Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1915 ANIELSON Meeting of Eastern Connecticut velopment Committee—Short Calen- dar Session Goes Over—Death Boys Receives From England. About 30 persons, number identified with farming ests, attended the meeting of Bastern Connecticut e committee in the Central I'ire Oogperation among the was discussed at length X with the project of developing the us: fulness of the recently Windham County Farmer's tion. The speakers- included H. Cutler, Rev. Fosdick Woodstock, . M. Wheaton of P and Henry Dorrance of Plainfield. cussing farming Mr. Wheaton relative o the need of that in running the big farm he has on the southern border Putnam he manages usually, 't throwing in his own labor, charging the bookkeeping cost to another count and let the farm costs casy on other expenses, to bre: even. This was considered as indicating the sreat need tion, for Mr. Wheaton of the best equipped farms part of the county Start For Significant including associa down about gnificant of co- has one in this Bermuda. 1. Bullard left on to Bermuda. They - a visi to be awa Mrs. C. B. Wh (Thursd tomor- of Clemons, travel with and are Mt will H. ealey rears, Mich. JMr. amily to remove resi- to here for Hartford A. Squires of Waterbury with friends in Danie! on on Mrs 15 Walker of Pr Danielson. es in Will Visit Florida. Clarence H. Barber and B. H. obs 1 Monday for a trip along of Florida. Among other r will pYe Putnam, Charles The choir tional Aylward b for Thaver, of the r o church ening. Lawrence Barber s to preach at the Wes Congregational churc 14 nerl; friends has her _sister, who has been Putnam Congr sing at the South Killin lans For Savings Department. n considered _f saving of K Trust Re are being department company Clarence 1c H. B er illustrated, ton, Thursday Benning of with friends % irroughs of Simmons' has been at the home Mr. and Mrs. Georsge 1 copiy 1aw has returned 1 relatives in Worc Goes Over to Tues- Short Calendar day. Tuesday 1at the sh lendar on of the superior o have been| eld nam on Friday of this week s one over until Tues- day, when it is expected ersons 1eld on criminal charge: ill be put o plea and th v for the Af drawn. OBITUARY. band and Mrs. Leroy Providence. High-Grade Offering at Theatre, A t Orpheum theatre on fuesday evening. The Shepherd of the 1ills, one of the best plays seen here, was presented by a very capable com- any which has toured the count with cess this season. The sto of the play 1sed upon the inter sting tale in the ok of ame 1 cene have been no deveiopments relative o the petition of Danielson itizens in favor of a cut-off that would reduce the distance between Janielson and Providence over the thode Island Company’s lines by ten niles, but the petition will be pre- ed in the Rhode Island legi. ture, where consideration is being given the slan to change the layout of the road is one of the features incident to ac- ng the great reservoir system, plan brought up talk of the LETTER FROM ENGLAND, Friend of Agent Robert W. Boys Des- scrites Conditions—England Has Over 2,000,000 Men Ready and 2,000,- 000 More Will Take Their Places, From a friend in Groton. England, wvho has written him inter 12 let- :ers about the war time conditions in ‘hat country over the period since the great strugsle started last August, Agent Robert W. Boys of the Killing- ¢ Manufacturing company at Will- e ——————————————————————————————————— De- | of | Mrs. Frank Burnett—Agent R. W.! Letter! a inter- the Development station, farmers in connection organized James . Harrison of nam in said, cooperation. which of after about was ence | visit are Daytona and| been at Mrs. ill. Greens| PUTNAM All But Two of Town's Industries Running Full Time, Some Overtime —lncrease in Library Circulation— Death of Mrs. G, Warren Webster—| Rev. J. B. King’s Lecture. ! The manufacturing induStries of Putnam, with two exceptions are en- joying prosperity, at least they are running full and some are running overtime. The payrolls are probably larger at present than in some year: At least two mills owe their pres ent prosperity to ihe war, but the gents of the concerns are not say- ing mueh about these order: The Putnam_ Woolen company is gunning most of its looms making all wool army cloth which is being sent to Turope The Hammond, Knowliton company, the largest silk mill in the city, rushed with an erder for thirty thousand is some twenty-five or pounds of maechine twist to be used, it is understood, in the manufacture of uniforms. These two industrie are, so far as known, the only one that are benefitted by the war The Manhassett Manufacturing com- pany continues to receive large orders for its product, cotton automobile -tire duck. Che plant is running night and da with two shifts and has been so running for over a vear. ‘The Water man company has booked a large or- der and is also