Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1915, Page 6

" ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE 1916 NEW MODELS at NEW PRICES See and know how prices were reduced . without depreciating the car value. WILLIAM R. FRISBIE Agent for New London County ENDID WORK BY THE ARMY Following Recent Gulf Storm in Texas, following appeared in the Army| ‘Navy Journal of Sept. 4, and gives. of what the army is made of: $10 Southern Paciffic Building, ‘Houston, #Texas, fhe Baitor of the Amny Gnd Nave or of e ‘an: avy Journal: Tt is indeed a pleasure to read the e tribute to the officers and men of army for their splendid work dur- the recent storm in Galveston and 3 City, as published in the Hous- o % The man worked rescuing men, women and children during the long night, when the wind blew over ninety llés an hour. How they were able to | & mystery, for horses and cattle iwere blown and drowned in the water 3 el came into Texas City from Gal- on Bay and reached a depth of at four feet all over the city. in daily contact with the B of the army has done more to the public what our Army is, it stands for and what a noble, of ‘men there are in it. F. C. Buchenberger. e Houston Chronicle tn the editor- The Chronicle wishes to call the n o'!‘rfil:‘lg.)mlnllt.I?fiom and for ‘matter, 6 people at large, to herolo and self-sacrificing services med by officers and men of the §. Army in\connection with the Te- storm. ‘Threatened with disaster, deprived shelter. and driven into a night of irkness and violence after having lost hu‘khgfidr <clothing and supplies, -clad boys, instead of hunt- for refuge for themselves, as they it have Deen justified in doing, nt spent their time and energy in to rescue, and safeguard the ers. tereats of. oth: ‘When the gale first swept in over on they went through the treets warning the people of what was be expected. When the buildings the seawall began to go _down, and fhey were obliged to leave Fort Croc- jett, when the thousands of civilians rushing for the protection of steel structures, and when the Dbegan to flood like rivers, it these same men who helped many woman %0 & place of safety and lled many a man from imminent ‘When “their camp at Texas City had n converted into en inland sea, and iy were compelled to look for high they mever failed to halt or go of their way in behalf of many an rtunate who must otherwise have e fires broke out in stricken and a panic was near, it How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- for any case of Catarrh that be cured by Hall's Catarrh E. J. CHEENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 'We, the undersigned,\have known F. Clieney for the last 15 vears and perfectly honorable in all transactions and financially le to carry out any obligations made his firm. TTONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, O. I's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- ly, acting directly upon the blood d muscous surfaces of the system. mo; sent free. Price 75 cents bottle. Sold by all’ Druggists, Take Hall's Family Pills for con- L] Coughs That Are Stopped! ful people see that they are Dr. King's New Discovery remedy of tried merit. It has its’ own on the market for 46 Youth and old age testify to soothing and healing qualities. nia and lung troubles are often by delay of treatment. Dr. ‘s New Discovery stops those <] coughs and relieves la grippe ncies. Money back if it fails. and $1.00. Insurance Settled ait for the Big Smoke and Water Sale High Street, Westerly; R. 1. 5 ‘was our soldier - boys who dragged ople from imperilled buildings, and g:h)ad to quiet overwrought nerves by their steadfast devotion to duty. ‘When the fateful morning broks at last, and they looked out on the drab expanse of destruction, wet and hun- gry, with a night of wracking exhaus- tion behind, and a day of infinite toil ahead, it was not of themselves or their losses that they thought, but of those of others. And after the temptest subsided, and Galveston and Texas City were strug- gling to extricate themselves from the hopeless tangle of wreckage and de- bris, it was once more Uncle Sam's boys who rendered them invaluable as- sistance. From General Bell down to the veri- est scullion they took their medicine like men and they have helped this dis- trict to win a victory over the elements which is at once honorable and of substantial benefit. We are proud of them down here, and we want the whole country to know it. Particular- ly do we want the desk men up in ‘Washington to know it. Now that the storm is over, they are helping the local authorities straighten things up with that same cheerful dis- regard of their own interests and com- forts that has characterized their con- duct all the way through. The army has gone wet that other people might be dry, the army - has gone thirsty that other people might drink, and the army has faced the pos- sibility of running ehort of food that other people might be provided for. ‘This is the kind of army that we like to have with us, that we like to