Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1915, Page 9

[m&s&ugm PUTNAM NEWS == DANIELSON ' Williamm Eldridge Enters Backus Hospital—Watch Out For Jewett City Aute Thief—Start Made on Paving—Funeral of Dominick ‘Na. de. % b After a vacatibn of five bert ler has resumed his, dut W. E. Labelle’s ;store. A, L. Reeves has leased Columbie hall in Dayville ifor a period of years. Mr. and Mus. A. H, Armi are entertaining _ M: and Mrs; Frank Peckham of Newport. Attorney W_ Fi Woodward stmnm the session of the superior Putnam Tuesdaywafternoon. Playing Good Ball. Joseph Labelle of High street' has been rlaying grand ball at th&rd, bm for the Moosup team, cmflmi .rated one of the:greatest in this fir! of the state. Mr. and Mrs. 'W. J.iCraig have been entertaining Miss W. ‘A.. Holladay of Mr. ana Mrd Walter Johnson of ‘Providence havye been spending aifew days with Mr.:and” Mrs. F. O. Arm- ington. nin' and Mrs: Damase Boulias, who motored to Camada are e T return. to son today. Must Use 'Crutches. 4As the result of the injuries ' he sustajned in a motarcycle accidention Labor day, Albert Talnose will be obliged to use crutches forra time. Miss Marguerite Caron has been spending & few:days' with friends: at, Ocean beach. Enters Backus Hospital., Ml‘u. William Eldridge of Broad street has been taken 7to the Backus hospital at Norwich to undergo an operation. Mrs.. Martha Janes and grand- daughter, Ruth Winslow, are spending’ a few days in Providence. George C. Manton of Riverpoina, R. 1, was a visitor with: friends bere on Tuesday. Mrs. Bertha Lamothe of New Bed- ford has been 'spending a few days here with her parents. M: and Mrs. P. X. Ducharme. Night Session of City Court. fidge W. F. Woodward held a night w¥ion’ of the town' court to dispose sthe case of Dona Lajoie, Woon- g‘ec:ke!, charged with jumping & board here, ' Berry.J. Hyde has been spending a few days at Ocean beach with rela- tives and friends. M, B. Gallagher of Fall River is vis- %m;_ for a few days with friends in il‘l ‘Ae’ registrars of voters are to re- ceive applications- of those desiring to Become- electors at a meeting to be hetd next week. Mrs. Charles B. Hutchins of Frank- lin street is to have a meéting of the Motkers' club at her home Thursday afternoon. Attended Norwich Fair. In-addition to the members of the Thirtrenth company, C. A. C., there were many Danielson people at Nor- wich for the fair Tuesday. Organ For Mission Church, Tke old organ removed from St. James’ church is now installed and in 7ge in Our Lady of Lourdes church at {ZaTih'on. Watcking For Auto Thief. Wiltout swccess the local police watcned all Lighways into Daniel- son from the south for a car report- ed stolen at Jewett City Labor day. The laying of more new track in Main street necessitated transfers for thssengers between Academy and Reynolds street during Tuesday. Practically @ new line of poles has heen set in on lower Main street by & force of men of the Shore Line Elec- i tric Railway company. Officers of Pheonix Building Company. The annual meeting of the Phoenix STOMACH MISERY : PUTNAM suu Prison’ Sentence for Abraham Burl—Reformatory and Jail for |- Other Prisoners in Superior Court «—Funeral of P. M. Leclainr—§12,00¢ Fire Lgss at New Boston. prseda One man was given a state prison sentence and several others were ore idered sent to the state r Cheshire, or to the Windham coun- jail at Brooklyn, when prisoners 1d -to - answer to cifminal charges ] were_presented before Judge Webb, in the Windham county superior court here Tue afternoon. . Court was Sheriff Charles A. Gates. Sargent offered prayer. Geary’s Bond Reduced. In the case of the state vs. Mat- ‘thew Geary of Willimantie, a train announcer, charged with breach of the peace, application for a reduc- tion of the bond from $200 to $50 was made by Attorney P. J. , coun-= sel for Geary, and granted by t'u court. The case may not be tried until the October term. Cichon’s Case Continued. The case of Paul Cichom, 17, Wil- ifmantic, was continued umti} the next representing the defendant/ Cichen was charged with breaking into a house at 11 Ives street, Willimantic, May 9 last, and stee.ung a watch, bracelet and a ring. Restitution has been made, it was stated to the court. Reformatory for Leclair, Arthur Leclair, 17, Putmam, pleai- ing guilty to breaking and enterinz Gagne’s saloon in this city and Roy