running on a night and {day schedule. The cotton mills, that! were a short time ago running on| short time are now all running full the Nightingale-Morse corporati for Years manufacturing cotton cloth, re- cently started part of the mills mak- ing corduroy and velveteen and have been very successful in booking orders on this new product The Bean Pin fac tograph pinpoints and other sharp- pointed prcducts, had the largest bus. iness the past week ir its history. The Putnam Foundry and Machine com. | pany has been enjoying a period of prosperity as denoted by the annual itemer.t of the concern recently pub- industries, such as the Tool company and three other are running full. Shoe | ory, making pho- shop remains shut more been | down 2 favorable closed | k Cc Aside from| evervthing in the| the city is en- perity and the Putnam seems he is | | | ufacturing line an era of pros ss outlook 1 bright. There has going on in vears bhut medium | been ver Putnam fo there priced building | rumber of | need for or cot-| is a great tenements received matters a the that ent swept over Britain a [ n taken United | man ships for Ame : using the vessels for with the German em giand had been that s for the same ideals British empire. *“The cut i when we know had Amer finished W xed C 2da, simple the ythought, States were to be taciled next. The rlan was to accumnlate stores, me and ships in Canada and when | day arrived to swoop across th dis ing wh. the Ger- mans have done Belgium and { France and what England must do in the way of repressive measures to protect herself from t me fate how she must hold up ships snd _in- pect ¢ 3 and, eve 1di e writ says Edward baclk down is point it real revol n England have little fear of that.” he adds An interesting paragraph is as fol- {lows. “We propose to take ti jcia in tow, flag or no flag. If these tricks are played and the German ships come out —more pr out wit these ga in with a “Our 2cross to day.” says 0,000 much th We Americ mes played trump new better for us t want to fall we can't without coming somewhere. army is being taken France many_thousands a the writer. We have over here ready trained and equip- ped and when they are zone 2,000,000 men will have taker their quarters, Every class of society is giving i best. In a month from now you wilt hear of a record battle. Our gener als seem to have got quite the meas- ure of the tactics of the Germans, and I think we will give the enem a shock!” Reception For Newly Weds, More than seventv-five relatives and friends welcomed Mr. and Mrs, Charle Lapointe at Balouville Saturday even- ing, when they returned from their wedding trip, at a reception and en- tertainment given at the home of the groom. The evening proved delight- ful for ail. Going to Norwich Conference. W. L. Moran, manager of the Dan- ielson, Putnam and Moosup exchanges of the 8. N. E. T. company, will he at Norwich today attending a conference of telephone division managers, Correst Time by Wireless. On Woodward's building an equip- ment was erected Tuesday for receiv ing here by wireless at noon donly the correct time as flashed from the gov- €rnment observatory at Ar“ng‘zcn, Va. The local wireless receiving station has been erected by A. E. Beauregard CROSS, FEVERISH, NEED “CALIFORNI A COATED TONGUE MEANS SLUG- GISH LIVER AND BOWELS— LISTEN MOTHER! Your child isn't naturally cross and ieevish. See if tongue is coated; this s a sure sign its littie stomach, liver ind_bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless pale, feverish, full of old, breathb bad, throat sore, doesn't at, sleep or act naturally, has sour tomach, diarrhoea, remember a gentle iver and bowel cleansing should al- vays be the first treatment given. Nothiug equals “California Syrup of figs” for children’s ills. Give a tea- ®aonful in just a few hours all SICK CHILDREN A SYRUP OF FIGS” the foul waste, sour bile and ferment- ing food, clogged in the bowels, passes cut of the system and you have a well and playful child again. All children | 1ove this harmless fruit laxative and it never fails to effect a zood “inside” cleansing. Directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and -STOwWn-ups are plainly on each bottle. Mother, keep it handy in your home. A little given today sa k child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs.” Then look and see that it is made by the “Cali- ornia. Fig Syrup Company.” - We make no cheaper size. Don't be fooled. | hooks | unhar i jected, olution v tage houses. There are but few empty tenements or dwellings in the city and there is considerable demand for homes. The Manhasset Manufacturing com- pany recently completed an addition to its plant that will enamle them to considerably increase their output. As for stores. and offices, there is scarcely a vacant place in the .city, and very few offices to let One smali industry is