believe in, that we like to depend on, and that ‘we are not afraid to see increased. TURKISH ATROCITIES UNPARALLELED Wholesale Murder, Fiendish Torture, Deportation_of Women +and Ghil- dren. The atrocities now committed in Turkey surpass anything that has ever precedeq even in the palmiest days of Abdul the Arch Assassin says cor- respondence from that country. They are carefully planned and diabolically executed, and include’ torture of the most revolting types, murder by the wholesale and a venomous method of deportation that _separates families and sends large numbers of the vic- tims to inevitable death. In one prosperous city twelve of the leading Armenian men were taken out upon the road under great pretense of deportation. ' In a few hours the guards returned alone. A few days later 300 more men followed the same path to death. This method is being duplicated everywhere In the interior of_Turkey. Women and chilren, old men and invalids are driven from thelr homes at the point of the bayomet and sent along different routes covering many days, even weeks of travel. No pre- parations for the journey are made or permitted. Children born upon the road are strangled by the mother who is forbidden to lag behind the caravan of death. Those too ill are left alone by the roadside' to die. One German woman following a caravan picked up fifteen children in one day thus left by their parents who could not carry them. The women who survive the journey are scattered among Moslem fami- fes in Mohammedan villages where the alternatives before them are Islam or death. This method of determination is going on from Smyrna_to Persia and from the Black Sea to the Medi- terranean. Some entire Armenian towns have been depopulated and Moslems from Macedonia have been brought in to occupy the houses. A German official recently told an American who was traveling in the country that they were out to_elimi- nate the Christian races in Turkey. They are succeeding and there is none to raise a protest. - Turkey is now free to satisfy her thirst for blood and destruction and to carry out the sug- gestions made by her masters in Eu- rope. Never in Moslem history has there been such a riot of crime and carnival of murder aimed at the an- nihilation of the Armenian and Greek Taces whose only fault is that they ar not Moslems. gy THAT'S ALL! APPEAL IN TWO cock Land, ° The continued case of Deputy Sherift George H. Barber of Hope Valley against Alexander Anderkin of Paw- tucket was called in the Third district court at Westerly Friday. Attorney A. T. L. Ledwidge, counsel for the ac- cused, asked that his client be permit- ted to withdraw his plea of not gullty and to ‘pléad nolo, The request was granted by Judge Oliver H. Attorney Ledwidge made a statement that Anderkin was charged with steal- ing 18 empty oil barrels from the Bradford Dyeing association at Brad- ford Aug. 16, at about the noon hour. He said that Anderkin ever since his arrest has been trying to locate the man who sold him barrels and would continue his efforts along that line. In the light of all the circum- stances of the case, Mr. Ledwidge sald justice would be conserved were sen- tence deferred. Whether the person WEo s0ld these barrels was in the em- ploy of the Bradford Dyeing associa- tion ‘has not developed. But that the barrels were purchased, and not stolen, is shown in the fact that after taking the 18 barrels on his motortruck An- derkin proceeded to Ashaway to buy more barrels and expected to make ad- ditional purchases in Hope Valley, when he was_arrested. Immediately he asked to be permitted to return with the officer to Bradford and locate the man who had sold him the barrels. Since then Anderkin had made three trips to the Bradford plant to locate the man, but without success. Herbert M. Sherwood of Providence, counsel for the Bradford Dyeing asso- clation, was of the opinion that the barrels had been stolen. He said it was true that Anderkin had been at the plant and apparently making ef forts to locate a man whom he claimed scld the barrels, and in this he was Ziven every opportunity, and there is a possibility that Anderkin was hone: in his search. Mr. Sherwood said the Bradford Dyeing association bad no vindictive feeling towards Anderkin, but wanted the thievery stopped. He did not think a deferred sentence would satisfy. The plea of nolo indi- cated that the defense had no case, tut that perhaps a light fine might be beneficial. Judge Willlams said it was charged that barrels had been stolen, and com- plaints in confirmation were numerous, and that it was a high handed act to load these barrels on a motortruck in broad daylight, and effort should be made to get at all the facts. There should be evidence as to the time, the location of the barrels, who was around there at the time. He did not believe that a man could mysteriously appear, mysteriously sell the barrels and then mysteriously_disappear. Attorney Sherwood explained that the theft happened at a time when the big plant was not in operation, and ‘when there were only a dozen men on the premises, about half of them repairing machinery and the others at work In the office. 