Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1914, Page 13

" Repair Work &macu. Wagons, Mullnnlul Repairs, Painting, Trim- ‘ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. %, lwmng nall ity branches. - Scott & Clark Gorp.): ,507 to 515 North Main St. :He'at Your House With Gas By Using 2 Gasteam Radiator mmr is a steam heater in o .sanitary and eco- There is'no ¢oal to carry in Do ashes to carry out, and it does Steelt. 1¢ i Wé‘h an endless amount of It - gnd the gas-flew is ehut off automati- 4 v cally when- the. desired JOSEPH BRADFGRD BOOK BINDER ‘Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY ‘?ESCAKEANDBREAD that cannot'Se excelled. Phone your order. . Prompt servic. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) “Most Cigars are Goog— THESE ARE BETTER - TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR - GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR 'ry. them and see. THOS, M. A prn. Franklin St Next to Cate to Palace 1814—1914 "LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut 3 Offics and Vard Central Wharf Telephone 884, FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. 4§ /Follow the srowd to the only place | o in New London where genuine chop suey_is made by an Oriental chef. Mr. Farmer, Aré You Shy on Sheds? Wlny leave your -farming expoud to the dm&u-pmufuhcdont hw;nm" TheEdmrdChppellCn. Central Wharf Telephones ‘COAL “ Free Burcing Kinds and lehlgh ALWAYS IN STOCK bmmlmg and .z Trucks mnfin‘ an’even temperature steamn pressure thereby- preventing waste ‘witness a demonstration at ohn A. Morgan & Son $6.50 per ton. for the construction Coal and Lumber .,; ». with brisk: west to, morthwest Tuesday _ the The outlook for-Sunday -is-clear sud| Thames Bank cont;nm cold. chanses mday. 7-a. m 12 m. P 4o north winds. ictions for 's weather: -un- in N Bt nw 6 p. m ‘HRenest 45, iowest 5. Comparisons. Friday: Fais Sun, Moon and Tides. Day. P mz;.-}“ s:u.—Fva’g l'a. m.°| p. m D, m. 7.00 7.01 7.02 3 4 7.5 %06 s i i 556 L1004 11.13 Morn, €.2 | Six_hours ntfi hlch Water it 1s low tide, which is foliowsd by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Team—Candida —Other Local plans underway a hockey team. compete with the ice and Chflltmu sale in cles were on sale successful sale Mrs. Mary C. Mirs. Denni on beth Gallagher Coffee—rs. Al rey, Mrs. Eq Jameg Purdon. Ward; evening, Gilmour, Mrs. Pat van, Mrs. Dennis’ O. Murphy, Mrs. M Sullivan, ing offi President—Mrs, Haley. H. Ethier. Purdon. abeth Gallagher. Treasurer—Re: rice. Ladies’ Guild H ning the Ladles’ s Christmas sale Acme A, C. Planning made up of strong and fans will be assured of some good sport if opponents can be secured to the Greenev) The boys are awaiting the coming of . Moriarty, the following committees: Tables and Decorations—Mrs, Mary E. Cunni gham, Mrs. Michael J. Cale—Mrs. Mary Cunnis -Charles J. Mullaney, Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs. Peter H. Ethier. Country Store—Mrs. John Humph- dward Tomlinson, Mrs. Grab Bag—aAfternoon, Aurelle Brunelle, The sodely is guided by the follow- cers At St. Andrew’s church Friday eve- for Hockey tes Out for Positions Item: The Acme A. C. of Greeneville have for the formation of The team will tge ille_bovs. hen they will at once begin practice ‘The prospective can- didates for the team are as follows: an, John Mllgen, P.. J. 11, dJak‘a Gfi Ladies” Charitable Society Held Salc Whist, The Ladlcs’ Charitable society of St. h gave a Vi successful ery their assembly rooms Thursday afternoon and evening. Dur- ing the sale excellent music was fur- nished by a Victrola ioaned by the Plaut-Cadden Co. Various fancy artl. and were easily dis: d of. In the evening a whist an: riy-five was held, with excellent prizes awarded to the winners. The was engineered by president, and | Cum- is Bowen, Mrs. James Mrs, Elizabeth McCormick. Ice Cream—Mrs. Hannah Gallagher, Mrs. Edward F. Sullivan, Miss Eliza- iphonse Bellefleur. ingham, Mrs. Mrs. James Elizabeth L. Hoar, Miss Elizabeth Curran. Fancy Work Table — Mrs. David S. rick J. Coughlin, Mre Arthur E. Henry, Mre. Andrew Sulli