about to be aG. 3 to those of the ci and it is undersw.ad that another industry has its eve on Put- nam with a view to locating here “Phe city with its sewers, water works, five protection, good railroad facili- ies and good streets is in a position to offer better inducements than ever before for mew enterprises to locate here ana the Putnam Business Men's ociation is alive to that fate. Mail Unclaimed. following letters remain in the post_office uncalled for: Men— F. B. Maynard, Mrs, and Mrs. Browning, ) Tupherne Grace ¥ Atwater, Miss The al 1o ¥ Mr. Howa Tramblie. Mrs, Jessie “hoinnie. Wiil Change Residence. Edward S. Duffy of Grove street and W, 1., Russell of Ring street are to’ move with their families to Scheol street, into a. double tenement house owned by H. S. dlorse, Library Circulation Growing. The patronage at the public library has been greasly increased recently. Since the library rooms were moved from the Court House block to the municipal building on the other side of the river there has been 2 consid- erable falling off in the number of taken out but for a few months past there has been « steady increase On February 13th there were 115 book taken out, the largest number in an: day since the library has been in nt quarters. This month the average has been double whate it was last December and is nearly up to the average when the library was in the old quarters in the business section of of Selig uests of this Syif P Bl t Miss Gertrude Dorchester, Mass., and Mrs, Goldman of Worcester, were Mr. Golaman and Charles Seder week Wihile being driven street Tuesday morning a ed to a wagon began to driver was thrown out but was not in- jured. Iefore the mal could be ed it had kicked off one front wheel and made kindling wood of the front of the wagon Superior Court Postponement. Bdgar M. Warner, clerk of Windham County Superior court, iven e that the short session s Friday has been post- poned to Tuesday, March 2nd, at 10.30 o'eloc Putnam. State's Attorney “harles E. Searls gives notice that he will be at his office in Putnam, Fi consultation in regar s. The jury will be and prisoners w uesday Litchenstein along School horse hitet ick. the has c#lendar m nof at o to drawn at to plea o1 10, The) Archdeacon Brown to Preach. The Woman's auxiliary of St. Philip’s church meets Thursday in the Guild room and the Alter Chapter in the evening with Mrs. Harry O. Wrighg, South Main street. morning service has been from 10.30 to 10.45 o'clock convenience of those coming b car from the north. Wednesd changed trolley y, Fri dany and Saturday of this week are Ember days, when prayers are offered for those who are to be ordained to the ministr Today the Archdeacon of New London, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, makes his annual _visitation here and will preac Next Wed- nesday the preacher will be the Rev. Lawrence Adams, rector of St. Paul's church, Willimantic. During Lent ev- ening prayer is omitted Friday even- ings and Sunday services will be at 8, 19 a. m., and p. m. with Sunday school at noon. City Notes. o Andem was in Hartford Tues- day where he visited some large greenhouses James Vachon and Miss Agnes Mar- telle, both of Putnam, were married Washington's birthday by Rev. B. I, Benoit at his home on South Main street. There was a large attendance at the benefit performance for William Dono- van, member of the Putnam Fire de- day evening. Many tickets had been| soid in advance, The show was for the | most part of volunteer amateurs and was an enjoyable entertainment. A substantial sum will be handed to Mr. Donovan by the management of the theatre. OBITUARY. { Mrs. G. Warren Webster. Word reached Putnam Tuesday ev- ening of the death in Dayville of Mrs: Fannie A. Webster, widow of G. Warren Webster. She was about 70 years old and had been in poor health for some time. Mrs, Webster lived in Putnam many years coming here with her husband and son from Dayville. Her husband died some years ago and recently the son built a bungalow in Dayville and removed there with his mother. The son, George W. Webster, a railway mail clerk, survives. Representative Charles Johnson, county sealer of weights and meas- ures, was in the city Tuesday. Lecture by Rev. J. B. King. Congregational church Tuesday ev- ening for the fourth number in the en- tertainment course given by the church choir. Rev. J. B. King .of Eastford delivered a_lecture on the American _Soldier. Mr, King is a| veteran of the Civil war ad- dress was full of interest. It | in the nature c a historic upon the war but a characteri the men behind the guns and many campfire stories were interspers having to do with the rank and file | of the great army: The large gather- iing was well entertained. HOUS al of Covernor to order peaker Iealy and were also present on the floor of use ma prominence ested resolution 11714‘!\\".