut down and its affaioé wound up. At that time it was stated that the company had lost money under the receiver- ship of Attorney Cronin. A hearing on the account of Re- ceiver Cronin and the acceptance of the account of Maunsell Van Rens- saeler, temporary receiver before the appointment of Attorney Cronin, were scheduled at the short calendar ses- sion, but it was postponed until next Tueeday morning. in the room breaking. No one hap- pened to be near when -the break oc- curred. It is.reported that several hands at the J. B. Martin company have been laid off. Mfss. Louise Chartler is spending a few days at her home with her par- ents on Merchants' avenue. Taftville at Steriing. The local soccer football team will make the trip today to Sterling by autotruck and from all reports a large number of rooters interested in John- ny Bull's pastime will accompany the team. Last year these two teams met in well fought battles, and as they have practically the same teams as last year a hard fight can be expect- ed. The local team now stands in a tie position for first place and the re- sult of this game wiil have a big bear- ing on their position for The Bulletin cup. Captain Sutton has hie men trained to the minute and will en- deavor to give Sterling a hard go as well as a big surprise. The local team and Plainfleld are now neck and neck for the top place, and the locals realize what a bearing this game has on thelr future. The autotruck will leave from the postoffice at 12.45 and will meet sev- eral players and rooters at Tafts sta- tion at 1 o'clock. The present population of New- t: ,833,537, - v A yerk Sivilerpisced, st SEI T 0 - & - §Of us, and after. manygdiscusslons DUKE DURAZZO ANSWERS ANNULMENT SUIT Claims Mrs. Hanan of Oswegatchie Knew His Character. An allegation that Mrs. John H. Harian knew before Duke Arture de Majo Durazzo was married to Miss Elizabeth Frances Hanan of Oswegat- chie that he had been a thief, and that she “advised him not to be bothered about it,” is contained in the answer just filed by them at White Plains to the suit for annument based on the charge that the duke kept this fact from his intended bride. The marriage, the answer says, encouraged by the manufacture, - sister-in-low of the duchess. She was, the legal paper reads, “greatly in favor of sald mar- rlage and largely instrumental in bringing it about.” She assurred him, the document adds, “that on repaying said person the said sum no person could criticise him severely.” On the duke’s return to this coun- try this summer, he says in his affi- davit, he was affectionately welcomed and delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs, John H. Hanan in their home at Narrangansett Pier, and from there was invited to the Hotel Belmont, where the Hanans were temporarily making their home while in New York, and took rooms in the hotel at their expense. At the hotel, he swears, he saw the duchess several times, and they discussed their incompatibility, but never the French crime. ‘Mr, Hdnan about this time, the an- swer asserts, proposed to the duke that the latter asree to a collusive suit for divorce, and this he did until he had been “properly advised,” when he withdrew from the agreement. Later, the duke asserts, the duchess’ lawyer threatened to shadow the duke in the hope of getting evidence for a divorce action. He was, offered a weekly allowance if he would agres not to contest the suit nou; pending, but he would not con- sent. Both sides admit that the duke pri- or to the wedding made no claim for 2 share in her property. Lawyers sald Thursday that under the Italian law he is entitled to one-third of her estate. Should the marriage be ennulled, the duke pleads, that decision Will not hold in Ttaly, where he will still be Tegarded as married, and where, should be again be married, neither his wife nor his children would be recognized. was wife of the shoe that is pleasant to take, and sure to help when needed. came to the concl tion was inevitabl While admitting that he may not have told Miss Hanan about the Paris larcency, he ‘“denies that he deceived lvl‘ien‘tha.l a separa- v her o¥out his character” He says the plaintiff is “of mature age and not an impressionable girl, and she entered into this marriage with her eves wide open, and after a most care- ful *consideration of the defendant's character.” WHEELER SCHOOL NOTES, North Stonington Institution Anti pating an Orchestra—Tennis Tour- ney—Address on the Wa Arrangements have been made whereby Miss Charlotte E. Maxson is to_give violin lessons at the Wheeler school in North - Stonington every Thursday. There are already six pu- pils enrolled and it is hoped that the school can start an orchestra some time in the near future, The tennis tournament at the school is progressing rapidly. There are about thirty entries. On Wednesday afternoon the boys turned out in force and rigged up a new court on the level grass near the clay court. This will be greatly improved when it has been wet down and rolled. Professor Samuel T. Dutton vis- ited the school last week and spoke to the pupils on the European War and Its Lessons. As Professor Dutton was a member of the commission which he says, |7 investigated conditions in the Balkans after the war there, he has had a first hand experience of the horrors of war. POQUETANUCK NOTES. Woman's Guild of St. James’ Episco- pal Church Holds Annual Meeting. The Woman's guild of St. James’ The Thames Loan & Trust Co. DIVIDEND NOTIC Depositors in the Savings Depart- ment are hereby notified that checks for amounts equal to ten percentum (10 per cent.) of their several claims, proved and allowed, will be ready for delivery on and after Monday, October 19th, 191 upon presentation of Receiver’s Certi- ficates. » .CHARLES F. THAYER, e Norwich, Oct. 3, 1914 o " MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist The Middle Head Style is the latest In hair dressings. The netther The new coronet does Come in and learn fashionable knot is high nor low. not touch the face. the new hair arrangement. arranged IMPORTED HATR REASONABLE—NO WAR PRICES. 