Bowen, Mrs, Charles William Sharkey. Mrs. James Mary C, Moriarty. First Vice President—rs. Jeremiah ‘Second Vico President—Mrs. Peter Tinancial Secretary — Mre. James Corresponding Secretary—2Miss Eliz- . John H, Fitzmau- It would be difficult indeed to enu- merate the untold good the society is doing in the parish. The proceeds of the sale will go toward making Christmas day one of cheer and happiness for the worthy poor of the parish. eld Christmas Sale. Guild_society gav Gf fancy woode, cane cake, ice cream, followed by a farce Anthise city « years a0 - Au--this. &ty .CM jors 151 o{ held on the 15th Deoogua hfle 2 | records for years ¢ | come. Tt can be bought: or a suin not city are those of Capt. Joal ivate James C. & AR SN The tormg-fih gunshot wound n the right foot and the latter a wound in.the head. ‘At “the 'provost marshal's Saturday were accepted one Scotland, three substitutes for Mont- ville, a substitute’for Lyme and an» other for Salem. Temperagce Lecture. Dr. Charles P. Jewett, the famous temperance lecturer addressed a 1 servico at the Central Baptist, chureh on Sunday evening. The house was crowded and the speaker gave general acceptation. Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1564 —Tho Waure- gan Hook and Ladder boys making great. preparations for the ball which they mean to give at the Breed on the night of the 26th inst. They are laboring to have in in.all respects the grand affair of the season. Acknowledgments to Soldiers’ Aid. A letter has been received by the ladies of the Soldiers’ Aid from Lieut. William O. Hudson, Adjutant the 57th New York Voluntéer second xrmy corps gratefully owledging of the Thanksgiving goodies sent W! by them. Bottle of Rum for. His Fare. Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1864~—Conduc- tor Morrill of the steamboat train was bothered Monday night by,a chap who rode all the way from Wor- cester with cnly a bottle ~of rum, which he would offer for his fare every time the conductor came around, | At each stopping place he would dis- | appear, but would be on hand when the conductor came around As i ;{el;!:dorrmru not fond of rl:\m he is not ous of any more-such passengers and if they trouble him again he will favor them with a little boot leather. Became National Bank. At the stockholders meeting held at the Thames bank Tuesday more than four-Aifth of the stock was T CHRISTMAS SEALS ON LETTERS GOING ABROAD. Must Be Placed on the Back of the Covers. The postoffice department is calling attention to the fact that the following countries refuse to admit to their mails articles bearing non-postage “Christ~ mas” stamps or other adhesive charity stamps or labels, unless postage there- on is prepaid, and unless the non- postage stamps are affixed to the back and mot to the address side of the covers: Austria, British East Africa, L'g: da; Antigua, Barbados, Bermuda, L British’ Nortn, Borneo, = Canada, Cayman Islands, Cyprus, Gold Coast, Dominica, Falkland Islands, Gambla, Gibraltar, British = Honduras, Guate- mala, Union of South Africa, Jamaica, Mauritus and dependencies,” Montser- rat, Nevis, Norway, Southern Nigeria, Portugal, St._ Christopher, St. Lucie, St Vincent, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, British Somaliland, Trinidad, Turks and Calcos Isiands, Virgin Islands, Germany, Great Britain and Southern Rhodesia. Unless the foregoing conditions are complied * with, articles. bearing mnon- postage stamps will not be despatched from this country, but will be returned to the sender, if known, otherwise they will be sent to the division of dead letters. To _preclude delay in hendling artl- cles bearine such stamps, the covers volunteer for | g presentedlated Ings Society. The hu fi.wvutvum ‘which will ¢on- | began to be Hain 2l {bhe to tao exceed 34,00 Escaped- fnm Columbla, S. C. We are to learn'that Capt, Jobn 5. Dol of this citn Co. T, th regiment,. escaped from Columbia, iy at H\!KD‘H Head. Horrors of Andersonville Friday, . - Dec. 1364, — Private e and has safely-arrived <l town. - He has been a prisoner over a year, at Andersonville, Ga., most of the time. the horrors of He- descri nicn | that charnel house in a plain and sim- ple manner, but shows conclusively that it was a perfect hell on earth. AMany Norwich boys died 2and were dying th deaths -amang the ers being £rom 160 t0. 