“]{ the rvice law, which was made the of the day for 1.4 or ve min- E the house was formal ened. Several s were re | from committees and among reported were Resolutions re- o th haulinzg of bster pots day was rejected: that | net wi s n an inch and et in ecticut shores, 1 Long Is- re- res- Amo. ge in is pending fishing in > cha rning reje Preston, conditi Order of At 11.43, was called Mr. Stoddard, ed ol ting a the service matter rder of the day. Woodbridge, offer- hat no member be peak more than ter on the subject. Mr. Hyde ester agreed and the motion after objection was made Mr. Bronson of Waterbury Mr. Hale moved for reading of amendments adopted in the enate, and stated they were made for the correction of clerical errors, and these amendments were adopted in the house. Mr. sion would He recited of the bill a permitted minutes to Ms Hale said that the discus- be on the at in the entire measure. nception and history the last session and was passed the house on the last day of the ion. The present bill provides for ihree commissioners, this te be changed to five in order to get republicans on the commission. The proposed law s the appointing of- ficer power of discharge without the consent of the civil service comm sioner. The electric officials will have authority to appoint at their own will, It does not take all the power out of the commission, but gives the gov- Zivy d ernor the power of exemption. The Hewes Amendment. Mr, iewes of Farmington offered a substitute for an amendment he of- fered last Thursday, which covered the minority report and the views of the commission. It strikes out all that is new in the proposed amend- ments to the existing il service laws, and prevented the solicitation of funds for political purp . Mr., Hewes said the time limit in- terfered with the plans he had ar- ranged for his speech on the subject, whic hhe knew would be instructive to the members and throw light on ¥ important matter. THe said he would cut out twenty-eight pages of his speech, but in passing over the ame.he gave brief review that took up more than haif his time. He said no bills on this matter would have been introduced if the comptroller had been permitted to remove the super- intendent and assistant superintendent of the capitol. The republicans want- ed rotation in office and did not pro- pose to have democrats fill offices that were wanted by republicans. Mr, Bronson of Waterbury offered an amendment of twenty-three pages which he sent to the clerk’s desk. Satisfactory to the People. Mr. Gorman, of Danbury, said the civil service law was satisfactory to the people of the state, and if it was seriously wrong it would have been used in the election campaizn. No cbjection was heard until this session opened and nothing favorable to a change was divulged in the public hearing. The proposeq law removes all tests from the law and all there is i nthis amendment was framed after the hearing, but is practically the same as in the original amendment. Per- haps the fairest and best way would be to repeal the present law, rather than substitute a subterfuge that does with civil service reform. If this amehded law is carried, doing 'E ADOPTS ISBELL CIVIL SERVICE | By a Vote of 143 to 90—Believed That it Will Meet Approv- Holcomb—Resolution Fishing in Amos Lake Rejected. Concerning to ace stz Courtesy to Hyde nent ylor, of peaker recognize vote was Mr, or le asked Connecticu Taylor. Mr- amend Mr, be heard, moved indefi Heal anyone led, but rmissic we be not_to | while | =i ceed. and T men ind republican, democrat. progressive nibitionist or any other old politics Mr, Taylor stated tha ,045 mad application for 44 vacancies under the fare ames on the eligible list. The king r away down fav servi be relieveq of the tunities fice seekers. This new bill is out of a real civ In a free country and free stat live by a system law, which if erly administered leads to r it right that the effort the civil service law should feated Mr. Devine of Waterbury moved that when the vote is taken it be on the vote to indefinitely postpone the Hewes amendmer nd it was so ordered by a vote of 178 to 48. The roll call was ordered. The motion to indefinitely postpone was carried by a vote of 182 to a0, The Bronson Amendment. The amendment of Mr, I Waterbury was next called for it adds that the power giv governor to exempt from the rule now the law. was He said the amendment voluminous inasmuch s sections-of the law were in the ment unchanged. read by the clerk the commission under to receive recompense; increases the s five instead of three sified service removed takes the teeth from the law; the chief and deputy and secretary or clerk, private secretary, employes of special com- missions are also esempted. After passage of amendment all tests can be omitted at the option of the com- mission. The governor shall have power to suspend rules of