'The empty barrels ‘were near the old mill bullding and there were no employes in the yard In order to reach the barrels the mo- tortruck was driven through the main gateway and to within 150 feet of the office. Mr. Sherwood said these empty oil barrels were allowed to accumulate and are then sold to a Connecticut company and to no one else. Anderkin selected a favorable time for the visit and evidently had knowledge that the mill was closed down. The motortruck, with the barrels, was seen by one of the foremen sbout half a mile from the plant and the fact reported to the office and the truck was intercepted at Hope Valley, where arrest was made. He said Anderkin had been at the mill several times in an apparent effort to locate the man whom he alleges sold him the barrels, but he has not been successful, and perhaps will not be. Judge Willlams—How long has An- derkin been in the business of buying empty barrels? Mr, Ledwidge—About 19 years. Judge—Then he must have been in the habit of buying from the office, rather than from some person on the outside. Mr. Sherwood—That looked suspi- cious to us; but in some small mills the yardman does deal in barrels and the like. In Bradford only two men are allowed to sell anything from the premises, for as a rule employes are not allowed to sell corporation prop- erty. Judge Williams sentenced Anderkin to 10 days in the Providence county jail and to pay a fine of $20 and costs. " STONINGTON Improvements Needed in Fire Alarm System—Schooner Yacht Dervish Stranded. - The fire alarm system here is of the ‘Loper type, invented by a native and life-long resident of the borough, and is the first that was installed any- where by Mr. Loper. It has been in service many years and since its in- stallation in the borough has been materially improved. Of late the sys- tem has been very unsatisfactory and Mr. Loper naturally would like the latest in his line in operation in his home town. However, the warden and burgesses, realizing the absolute ne- cessity for an improved system, want the best, but believe parts of the pres- ent plan can be utilized. Mr. Palmer and the Gamewell company have been invited to submit bids for a reliable fire alarm system. Stonington Pointe: Henry F. Chesebro and sister Lena, are now located in the Riley build- ing in Water street. Willlam C. Graham and family, of Washington, D. C, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Carlyle Graham, in Stonin ton. Myra F. Douglass lodge, gave the fl}'!t whist of the season, Friday eve- ning, The democrats and republicans will hold caucuses Monday evening to nom- inate town officers. Schooner yacht Dervish, of New York, bound to Newport, and owned by J. W. Bard, struck on Sturgeon bar, near the east breakwater, Thurs- day afternoon. Captain Walter H. Da- vis and crew, of the coast guard ser- vice at Watch Hill, went.to the a: sistance of the stranded yacht, in the big power boat. After three hours' work the yacht was hatled off and towed into the harbor. The damage is estimated at $1000. Candidatessfor the Stonington high school foot! team have been called to practice next M« . There will be & number of vets in e squad. Rev. Clayton A, Burdick of the Sev- enth Day Baptist church, Westerly, will supply the pulpit of the. First Baptist church, Sunday morning and w‘i“!‘:m's't ington ti of Scouts e Stonin; roop icout held business session Fri eve- ning. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S . CASTORIA [ Ditto John Wussick—Local Interest in Baptist Conven- An appeal was taken to the superior court and a bond furnished for ap- pearance. Mr. Sherwt entered nolle prosequi in the case of Willlam Moran, the boy who was with Anderkin at the time of the arrest, as there was nothing to connect him with the crime. The tllr of John Wussik, cha with keeping intoxicati liquors sale, contrary to law, at his residence in John strest, which has been in. the court several weeks, was next called Attorney John J. Dunp, counsel for ‘Wussik was given permission to with- draw the plea of not gullty and to en- ter plea of nolo contendra. Mr. Dunn explained that Wussik was an indus- trious man and when he worked he was d $1.25 a day, and that he had a wife and six children. He suggested that Waussik be placed on probation, or that sentence be suspended and that he be given time for the payment of costs. Town Solicitor Agard said he could see no reason why this case should not be treated as have all other like cases. There had been much complaint against Wussik, and his place was a nuisance to neighbors and to. the George W. Moore company plant, and had given trouble to the police, Mr. and Mrs. Wussik. owned thelr resi- dence jointly and were not as poor as represented. Judge Williams said this was not a case where society would be satisfied with deferred sentence or probation, and imposed a penalty of $20 fine and costs and ten days in the Provi- dence county jall. Appeal was taken to the superior court and bond of $200 furnished. The Narragansett Baptist associatios of Rhode lal closed a two days session at Jamestown, Thursday af’- ernoon, at which the First Baptist church’ in Westerly was represented. Addresses were made by Rev. Mafk Mohler of Jamestown, Rev. C. H. Pai- mer of Usquepaug, Rev. Clarence M. Gallup of Providence, Rev. John Stew- art of Providence, Rev. J. A. Jones of Newport, Rev, W. A, Talty of Wake- field, Rev. W. T. Greene of Natick, and 'Rev. 