Shippee’s store on Church street last month, was sentenced to the reform- atory at Cheshire. Attorney E. C Morse was appointed his guardian ad litem and his counse. Lacroix Put on Probation. Napoleen Lacreix, 25, Putnam, charged with breaking and entering the business office at the Wheaton Building and Lumber company’s plant, E. L. Kelley’s place of business on Pomfret strest and Smith’s cafe on { South Main street, was sentenced to rve one year in jail, execution of the seuntence being suspended and La- croix placed under the care of F. W. Seward as probation officer. In Laecroix’'s behalf, it was stated to the court by State Attormey Searls that Lacroix was the victim of bad company: that there was a desire uron the par: of at least of two of thoso whose places of business he enmter<d to have much leniengy shown him and that the prisoner w: willlng 'te go to work here at once and make resti- tution for the losses he caused. At- torney E. H. Johnson was coumsel for Lacroix. 4 State Prison for Abraham#Burl. Abraham Burl, described to the court as a dangerous character, and a man who has spent all of his life since 1910 in jail, excepting ten months, was sentenced to from one year to 18 months in the state prison for cutting his way out of Brooklyn jail, where he was returned soon afier his. recapture, which occurred within a few hours of his escapa Burl has a long criminal record andpat one time escaped from the state . prison at Euilding company -was-held here on Tuesday morning and the following of- ficers elected: President, F, E. Scott; vice president, W. R. Scott; secretary and treasurer, E. W. Scott. In a motor truck brought over from ‘Willimantic by direction of Sheriff Charies A. Gates, the prisoners held at the Brooklyn jail to amswer to crim- inal charges were taken to Putnam on Tuesday at noon and put to plea. Contest Expected.at Caucus. A lively time may be expected at the republican caucus Friday evening when nominaticns for:selectmen come up for consideration. This year the cawtus is entitled to name but ‘two candidates, on account of the new law requiring the reduction of Killingly's board from five to three members, and that number of nominations=is not QUICKLY VANISHES | YAIH money back if you want it is the way in which Lee & Osgood Co.. the popmar druggists, ars selling Mi-owna. the gremt dyspepsia remedy. This is an unusual plg-n. but Mi-o-na has so much merit and 1s 5o almost in- - successful ' in - relieving all forms of Indigestion that they run but little risk in selling under a guaranteo of this kind. s Dot be miserable or make e ¢fferrds miserable with your dyspepsia. Mi-g-na will help youw. If it ossn’l tell Lee & . that you want your monoy ‘?fk and they will cheer- Tully rzlu-d Lo for the better will be seen Yrflrm the ret few doses of Mi-o-na and its’ continued ulse will soon start you o the road to perfect digestion and en- ‘O)"F(-'\t of food. -na has been so \Inlfvrml, sucs zessfal tha box is sold under & positive guarantee to refund the money if it does not relleve. . What fairer ornmltion could be made? give tireir |per- ,nna.l gm.nmtez of “m it you want 16" with every box of Mi-o-na thes hey sell. A guarantee like this speaks volomes for the merit of the remedy. .. _A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANJELSON, CONN. Pariors 8 Mechanic Street Séraam Coesa 18 one coconthe cone uder will-uss dnd come back fflr Lot of time and money has heen ,em In getting quallty that waa bet the 36-cailed established co- by The only way to kuild np 2 eo-| »albusiness s io offer a littlo better | tallty than tue other fellow hos beer l 1ling. Serv-vs Corox is not just as cd, &3 pihor cocoas, it is a least b.: nt: the acknowiedged' stand- ?I a8 Tnsweset Chscolste is mads the samie milis’ with Serv-us Cecoa id thére is no better Premfum Cl e on the market. It has s Havor - will-delight the Lostess-and the guests, Take a sample of the w: tés on the market anpd mg:a the difference. If you don't erv-us-better don't buy ity 'HE L. A. GALLUP CO,, enough to go around. Start on Main Street Paving. ‘Tuesday morning men in the.employ of the compeny. that is to baild the amejsite pavement in Main street commenced work near the railroad crossing. The force was small, but t will be augmented rapidly as the work progresses. The first -part of the work to be done is the grading and in this connection