the com- mission during his term of office. All employes now in office, to continue therein for one month, and be given opportunity to take tests or examina- tions for the places they now hold. This amendment re-enacts the present civil service law, with the real merits. Perhaps a Party Mistake. Mr. Shaw, of Reading, sai republican_he favored civil servi form and it would be a party s many amend- The new parts were No member of amendment is as a e reo- mistale to take the teeth out of the law, lie saig the Isabel bill was defective in many essential points and is agai true civil service. It would be a loss fepm a party standpoint. He favored the Bronson amendments and suz- gested that the whole matter be re- committed to the committee and be given serious consideration. He moved the measure recommitted to the committee on judiciary. Recommitment Opposed. Mr. Hale opposed the recommitment as the committee had threshed out the whole matter. The house should act on the measure as it was sent from the committee. He wanted a vote on the main question, which was whether we want a substitute for the present law. Mr. Taylor said that while it might not be mnecessary to refer the Bron- son measure to the judiciary commit- tee, it shoyld at least be printed for the infermation of members. AMr. King of Fairfleld moved for the previcus question on the matter of indefinite postponement of the Bron- son ‘substitute. Tt was indefinitely postponed. Speaker Healy sald the matter be- fore the house was the consideration of the proposed civil service bill as amended, Present Law Not Wanted. Mr, Peasley said ‘he was the only The hour of thel! to suit the; partment, at the Bradley theatre Tues-| There was a large gathering in the | Americans | { i | { aprointing \,s-.\ member of the civil seérvice reform commission that was on the judiciary committee. Ile reviewed the cSncep- tion and the realization of the exist- ing Jaw, anfl said it was not the in- tention to pass the present law in 1913 and no man was more surprised at the read law ihan was its father, Judge Perry, when he learned that the state police commission. of which he was a member, came under the limitations of the law. Mr. Peazsley cited m instances showing the inconsistencies of the present law in connee ith the selection of employes of state instituc | tions. Hypocrisy Charged. , Mf. Devine of Waterbury said it was hypocrisy to speak in favor of civil service law and then try to kill its usefulness. He, too, referred in detail to the virtues of the present law. and said the amendment did not originate with the United States sen- ators from Connecticut, an ex-presi- dent, or any republican congressmen- elec He said the Dbill was fathered by minister engineers who are back of this hypoc 1 measure, but he dig not want to say that any big political bir in the lobt v could flap his wings and drive a Lmnple of hun- dred intelligent men to the coop. He moved ‘that action on the civil ser- vice bill, when taken, be by a vea and nay vote, which prevailed, Taft and Bryan. Mr, Hyde, 1e republican leader. showed u the fallacy of the c¢ service law as applied to the Norwich hospital where forty-nine persons were sent for positions before four could be selected. In reply to the references to ex-President Taft's position on civil service from the democratic side, Mr. Hyde quoted from the Bryan state- ments in regard to putting good dem- ocrats in the good places. Under the rules gge chairman of the committee has the privilege for final remarks, and Mr Hyde would not vield Mr. Hewes for a response to his talk. The New Law Adented. ea and nay vote law, as assed by the senate, in its passage by a vote of Mr. Back moved for a re- m of the whole matter, which was voted down. The measure now goes io the governor for his o ficial “approval. The debate the question for three with- out intermission, Hall Judge New Haven Police Court. The house concurred with rte in the passage of the Hall The service resulteq 143 to 90, considerat on the ecivil on hours e sen- resolution judge of Javen polic hot until e court adjourned. after a four consevutive Wednesday morn- then 1early 11.30 on hours, IN THE SENATE Feb. Hartford, 2 on fish and ¢ il that fi Middlefield 1 line ng resery Th ported ia restri 1y a substitute pond ted to »ill pi Middletield must be ind favoral of ommittee ted on umar titute a pi ion becomes insane resident of the town located, taina or when Extra Good Coffee Ih.23¢ Ib. 25¢ 12¢ 10c Best Teas - Baking Powder - Ib. Cream of Tartar pkg. United Tea Importers Co. (Over Somers) Fine Rubber Boot and Shoe Repairing A. GOLDBLATT 60 Franmklin St, next to the Bulletin Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your l:ombings_. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) - Any Calendar 10c Any Calendar in our stock and there are some very nice ones. | 18c THE CRANSTON CO. Prices Marked Down | Cut and reduced on the bal- ance of our stock of Horse Blankets, Fur Coats, all kinds of Carriage and Auto Robes. These goods are bargain values the money as we want room for Spring Goods w i are alrea: shipped. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. = Heat Your House With Gas By Using a ' Gasteam Radiator | i Here at our new Jewelry Store. We are selling $1.00 ALARM CLOCKS at 59¢ equally attractive money-saving op portunities. J. OGULNICK & CO. Watches and Jewelry Repairing lowest prices. Work guaranteed Established 1907. 32 Franklin St. at nSave 41 cents Our Opening Sale offers many other | | . Each radiator is a steam heater in | itse! It is safe, sanitary and eco- nomical. There no coal to carry in :w:l no ashes to carry out, and it does way with an endless amount of d w-J T ; It maintains an even temperat and the gas flow is shut off a 115 reached, e thereby red steam p: Rt ‘A az.d witness | our office. | The City of Norwich | Gas and Elecirical Dep't. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker 132 Providence St., Promv: attention to day or night Teleohone §5e. wPri¢MWEFawl i 1 | Lcknowledged so interested, pro ) tak otherwise proper- cknowlec of the spending a Haddam-—The Rev New | form been elected Minist e Chur Hamden Waterbury—Ey will of the late Dr. Daniel K the sum of $1.000 is to St. James’ Episcopal arish f [ shment of the Danie Naugatuck ry M. R. Shoe r New present one c busie the borough, and from present ind tions the boom will last for some time. Alj departments are working six days a week New Haven—\Ir. and e Howard Wilson of New York have an- nounced the engagement of their davghter. Miss Marion Sherwood Wil- son, to Charles Stone Buckeley. Mr. Bulkeley was graduated from Yale un- iversitv, class of '05. No date has been set for the wedding. A RAW, SORE THROAT | Eases Quickly When You Apply al Little Musterole. And MUSTEROLE won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard-plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out all soreness and p: MUSTEROLE s clean, ointment, made with of mu oil There’s nothing like it for quick Tellef for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsiltis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia Headache matism the Back Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu- Lumbago, Pains and Aches of or Joints, Sprains Muscle; Chilblains, Feet, Colds on the Chest (it often pre- vents Pneumonia). Nothing like MUS- TEROLE for croupy children. Sore Frosted At_vyour druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50c jars,“and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Mustercle Company, Cleveland, Ohio. | | Office_Rooms, Thayer B and Residence tel, and 221, | £ increase iteston will ver 1,000, CONANT. 11 Framklin St sold frowm now om at S33 FA and Embalmer Taftvilie | John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON | be l321 Main St., Alice Building 1647 Adawmw’ S iavern 1 G — | ofler to the pubi brands of Beer ol Bohemian, F Leer, Bass, ourisi Anheuser, A, ADAM, A Town Tele 447-12 pkone MACARONI SPAGHETTI {NOODLES ! Domestic and \ Imported { Soon they will b‘ ‘ci" boy | ind girls nl 0e ring the babies and we’l catch their smiles. THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety Hours 10 a. m, m. PLUMBING AND STEAM . 1. F, BURNS 92 Franklin Street Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, Agent for N, B, O. Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential clectricity is to lighting. We guaran- by expert prices. Ask us for plans and prices. workmen at the fariest 67 West Main Strect FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0 , No. 11 75 25 Farer Strcar LAIGHTON {DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE | 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat to 3 p. FITTING | Heating and Plumbing| 10 West Main Strset, Norwich, Cenn. in modern house as tes the very best PLUMBING WORK J F. TOMPKINS IRON CASTINGS Also Spaghetti all prepared with Tomato Sauce Peopie’s RMarket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proorister ] - Overhauling and Repair Work ,of all kinds on Automobiles, | Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Rep Paintin ming, Upholstsring and Wool Trim- Wark. branches. Sletksmtthirg in all ite Seolt & [}ark oo, | 507 to 515 North Main St. COAL AND LUMBER The Sequel | of our large purchases, paying cash and water shipments, is— Economy when you buy LUNVIBER in large or small quantities of THEEDWARD CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf, Norwich, Cenn. COAL and LUMBER —Call up 24— i ; ! l ; - GOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Cffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teleohone 463-12 | | ! SRE Is mo advertis Eastern Connectic letin “for busines: s medium in t equal to The bBui-