180 a day. The bodies of the:dead were thrown iito a wagon like so many logs and in this manner from the camp. The commissioner -of internal rev- enue has decided that all bonds, notes, receipts, etc., issued by state, count: town or city. officers in the perform ance of their official duties are exempt from stamp duties. Volunteers Accepted, One volunteer each for Norwich and Colchester, and two for Franklin, were accepted at the provost marshals Thursday. The ofice is shortly to be moved to the Breed building. A good change! Saturday, Dec. 10, 1864.—Cold bleak days are {n order now, old 1564 having seén so m desperate fighting in his day himself fighting hard against enevihhla ‘time and doing all in his power to make people remember We learn by vrivate advices that Capt. James B. Nickols of this city of the 14th regiment, wounded in the leg at Weldon Rallroad fight, Aug. 27, i§ still in the Armory Square Hospital, Washington, D. C. Dr. Charles M. Carleton of this city has operated. twice® within the last fortnight for the reduction of si hernia, successfully in each case. | FORECLOSURE ON LORD'S POINT PROPERTY. Granted at Short Calendar Session of Superior Court. At the short calendar session of tho superior court here on Friday morning at which Judge M. A. Shum-< way presided, foreclosure . judgment was granted ‘in the suit brought by Wiliam L. Maine of Stonington against Wolfred O. Stanton of the same town. Mr. Main sued to collect on a mortgage for §5,500 given on Jan- uary 13, 1912 on ten lots at Lord's Point, East, so-called, Judgment was given' in the sum of $5,983.75 with the first_Monday of April, 1915, as the limitation of redemption. _ Judgment was given in the sum' of $5983.75. The plaintiff testified that he has a mortgage on the Stanton inn and four cottages at Lord's Point in Stonington that amounts to $5500. Interest has not been paid since last January. He had ‘paid insurance of $183.09. The interest amounts to $300.66. The ratc is 6 per cent. There is water’rent of $82.50 due and also taxes but - Mr. Main wWas not allowed to put those in or to figure compound interest on the morigage. The houses have been built within four years. Former County Commissioner B. F. Williams_said the property is worth about $5800 and he told of the condi- tion of the place. Ichabod H. Stoddard, who has been tled Murder Will Out, which provea a builder in many places sald he knew be very entertaining, mausing much ldaughter at times. 'The cast follows: Grandma Stiles E Miss ‘Campbell “Sride *Rache) s?ruuz of the articles should bear the full name and address of the senders. Cantata and Supper. of the property and had worked on tho Stanton inn. “Some of the houses are in good repair. ' He placed a value of $6100 on the property. The lots. he said, had increased in value. May Taylor .. Minnie - Sprague - Mis n Bflflfiel O'Flaherty . The farce” was, bers of the Girl Tiss Winifred Ba.kgr s dall Mrs. Louis Eruette dall given by the mem- Is* Friendly soclety, Miss' N wio :;lded much to the success of e. wete Mrs. F. A, lowing: oWS; er, Mre. -Johnt George Stevens, field; ‘ice cream, ™s.’ F. The committee in charge Dolbeare, chairman; Mrs. Benjamin Balls, Mrs. Henry An- drews, Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. Wil liam. Banfield, Mrs. H. Boh: The tables were in charge of the fol- Aprons_ Mrs. s, Villiemr Taft, Mrd. Henry An- fancy . articles, J. anan. Benjamin Balls, Mrs. William Tellnrfl cake, Mrs. Mrs. William ~ Ban- Mrs. John MeKinley, A. Dolbeare. Gave’ Christmsa Sale. - A large number attended the suc- cesstul- Christmas itertais ment given at the Greeneville Con- gregational Sunday school rooms Fri- day evening by the Heartsease Circle sale and en n- of King’s Daugbiers. e, cand: articles, were on sale. provided by who acted their The entertainment was number of young people parts in fine order. Goase The playlet was entitled Mother Melody, which proved to be & very appronriate entertainment and much credit must be given to the Carpenter- and Howard Revell, who had charg Miss Ethel F. tn-. 