what “is left of the old macadam after the many ex- cavations that have been made since it was first put down will be ripped out. The ameisite will be laid flush with the railroad tracks, doing away with the cobble pavingsat eachsside of the crossing. o5 FUNERALS. ~ 7 7 \ Dominick Nade. 3 At St. James’ church ‘Tuesday morn- ing at ® o’clock, Rev. F’ather Pellett was a celebrant of a requiem high mass at the fnueral services for Dom- iniok Nado. The service was attend- ed by meany relatives and friends, and by members of the fire department, ‘with which Mr. Nado was prominently identified for many years. As a wait- hymn That Beautiful Land ‘on High wag sung by Joseph J. Bren nan. There were beautiful fioral trib- utes. The bearers were Vincent Gartland, Gurdon E. Withey, J. Pheneff, Georzo Quinn, Telesphore. Woisard and Bd- wafd Mahe: Burial was in.AIl Hal- Jows cemetery, near Moesup. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. George William Bromley. In Attawaugan Tuesday afternoon a funeral service for George Willilam chufeh. Burial was In Westfield cem- etery; Danielson. Louils E. Kennedy was the ' funeral . director. Not All Pupils at Opening’'School Ses- sion. Net a&n'uhemmhlllm son may be expected {to register wer: in their places. in the;schools .of Kl“- iuxly when th mornis others, for various put in an appearance. The teachtn‘ staff of the town- mmd m parsd for .duty, howewer, brbmpuy at work " ormu:h!g chma Shaici il e 1 tm'?-w:‘zoa"' 9 ich w! e in ng | At t!u high school, “where Princl) Four Montha -Extra. for M-rynhlt. Frank Maryniak, ano prisoner who followed BurPs lud md escaped from- Broeklyn jail last month while. he was serving a shiort term sentence, was sentenced to serve four addition- al moriths for his attempt to. get away: Jail for Free Boarder, Leuis Clifford, 28, for breaking and entering the umoccupied house of Ethel A. Atwood at Aitawaugan cross- ing in the town of Killingly, was giv« en four montlis in juil. Clifford slept’ in the house for weeks and sold some |- of the furniture while staying there: He was. arrested July 21. Clifford made & quasi-dramatic appeal to the court| that a pocket knife taken from him C& the time of his arrest be returnesd to hims lnvflu.ble te: him. He was told h. would get it back after serving his. Pleaged Not Guilty. \ Prisoners who pleaded not guilty when arrafgned and whose cases are likely to come to trial were Shaban Malq, Killingly, charged with assault- ing Arthur St. Peter, July 23; Eugene Young, Plainfield, charged with hav- ing _indecently assaulted Stephana May’ 16; John Spinner, Ash- ford, charged Kutil with intent to kill, July 18. with assaulting Rosie | Court adjourned‘ at 3.40 until Thurs- | morning al .30, when criminal business will be resumed. Next Tues- day there will be a session of the ‘court here for naturalization purpeses and one at Willimantic next Wednes- day. PICNIC-CONFERENCE To Be Held at the Lake by Sunday School Asscciation. The officers of the Windham County Sunday School association are to held a picnic-conference at Alexander's lake, Thursday afternoon, from 2.30 to 5.30. The annual meeting of the associa- tion is to be held in the Congregation- al church of Putnam Thursday, Oct. 7th, with morning, afternoon and eve- ning sessions. An attractive program for those interested in Sunday school ‘work is being arranged which includes addresses by Hamilton S. Conant, sec- retary ‘of the Massachusetts Sunday School association; Mrs. Nellle T. Henq secretary of the Vermont Sunday hool association, and Mr. Wallace I. Woodin, secretary of the Connecticut Sunday School associa- tion. FUNERAL. P. M. Leclair. The funeral of P. M, Leclair was held from his home on Providence street Tuesday morning with funeral services at St. Mary's church, attend- ed by many relatives, friends and members and delegations of organiza- tions with which the deceased was affiliated, including the Union St. John Baptist, Eagle Hose company, and the Sacred Heart society of St. Mary’'s church. Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor, was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Taftville deacon and Rev, Adrian Dykemans sub-deacon, other officers of the mass being Thomas McGeary, and A. Lacroix, theological students, who are spending the summer recess at their homes here. The music of the mass was sung by the choir. The bearers were Charles Richards, Peter Magnan, Alfred Bonneville, Hec tor Duvert, Oliver Lucier and J‘ Beau- regard. Burial was in St. Mary’s cem- etery. LIST OF JURORS Drawn for September Term of Court: The following is -the list of jurors drawn for service at the September term of the superior court: Putnam, Frederick J. Daniels, George Bs Padgett; Windham, S. A. Peckham, Robert H. Fenton; Ashford, Ransom B. Tefft; Brooklyn, Edward Allen; Canterbury, Willilam Town; Chaplin, Clarence E, Chester; Eastford, Roy & Latham; Hampton, Henry Clapp; Ki lingly, Thomas Bradford, Harry Hil Plainfield, Walter J. Mathewso: Pomfret, B. W. Whitehouse; Scotland, John C, Tabor; Sterling, Abraham Lincoln; Thompson, Calvin M. Mun- yan; Woodstock, Manning Anderson. $12,000 FIRE LOSS. Mansion of Judge Stobbs of Worces- ter Burned. At New Boston, a hamlet in the town of Thompson and on the Massa- chusetts border, the three-story man- sion of Judge Georget R. Stobbs of ‘Worcester and ‘Webster was burned to the ground. The loss is estimated at $12,000, partly covered by insurance. The fire was caused by a defective chimney. Judge Stobbs and the members of his family, whe were there for a few days’ rest and recreation, were driven out of the house in the early mo; ing hours by the fire. Much valuable property in the residence was remofed. Members of the fire department of the New Boston mills made a gallant' ef- fort-to save the structure, but with- out avail, though they did save the barn, which at one time seemed in imminent danger of destruction. The house was built 22 years ago by G: Thurston Murdock, owner of the New Boston woelen mill at a cast of $11,000. Judge and Mrs. Stobbs and their children occuplied the house as a summer residence, and it was one of the very pretty places in that re- glon. Dr. Shepard Critically il Dr. John E. Shepard, the noted New York aurist, was reperted Tuesday as very criticaily il at his summer home in. South Woedstock. Appointed Messenger. Irving Miron has been appointed messenger of the superior court and is now acting in that capacity. Rev. Charles F. Bedard has greatly recovered his strength after a severe illness and 'is now able to care for most of his parish duties. _Death of Mrs. Amadee Cloutier. “Mrs. Amelia, Cloutier, 49, wife of Amadee Cloutier, died ‘at the Day Kimball_hospital John. G, Johnson won the golf tour- :;:‘;en! at the Putnam: Country club, George L. F-dsett has returned fram ‘a brief visit in Boston. Large Freshman Class. After an inspection of the Rnng-rrentowmrgemn’ rtsmn(lon ‘was not. quite as large ae expected, -fl.houlh there _is no doubt but that it will ‘be ‘ncreased during'the week.. were available on accountiof the. timo' eeded to. be gt organization. iwork, but it was estimated that from 11160 t0 175 students were on hand. Tho number may reach 200 in & few days, ihowever, as has been:the caseiin other (Items sert The Bulletin signed’ “Correspordent,” or ‘“Subscribegr™ - itively will not be used.. All _items:| must be by the sender, wise they will go into, the card this afternoon. two classes had just got nicely going when the moisture descended and their incomyilete summaries were as follows: 220 Class—Trot' or Pace. Purse $500. Deacon B, br s A. M. Etheridge, Norwich, Conn. .. Q'Nell. rn°g, A. Dinnerman, New Haven, Conn. . Dona Mly, bm J. Providence, R. I. Peter Agan, ch s E. E, Jewett City, Conn. Dan_MeKinney, blk Jarvis, Franklin, Mass. Time 2.19 1-4, 2.17 1-4, 230 Class—Trot or Pace. Purse $400. R. C L., ch 8, Matt Brazill, Hart- l'd< 1 2 1 4 3 5 Normandine S, blk m, F. J. Smllh Plainville, Conn. Texas Chime: * Hillsgrow: Lou_Braden, Meriden Dld( Hlll. ch Hartford 3, Time High Dives and Parachute Drops. Qutside of the racing ana the mo- torcycle act or the vaudeville stage the rain raarred the programme but little, The two Helquists, high di- vers, put oN their thrilling act in the midst of the down pour and their high jumps-into the little tank were high- ly spectacular. At quarter before six the baloon went up and the wind car- ried it up in about the same direction as on the previous day, north west, A triple parachute drop was beautifully done and the rider came down in full view of the crowd, and likewise the collapsed baloon about a minute lat- er. First Aid by Boy Scouts. In the midway the rain drove peo- ple to shelter temporarily but when the sky came clear agaln