'W. L. Wood of Pawtucket. These officers were elected: Re Brown E. Smith, Allendale, moderator: Rev. N. W. Hackett, . D., Quidness vice-moderator; Rev. Mark Mohle Jamestown, clerk; Charles C, Gleason, East Greenwich, treasurer. Resolutions were in support of President Wilson and against the war and liquor traf- Rev. F, Stewart Kinley, pastor of the First' Baptist church in Westerly, presided at a parliament on church ef- ficiency. At the session devoted to the work of the women's missionary societies, Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock, of Westerly, state secretary, spoke on tiine of Plans for the Year. Other kers were Rev. W. F, Thomas on These Women, and by Miss y ton, of Boston, New England district secretary of the Home Mission soclety, on Home Mission Call. The regulars from the New Lon- llory district, twelve hundred strong, will probably give Wseterly a military arpect during the last two weeks of th: present month, if pres- ent pinns prevall, and they probably will, although there is not much avail- able carh o> pay the expense of the encamprrent. The. officers appointed to szlect a camp site have decided upon the ¥rederick P. Babcock land, where- in s Jcuatsé. the range of the South County Red end Gun club, and which is lccated in the vicinity of Thomp- son corners end on the east side of the Vetch Hill road. This site was favored as city water is easily available by the temporary laying of a two and one-half inch pipe lie from the main to the camp ground. This pipe will be ldaned by the water department, but, of course the water used must be paid for. Thi: veint is also convenient for the land- ing of troops, which could come in transports to Thompeon cove and be landed in small boats. The plan of transportation has not been declded upon and there are severd under cor- sideration. Transports ~could land trcops in Stonington and then proceed to the camp ground by trolley line; or proceed farther up the Pawcatuck river and land at the Clark Thread mill, place the pontoon bridge in po- sition near the Cottrell plant, cross the river and then hike to the camp- ground in true military style. Local Lacenics. Thé soldiers are coming next Wed- nesd: Horatio N. Campbell, of Providence, was in Westerly Friday. Henry Staplin, of the Potter HI road, in the Third district court, Fri- day, 'was found gullty of assault. Upon pay?lent of costs, he was placed on probation. Many members of the Women's so- clety of Calvary Baptist church en- Joyed their annual pienic at the sum- mer home of Mrs. Joseph ‘L. Peacock, on the Gallup farm, North Stonington, Friday. - The game between the Clarks and White Rocks at the White Rock grounds this afternoon is booked to be the baseball event of the season for this vicinity, Game will be called at 3.15. Midshipman Harold: MacLellan, just returned from a crulse to California, via the Panama capal, is at the home of his parents, Mf. and Mrs. A. C. MacLellan on short leave of absence. He returns to Annapolis, October 1. BALTIC hna; Charles Smith Wlllll mh Bch at the Methodist Episeppal church Sund: at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. His morn. ing topic will be A Great Armative. Eveniug subject, The Man Who Wins. Miss Madge Withnell of New York will eing at the morning worship. Miss Johanna Jackob, who has been employed as a weaver in the Baltic mills, has resigned and entered the Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic, and later will enter St. Joseph's hospi- tal, Willimantic, to train for a nurse. Mrs. Jones is confined to the house with ptomaine poison. Goo:f. Brennan and nephew have bee: iting in Dayville. Miss Agnes Brennan, who has spent the summer in the mountains, has re- turned home. pAlTs: Alice Holt is visiting tn Onset, ass. Samuel Lawton is confined to the house with a severe attack of acute in- digestion. Little Miss Rose Day had a merry party Thursday on her §th birthday. Twenty little folks were royally enter- tained. There was a birthday cake with five candles, with cake and ice cream. All sorts of games were en- joyed by the children. Mrs. Day was assisted by Mrs. Annie Brown and Mrs. George Race of Norwich. Britain in 1814 exported 59,030,880 tons of coal At the Colchester Baptist church Rev. B. D. Remington pastor, the morning subject will be The Christian _Life. _ Evyeninj se and worship, 7.30. Subject, Faith and, Ite Results in Obtaining Forgiveness of Sin and Healing of the Body. REPUBLICAN TICKET Nominated in Caucus With But Twe Contests—These Were for Assessor and Selectman. Danielson, Sept. 10.