10 ant'he A @édlicious chicken pie supper, pleasing cantata and successful sale were held under the auspices of St. James' parish at the Parish house in Poquetanuck on Thursday night and a total sum of $556 was cleared dur- ing the evening. The cantats, Down the Chimney with Santa Claus, was. very much cnjoyed by the large au- dience and the children who took part wore especially attractive - costumes. Much credit is due Mrs. Charles Geer who had general charge of the cagtata. ~ Sedality Tournaments. Members of St. Joseph's Sodality are about to enter upon pool and whist tournaments. The entry lists have ‘een posted and the members are re- cording -their names, antarlainment. The programme fol- low: Tack Sprat and Wite, Joun and Lucy MacDougall: The Crooked Man, Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son, Wallace Atier- bury; Sing & Song of Sixpence, Hump. ty Dumpty, Barl Kramer; Hickory, Dickory Dock, Little Miss Muffit, Hel- en Suttnills Hey Diddle Didaie, Wes Willle _Winlde, ' Theodore McMillan; Bean Porridge Hot, -Little Boy ' Blue, Wilfred Sutthili: There Was An_Old ‘Woman, Siniple ‘Simon, Orfin’ Talbot; Queen of Hearts, Harrlet Anderson’ Jack eE Nimble, Carl Fleming; Jack and J1II; Dwight -Thompson, Phyllis Gilchrist: Little Bo-peep, Ruth Metz- See-Saw, Little Jack Iorner, u;fi:ll Metzger. committee in charge were, Miss Ethel L. Carpenter, Misses Sadie ‘The 40 ‘hours' otion befins Sun- m&s;_mfl-’fi&eu In the opinion of Mr. Main the prop- erty is not worth much more than the mortgage. - Hé also said hc is the largest payer of taxes in Mysti Costs were taxed as they stand at $66.01 in the case of James H. Fitch of Preston egainst the town of Pres- ton, which was an appeal from the board of rellef. Mr. Fitch claimed ex- ¢émption from taxation to the _extent of $3030 on the grounds: that he was blind and unable to support himself and famil, Upon the trial Judse Curtis gave judgment for . ‘Fitch ‘with costs at $66.01. Answer in _tow weeks or default was ordered in Fastern Concrete Con- structiop Co, vs. Lewis M. Young. * The same time for answer on de- fault was given in Washington I. Gad- bois, administrator, vs. John H. Barnes, administrator. The divorce case of Arthur J. Pix- ley vs, Jennie Elizabeth Tigey wes placed on the uncontested 1i Matters that were postponed were the following: - M. N. Cartier and Son Co. vs. Roval Linen Mills, Inc., ap- plication. for substitution of plaintiff, default, judsment, foreclosure, limit- ation and motion for foreclosure by sale; Fanny Green vs. Abraham Bronstein, default for failure to come e‘ly with ‘order of court; Charles B. Webber, administrator, vs. Charles H. Klinck and others, motion to set ‘aside’ verdict for-a new trial: Lottie U. Wil- son vs, Maurice A, Wilson, alimony pendente lite; Jeremiah Sullivan vs. Raymond J. Jodoin, to restore case o the docket; Willlam B. Eccles vs. Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co., exe- cuzur, appeal from probate, argtiment f_demwrred. Exv.enslnn of u weels was granted|] o Mary B. Chlpmem Ve, Chri.utophu .. Chapmai Aulgnmm- Made. Tha tojlowlng*ssl!xmnents for court Norwich before Judge shumwu) were made: | _Tuesday, December 15th, }Icoyut et al, ye. Connectlout Co, ot aliClows vs Doane, ot al: Andrea va 'N. Y., N. H. & H. R R. Co; Shenbachi vé Sunn. We December lfih, Mnr- H & fivfl'. R ere when he lelt. the average |’ colony the B0bd thing 1o the town. caliéa Tt ~The Bridgesthat Childs, wflg& i mous.” Many other ists paint- ing it and pictures of the bridge have hung on the walls of art galleries far rope. say, was both ‘Wl and ornamental but in the last few years-the useful- ‘ness has dropped an alarming degree. About two years ago, soon affer the completion of the highway bridge over the Connecticut river at this point, a new state road was built through the town and this road- crossed “Bow bridge” as the “Hassam” bridge is very Over the. old road there ery. little