business went on livelier than ever. The Boy Scoutg, cohtinued their valuable first aid woric and among the people they helped was a woman who fainted in the grandstand about one o'clock and a restaurant employve who slashed his thumb peeling a potato. They guard- ed the guns of the militia while the soldiers were seeing the sights of the fair after their parade. The workers of the Norwich Equal Svffrage league were active again <1 Tuesday in their campaign for better things to come. BEST BETTER BABIES WERE MARKED 965 POINTS. Leaders in County Kind Show Gen First Event of the | High Average. The first Better Babies show in the state of Connecticut kept a lot of dec- tors and nurses and mothers and man- agers ard a few other people as busy as they could be on Tuesday after- noon at the fair. The influx of infants began at 1 oclock anda the judges were not-in a pesition to announce the re- sults of their examinations until pretty nearly ‘ciock. Most of the time be- tween those houw and considerably earlier the tent was filled with a throng of women bringing babies or eager to catch a glimpse of them, and there was no doubt that there are & good many parents in New London county who want to have for their children the best that modern scientific study can and the registration when complete is expected to show a new high reec- ord figure. Golf Tournament, A golf tournament for the lady members of the Putnam Country club is scheduled for next Saturday, and it is expected that great interest will be shown in the event. provide in the way of care and atten- tion and upbringing. ‘There were 44 babies that the stafl of doctors measured and weighed and scored, when it came to registering the leas ing fixtures, for none of the femal children could guite come up to the scores that some of the coming athletes and strong men—strong mentally as weill as physically, the - Indications were —were- accredited with by their Judges. = On the other hand, the young ladies struck a high standard of quality and thelir n\ernge was on the whole quite as good as brothers’. This is me way the standing of the leading babies came out in the vari- ous_divisions, according to thé scoring; there being a male and female prize- winner in each division;, with 100 points the absolute mark of perfection: Division No. 1, babies 1, year-old and under, 17 entries—Albert. Bausch, 10 Beech street, Norwich, 7 months oid, standing 96.5: Mary E ey, 133 6 menths old, Division Nec. 2, bables from 1 year to 2 years, 17 entries—Louis Gandner, Groton, 20 months old, 96.5; Lucille Pond, 50 Coit street, Norwich, 95, Division No. 3, babies from 2 years to 3 Years, 6 entries—FPhyliis Brenton, 46 Dunham street, Norwich, 27 months old, 95; Francis Moriarty, Jewett City, 26 months old, 92.5. Divisiom No. 4, babies from 3 years to 4 years, 3 .mfl-o——cnnt ‘Whitford, Jewett City, 37 m ths old. 86 points. Division Nao. es. from 4 years to 5 years, 1 enuy—nwem. A. Lilli- bridge, Norwich Town, 4 1-2 years, 95 points. Sixty bables had been entered, but the rain, it was considered, kept some of the mothers away. To each of the five bables with the Jeading scores in each of the divisions was awarded $§ In gold, this sum of $25 baving been made up by these contributors: Norwich Morning Bulle- tin $5, Norwich Evening Record $ George W. Carroll $5, Mrs. Joseph Sel !rom opiate or- nareotic Gflfi of A Gope W‘g mes - A free trial boturc-'n e writing to Dr. Washington St. xonunew: .. two of the former and three of the. ter were tied, arrangements wilk be|. made if possible to supply them all |’ ‘with medals. Certificates. Will be-sent to ail. In spite of crowded eond.iuonl nnd oy .fi‘ &' y-rr . mw at. b this. felt Tuesday night that their efforts in behalf of Better Babies had with a wi interest. and - Te, sponse and that their ploneer efforta in Connecticut had won a reAHy deserved success, The benefits such work are not always tangible n mmt but if carried on with the vigor that was shown this year they cannot fail to become of the greatest importance. OBITUARY. Jobn A. Riley. John Augustine Riley, 33, who has been employed in varfous departm of the Hartford Courant, last as beas of. the circulation department, Monday night of tuberculosis. at the state sanatorium at Norwich after an iliness of about a month and a. haif. In the latter part of July Mr, Rflu had a severe hemorrhage