—The republican caucus Friday evening made the fol- lowing nominations: Assessor, Charles B. Hutchins; board of relief, three years, W. L 'Bullard, two years, J, H. Perry, one year, James N. Tucker; se- lectmen, J. H, Gilbert, Frank Whipple; clerk, treasurer, agent town deposit fund, F. T. Preston; auditor, F. W. Bennett; grand jurors, Sidney Stone, F. W. Bennett, Clarence E. Soule; col- lector of taxes. Pierre Boulais; consta- bles, John Winters, Michael ©rim- shaw, Sr., Louis Barstow, Warren A. Thatcher; registrars, B. Fred Kenwor- thy, Frank L. Bennett, J. E. Smit echool committee, Rev. C. H. Barber, Damase Boulais. Only two contests, Harry Clarke be- ing defeated for assessor 168 to 47 and Harley Place for selectman defeated ty Frank Whipple 130 to 90. Progressive Caucus. Danielson, Sept. 10.—In the progres- sive caucus the following ticket was named: Assessor, Sidney Perry; board of reliet, three years. Dr. W. H. Judson, two years, Charles Williams, one year, Walter Tripp; selectmen, Louis Young, A. P. Burns; clerk and treasurer, F. T. Preston; auditor, W. D. Wood grand jurors, Theodore Bailey, Loui O. Dean. Fred Racine; tax collector, George Williams: constables, Thomas "Marlow, George Edgerly, Arthur Mar- chessault, Justin_Mathewson; regis- trars, Ralph C. Young, Harold Field, ‘William Harrington; school committes, Dr. W. H. Judson, K. A. Darbie. HURT IN RUNAWAY, Three Linemen Were Thrown Out Where Trolley Tracks Are Being Repaired. Danfelson, Sept. 10.—Allie Rounds, Benjamin Gartland, George Metthe and Antonio Talnose, linemen, who had been at work at South Kiliingly, were run away with at that place Friday evening while returning here to work. When the horse reached the Congrega- tiona! church here the four young men were thrown out into the street when the horse crossed where the trolley tracks are being repaired. Rounds was worst hurt, being cut on elbow and hip, but all others were ‘bruised and shaken up. The wagon was wrecked. AS IT IS IN ALBANIA TODAY, A Pitiful Story of a Brave People Told By One Who Has Made a Jorney of Investigation in Three Coast Cities. Rev. C. Telford Erickson, missionary of the American Board to Albania, who was compelled to leave the country temporarily, has made a journey of in- tigation ‘from Rome to the three coast cities of Albania, Valona and Durazzo and Scutari. He has sent to the Secretaries of the Board, in Ameri- ca, an account of the desperate situa- tion in this state left without ruler or protector, distracted with civil strife and now invaded by the armies of Ser- via. Mr. Erickson writes: “As I pass up the road to the city from the boat landing, 1 notice on_the right in an olive grove some thatched shelters, about two dozen of them. The land is low and pools of green-scummed water are ail about; perhaps one hundred people are living there. Thi is half the original number—the oth half now resting in the improvised ry not far awaw. An Albanian slam Bey, is with me. He too had suffered; houses burned, property destroyed, or carried off, animals driv- y, family scattéred, and he knew how to sympathize. We gath- ered the little company together, three men, the rest women and children. A few ‘men were in the town trying to pick up an odd job and eam a penny or two: others had been killed by the Greeks' before they got away; many died by sheer, deliberate starvation and deprivation. There wasn't enough for all to keep alive and they denied them- selves and gave the family what there was. This I ascertained consisted now of a little handful of corn meal, de- cayed and mouldy, mixed with nettle leaves and stewed in a pot. One grandmother has managed, God only knows how, to get a few pennies to buy wool and is spinning yarn to make a pair of socks to sell—she may mak five cents on her transaction. SI needs them herself, poor thing, but socks are a luxury in this community. 1 cross from the lowland up a hili overlooking the city. It is & beautiful and clean and shaded with olive trees. Down below are seen the clear waters of the bay with ships lyln& quietly at anchor. Here is a camp of séventeen shelters~surely it will be a delightful contrast now to what I have just seen below in the miasmic lowland: but no seoner do I come within hearing than my ears are tortured with the death wall of another mother. Once heard it can never be forgotten! This mother had just lost her little two year old boy. “He couldn’t stand the fare of thistle leaves and decayed corn meal and no ‘manna fell.’ 1 pass from the olive grove down into_the eity, Its narrow, cobbled, rambled streets are swarming with men, an army of unemployed thous- ands of them, with latent strength enough locked up in - their muscles Real Values In Bedroom Furniture We have just received a large shipment of Bedroom Furniture which is of the very latest design and of the finest materials. We are now in a position to offer to the prudent buyer of household necessities real value for the Bedroom. The Bedroom Suites are in all of the leading materials such as Mahogany, Birdseye Maple, Circassian Walnut and Oak. To those who are con- weather and to the newly weds we wish to state that it will pay to come in and see this new line now. Every- thing in our stock is of the best the market affords and the prices are beyond comparison. AWlor( 62-66 Main Norwich every convenience for the housewife is included in the Crawford. Ask to see one and have its uses explained. M. HOURIGAN, Finn's Block, Jewett City (given a few good meals) to cities, lay forests, comstruct rallways and highways, extract from the ground its mineral wealth, prepare fields for golden harvests; and they have the will and mind and heart to do; and out beyond the city is a land needing all of these and ready richly to reward every effort. This is no ‘strike’ of discontented workmen, asking higher pay and shorter hours. Pay sufficient to put bread—just coarse, corn meal stirred up with water and baked over the coals, bread an - American GO would turn up his nose at—to put enough of that into the mouths of their women and children and themseives to keep them alive—that is what they want. Here they are moving up and down the streets like a sluggish tide that has lost its way, or like a plague- stricken army, stolld, stunned, help- less. Groups of them linger by the pub- lic ovens, or the vegetable market in the hope that some scrap will fall which they can grab; others slump down in some shady place, often in the cemetery as though hoping Death it- self might summod them. There is always a great crowd before the gov- ernment building where relief is some- times Issued to a few of the most des- perate cases, but if they gave to all and all they needed, the supply wouldn't last a week and they must make it last months for all they see. 1 turned into some of the refuxee quarters within the city—abandoned buildings, garrets with the roofs fallen in and the floor half rotted out. I climbed into such a room on a ladder that only a skilled acrobat should undertake, and there I found eleven people, ali women and children. The men were dead. One had been killed while trying to escape with his wife eight months before: she is here now on the eve of childbirth. A girl of fourteen is lying at the point of leath over in one cormer; her father and mother were both kiiled by the Greeks before they could get away. Another woman had lost her husband a few days before; she had two little chil- dren! ‘What wonder that my friend sald to me that marriage here in Al- bania should be the time of weeping and walling and not funerals, for it is sadder to bring children into the world for such a fate as awaits them here, than it is to dle. 1 went to a mosque Wwhere eighty- Shelves like an oplum den for the people to climb into and sleep; but they were not needed now as there was room on the floor for all. since sixty-four had died during the winter months. Frederick T. Bunce Piano and Play Expert By Piano Tuning and Repairing Scratched or marred cases build | A SMART COAT FOR THE | POMFRET CENTER, CONN. Rooms detached or en suite. Fresh . Plenty of from garden. grounds. Special rates for bt .mw'fluhrmu-! vations. 318-15 . W KRANTZ, Prop. For Your Vacation— % BERMUDA 9-Day Tour—All Expenses $46.50 Up Unlimited Attractions for Vaea- tionists. Cooler than Middle Atlan- tic Coast Resorts. Twin Screw “BERMUDIAN" -Comfort — Sails Alter- nate Wednesdays and Saturdays JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street .PLUH'ING AND STEAM FITTING Call Up 734 'REPAIRING _ *A stitch in time saves nine” is specially true when a leak in the roof makes its appearance. Let ks and save the us_repair the | A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in medern house electricity is to lighting, We guaran- FIRST COLD FALL DAY.|tee the very best PLUMBING WORK This coat has every autumn hall- mark—flare, fur and velvet. The navy corduroy is wide ribbtd and pro. vides for the deep cuffs and big but- tons. Pointed fox edges the bottom and affords a deep collar. The coat is lined with heavy silk futurist fgured. UPHOLSTERING to original finish 38 FRXNKIN 8T Phene 1214-3 Norwich, Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Telophone 1227. 26-28 Broadway DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE | T*loshors 311-8 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat conn.| Automobile and Furniture THE DEL - HOFF|Automobile SlipCovets at Factory Prices JOSEPH ANGARANO 255 Pisiita Bhicl ~ Nerwich, Gonn, WHES YOU wm Put your bus- iness before the public, thers is ne medium better thag through the ad- wastisiag salusmns 0f The Bullesia by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main_ Street, Norwich, Conn Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY B THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO- No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket St Telephone 463-13 Yo Fancy Melons NATIVE PEACHES TOMATOES, the finest ETC,, ETC 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection, Shetucket 1 I'eople'_;_! arket . 1 <