traffic, -but _the thiemain. artery of travel between New Haven and New Lon- don and the.constant stream of heavy motor cars proved too much for the old wooden frame.. The town saw this very soon and urged the state road commission to build a new bridge. The commissioners answered that they had not been in the habit of building new bridges in places where a state road followed an old town highway and so crossed a town bridge. In June of this vear, of the boat- races at there was an automobile ‘accident on Bow bridge. Although there were no lives lost in the accident it was re- ported by the Associated Press and the Hearst agency. Undoubtedly the greeable prominence given to the deadlock between state and town had much to do with settling the. difficulty. The selectrfien conceded @ point and shamefacedly 'went t6 work and put down new planking. Before the planks had been so loose ‘that in places they would rise four or more inches when a car passed over them. The highway commission did nothing for six months hut it has been reported. through re- liable sources that last week the con- tract for building a new iron bri was awarded to. a Danbury company. HUMAN BEINGS GREATER ASSET THAN LIVE STOCK Michigan's ‘Governor Speaks for Cam- paign Acainst Tuberculo ‘With the present agitation on the foot and mouth disease in live stock attracting attention, State Director H. . Cléarman, of the state tuberculosis commission, 'gives out the . following pertinent extract from a preclamation by Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris, of Michigan: “Michigan_{s making a vigorous ef- fort to stamp out hog cholera. Hogs are_marketable. Michigan is making a vigorous effort to stamp out tuber- culosis_in_cattle. Cattle are market- able. Why not make a strenuous ef- fort to stamp out tuberculosis in men, ‘women and children? - Human beings are. priceless.” Red Cross Christmas seals are a means for every man, woman and child to have a band instamping out tuber- culosis in. buman beings. at the time PRATT RAINBOW FOUNTAIN. Design by Noted Sculpter, ‘Native of This Gity. A design for a fountain to be erected at one end of the sunken gardens in the estate of R. T. Crane at Ipswich is being completed by Bela Lyon Pratt, sculptor, one of Connecticut's distinguisehd representatives in the arts. - To give the“fountain life and beauty, Mr. Pratt propeses to use the impalpable colors of the rainbow. The fountain will be so placed that at the hour the afternoon tea is served, the fine spray shot- up from a fiish’'s mouth will clothe the, marble group a sizable rainbow. The essential requirements of the fountain are delicacy, . refinement and vivacity of treatment. A joyful figure holds. aloft her child while at her feet are sportive dolphins and conveation- al waves. For formal gardens there are two smaller fountains in process- at Mr. Pratt’s studio. The statue of Nathan Hale designed Ly Mr. Pratt was re- cently unveiled on the Yale -campus. Mr. Pratt was born in this city and studfed at the Yale School -of Fine Arts before going to Paris- where he studied at the Beauy Arts. He work- ed under St. Gaudens and has been in- structor in modeling at the Boston Museum ot Fine Arts since 1893. Surprise Party Shewville. Alba: Gray was pleasantly surprised at his home, Thursday evening, on Main street, Shewville, where in_honor of_his_birthiday, friends and relatives from. Preston, Hallville, Ledyard and Poquetanuck gathered. After-a dainty lunch was served all were entertained by Mr. Gray, by playing many beau- tiful selections ‘on.. the Edison phon- ograph. . Mr. Gray reccived. many handsome and useful gifts. + .ndnmm‘ halpwiuzneadfi. Hale's .Honey -l‘l'ii" afd will form the water curtain for |54 and wide over this country and Eu- |3 e Formerly the 'strueture, one might Mre. B. ichiols whist rflday lftéfnmm n her home on “Bliss Place. Mrs: Frank' Jaskeon of Willimastia is the guest of Mrs, Louis Olsen of the Scotland road. 5 The service Sunday afterngon at the Shelutering Arms will be in charge of Rev. H. T. Arnold of Willlams street. ; Mr. and Mrs. AT E. Lyman of Co- lumbia