and taken to St. m‘;.clr hospital, Harte 24, after he bad pluckil fought pain for several weeks 'naan'c complaining, His ililness was not: at |l that time diagnosed as tuberculosis, Recurrences of the trouble occwrred soon afterwards and Au was transferred to the sanatorium at Norwich. He grew gradually weaker until the end. He had been uncon- scious most of the time for severa] ys. Mr. Riley's death, although not. um- expected, is a particularly hard blow to his family, following, as it does, in less than a week, the death of his father, Patrick Biley, who died l-h Thursday. Mr. Riley was born. in !Jrcnd‘ England, Aug. 28, 1877, the only Pafrick Riley. With his ?rn came to this country in Jyne, 1334, He had received most of his education |{ in St. James’ parochial echoel in Baatle, England. .He came to Hartford when about 17 years old, ‘With the exception of about a yesn he has been with the Courant, urvtu first as office boy and reason of his efficiency fo the hua oz den $2, Branche Brothers §1, C. A. Gager, Jr.. $1, T. H. Eldredge $1, Lee & Osgood $1, Cranston & Co. $1, T. C. Murphy $1, and other friends §1. The Lee & Osgood company also furnished antiseptic solutions, sanitary towels, tapes and other equipment. The medical men who made up. the examining staff included the followin& Mental examination, Dr. Sauder, Nor- wich state hospital; measurements, Dr. R. P. Street, Backus bolpll‘l phy-lul examination, Dr. L. E. ke and dental lxt.mh'n(lon. Dr. T. Crowley; eye, ear and throat, Dr. Street and Dr, Crowley, while Dr. Greenway of the state hospital lent general assistance. Miss Katharine Shahan was the examining nurse and the other nurses were the following from the Norwich state hospital: Miss Mrs, Chase, Mrs. Maber, Mre. Irs. Darling, Miss Turner and Miss White. Einder C, Jewett, master of Norwich grange, under whose au- spices the ambitious undertaking was held, was in general charge, and Mrs. F. W. Darber of Norwich Town was the capable and courteous superinten- dent. Another important part of the this line of better grange's work in interesting and in- A. babies was the structive exhibit of Norwich grange in the grange hall, in charge of Mrs. An- gie Palmer of Montville, a_member of the grange, and as a graduate nurse qralmed to give information and ad- vice. To the ten leading bables handsome diplomas are to be sent. They bear an imposing gold. seal and are.to be signed by the sicians and other judges. Medals were to be given the leading male and the leading female baby irrespective of divisions, but as the’ circulation department, For years he was the chief proofreader for the paper, Mr. Riley’s last duties brought him in frequent contact with the Hartford postoffice men and their business talks developed into friendship and it was only about a week before his death number of the clerks visited him at the Norwich sanatorium, only tw find that their friend did not know them. Oct. 8, 1901, Mr. Riley married Mius: Margaret Saunders of Hartford, and to, them five children were born. Two of these died in infancy and those living: are Stanley, aged 12 years, Wi S aged 8 years, and Edith, aged 18 months. He also leaves his wife, his mother and four sisters, Miss Agnes and Miss Bernadine Riley of Hartford, Mrs. Edward Fanning of Providence, R, I, and Mrs. Walter LaRochella of Norwich. The body was taken to Hartford Tuesday. Watch Hill Season Near End. The Watch Hill house closed Tuesday, the Colonial closed Jast -“ dnd the Ocean and Plmpton. hotels will close about the middle of the month. Business was not quite a8 large as usual at the Mill until August, but that month bas been a god eone for all the hotels, and for bathins. Most of the cottages remain open until well into October. Edward H. Tibbits has been at the Ocean house, Watch Hill, since the season opened. He has worked in the office of the hotel as auditor of the books and accounts. This is his second season at the Ocean house. There are 500 known rose varieties. NORWICH POST OFFICE PARCEL POST EXHIBIT of standing |: b 4 e .-Ky -Comfort — Sails ll".t.-‘hrdm JOHN-A. DUNN, Agent - 50 Main Strest 23 Mr. Blley | Upbalstering and Regairing in all its Branches.. CARRET qu'.. at loweet .prices. nm W. BLAC %& 8 Stanton Avenue, H ] Qur grain stores will be closed ‘M Friday, M,» 9, 10, 11, on acsount of boliday. Wil be pleased to- 6l oll orders now. 5 Cove Street