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. Auto Repairing and. Painfing We repair Autos of ‘all kinds'in the proper manner. - Latest Improved Facilities make our chop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which mak it wear better, keep its gloss longsr, and will not crack. Why not have yours costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St, Waesterly, R. I, s WALL PAPERS - We still have a large assortment of, the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will; be_pleased to show you. 2 Mouldings and Cut _Out Borders o match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Mache for Lalls and vestibules, Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH right? It NEW LINE OF Telephone 82 and 94 West Main sr‘.v Plaza Sn. appi Mott“on 1814—1914 E Flinch pl.yinl:'c,,d, John A. Morgan & So Hearts Party Invitations COAL Pit Candles and Holders LEHIGH VALLEY Parcheesi Favors, Etc. N"o%fia"‘m#.‘,‘,_r P o Lo lephone MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Our ‘Special London Plush 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. |’ y church held its annual meeting at _the rectory Thursday afternoon, the Rev. Leavitt C. Sherborne presiding. The following officers were elected: Pres- ident, Mrs. les Harkness; vice president, Mrs. William McKelvy, Jr.; secretary, Mrs. Cumpford Bogue; treasurer, Mrs. Henry £auer; auditor, Mrs. Bert E. Williams; directresses ond directress. The guild will meet with Mrs. Charles Harkness next week when a third directress will be elece- Babies! and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’l "BORN| STILL—In Hanover, Oct. 5, 1914, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Still. MARRIED, MWGARRY — GUINAN In_Norwich, . 9, 1914, .y Rev. J. H. Broderick, Charles J. McUarry and Miss bliza- beth A. Guinan, béth of Norwich, SHTINDINK — ONISCHUCK — In Nor- wich, Oct. 4, 1814, by Rev. Agathan- gelos Galatianas, Jekor Shtindink Suid Mias Buounts Onischuck, both of antic. DIED. SETCHELL — In Providencs (Edge- wood), H. 1, Oct. 8, George C. Setchell, formerly of this city, aged 76 years. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cem- etery Saturday, Oct. 10, on arrival or 2 o'clock train. ‘ CHESEBRO—In New Canaan, Oct. 1914, Mary J., wife of Samuel Chesebro, aged 52 years. BOTHAM—In Montville Oct. 8, z. 8, Cora Evelyn, daughter of John and Cora,_Smith Botham, aged 5 years, & months. Funeral services at her late residence, Haughton’s Cove, Saturday at 2 p. m. Funeral private. Burial in Com- stock’s cemetery. ELLFOTT—In Memorial hospital, Wor- cester, Oct. 9, 1914, Mrs. Emma Elli- ott, wife of Henry B. Elliott and daughter of David ‘Babcock of Moo- sup. Conn., aged 49 years. Funeral services at her late residence, Plainfield street, Moosup, Conn., Monday afternoon at 2.30. 1918, CARD.OF THANKS. We desire to -~ express our sincere thanks to all neighbors and friends for their assistance and expressions of Sympethy during _our bereavement, and_especially to Sachem Chapter, No. 57, Order of Eastern Star; also to those who sent the beautiful flowers. Such acts of kindness will ever be remem- bered. FRANK W. GUILD AND FAMILY. Norwich, Oct, 9, 1914. Church & Allen 15 Main-Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS j =—AND— . EMBALMERS Lady Assistant ” s« Telephone 328-3 "HENRY-E..CHURCHE $ WM. SMITH ALLEZN -~ School Shoes " Ses 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 “The great discrepancy in our years and differences in our tastes and de- sires,” the answer continues, “made the marrlage a horrible uion to both ®. Funeral Directors catch their smiles, . . THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposlte Norwich Savings Soclety PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Phone 581 DO IT NOW Overhauling and Repair Work 1 ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in al branches. 507 to 515 North Main St. Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227. There's an economy as well as_com- - e an oy ae et oe | W, TYLER BROWNE, M. D, - Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, The September cost of installing pdte ; steam, hot water or hot air heating is less than when workmen are at a pre- mium. J. F. TOMPKINS X-RAY ‘Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. - Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. 275 Brosdway. Norwich, Conn. Take Franklin St. car to “Dr. Browne's. sep: THE DEL -HOFF! JOHN A. DUNN Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trims- i | 26-28 Broadway ! e 67 West Main Street | pips, CAKE AND BREAD: T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Agent for-N. B, O. Sheet Packing. Call Up 734 WHAT YOU GET in {PLUMBING is more important f than what you pay. If we install the PLUMBING you're sure of the RIGHT system at a moderateprice. A. J. Wholey & €o. 12 Ferry Street SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit~ ters and Mills Ths:Norwich Plumbing Supply House Phone 13. Central Whart F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1,” Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. ~". Nisht /phone; 1033 that cannot Ze excelled. Phone your order. ~ LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order - , 108 BROADWAY J. F, CONANT, 11 Franklin St. ‘Cry the ‘Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C..10c Cigars are the best on the market RON GASTING S FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. No. 11 ¢> 25 Fersy Street STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. ¥ Telephone. 80 WEST MAIN ST., DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat #Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. City of Norwich Water Works office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Oct. 1, 1914. Water rates for the quarter ending: Sept. 30, 1914, are due and pavable atl the ‘office Oct. 1, 1914. Office open | from $.30 a. m. to' 5 p. m. Additions' will be made to-all.blils remaining:unpaid after Oct..20. o HN J. SHEA, Cashiet Prompt service.’