were in town in_their tour- ing car a day or two this week gud while hére visifed friends uptown. Miss Annle Duggan of New York. who has been visiting friends in town this week, will spend the week end with Mrs,’Carl Weltie of Peck’s Cor- ner, TAFTVILLE Taftville Awardéy Game with Brus- sels—ivan Maynard Home from the Hospital—Other _Dist Secretary Pearsoni of the Taftville Soccer !m!bn\l club has recefved word grom Jgo Booth, secrétary of the state footb: that the Taftville and n!u:es the local team Kn the semi-finals. The association meets in New Haven Saturday, at which time Mr. Booth says' the Taft- ville team will recéive justice. The team leaves today -on the 12.45 Sanied by a latge dslegation. of root- panied by a elegation - ers. The game is called at 2.30 o'clock. Unclaimed - Letters. At the Taftville post office there are two unclaimed letters, James Donnelly and Mrs, Delia Armendent. Got a Lemon. It is veported that a lacal resident recelved an express package tie other day, C. O. D, and on ening th package he found the article wl(hln was not worth the.price pald - charges. Personals, Ivan Maynard: who has been.at; the Backns hospitai, where he “had® his amputated, having -eeeldentally Shot himselt, ha” e to his Bome. Samuel Marci. .us returned to his home after spending a few days in Providence. Qld Lyme.—A large number. of ladies met at the library Tuesday afternoon to cut and fold bandages for the Red Cross work in Europe. e e, BORN ‘WOOLEY—In Norwich, Déc. 11, 1914, a dtughter‘ Mildred Maude, to 'Mr. @nd Ars. soséph W. Wooley. MARRIED H—'I'V by Rev. Dr. 8. aveaus, Mt Vernon, N. ture. home, M formerly Of Luis Benrisch of New Y RNER—On Dec. 10th, H. Howe, at 44 Crary Y. their. fu- Caroline T. Turmer, Skt JRalpn VERIE — BI mlrur—m b~ 5, 1914, by Rev. B..F. s Joseph' ~_Saverle and Miss. Eva Bibeault. In_New Lon- by, Bev. Hammel and. iss sard, both of New London: DIED HART—Suddenly, in Bozrab, Dec. 11. 1914, Joseph ~Hart, aged ‘about 00 years. MQRAN_In Worcester, Mass, Dec. 11, am P. Maran, ARicTH New London, Dec. 11, 1914, Miss May C FnBD C. CROWELL’S 87 Water Street Open Saturday evenings until § o'clock We Give Royal- Gold Trading Stamps Stop Talking War ‘Buy a NEW OAKLAND POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753. Room 15, Shannon Bldg. et S X DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST i Phone 424:4 129 Main St.. Norwich, Ct. First-class House r-mm. P-p- Ch\fing Dishes, Hanger, General Jobbing ( orivate), Teasonable: KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave., City Trommer's Evergreen, per case $170 Ropkin's Light Dinner Ale, per case Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. PLUMBING AND BTEAM FITTING sl s i o e e A Dk o SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills TAUGHT FREE Many inexpensive and effective gifts can be made of crepe paper repe. Very casily learned. Call and see them at THE MISSES BAUCK 321 MAIN STREET 1-8 inch rope, 15c a hank. Wires, 10c a dozen. Fine lustre crope paper in packet fold, 10c. Th: Norw:ch Pumbing *upply House Phone 13 Central Whart Call Up 734 WHAT YOU GET in PLUMBING is more important than what you pay. If we install the PLUMBING you're sure of the RIGHT system at a moderate price. A. J. Wholzy & Co. 12 Ferry Street MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Stroet. is showing 2 full line of New ‘;i MillmayfanlluflM Do Your Watches or Jewelry Need Repairing? Bring them to our new Jewslry Store. We guarantee satisfac~ tory work at the lowsst prices, Old Gold, Silver and Jewslry bought and exchanged. J. OGULNICK & CO., Franklin St, Norwich, Ct. iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 7> 25 Ferey Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklir: Street Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. in all its branches. Y CARPET LAYING at lowest peloesy Telephons 6625 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side Phone 581 Is as eesential in modern house as electricity ia-to lighting. We - tee the very bsst PLUMBING WORK Faka|by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS