Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1915, Page 7

Conditions. The feature of the weather of the ‘was the sharp fall in tem- The high winds from last 34 hours =m¢u‘uurdtnflml || Precipitation and Re-Dyed .. at Lowest Prices. ‘l'fi:fndory,-mmey refunded L BY The French American : Fur Co. Thayer Block, Franklin Sq. ' 73 State Street, New London, Conn. -ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS " Fresh, ccmplete stack. < Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street ia still lacking in all parts f the country, and temperature re- mains high for the season, except in the lake region. ne Ladieates, o Conttatation Of faif Winds for Wednesday end Thurs- @ay: The winds along the north At- lantic coast will be fresh west 'to northwest; along the middle Atlantic, fresh west, diminishing. Forecast. > New Englend: Fair and somewhat cooler Wednesday; Thursday fair. Bastern New York: Fair and cooler Wednesday; Thursday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show_the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday Ther. 54 20.88 59 20.63 52 +20.80 X t 50. Comparisone. Predictions for Tuesday: Generally fair. Tuesday’s weather: Cloudy and threatening, followed by clearing and cooler. St Hi M ll.‘ Rises. ?nsah. Il]‘ W-ltxeg. I;' Bl::ln Dey. & m | p m || & m || & m Lyme on Trial—Bronson by Fall of Tower at Pine Grove, Niantic—Tower Blown Over in Windstorm. ssure d.\nrlb;mnn Tuesday | In the November session of the su-{to move out of her cottage and he perior court here on morning with Judge A. Bennett of New Haven the trial was begun in the suit of Mrs. Annie H. Bronson of Bast Lyme, who claims 3$5.000 dam. ages from J¢ ‘Burnham and others ‘was started. before a jury. It is brought to for amuz en It is alleged that the defendant had been apprized of the run down condi- tion of the tower, which had been a menace for some time, but he had neg- lected to strengthen the guy wires and make other repairs. Mrs. Armie E. Bronson, the plaintiff, .| was the first witness. She said the tower was 125 fest high and 40 feet at the base. She told of its blowing down and falling on her house, des- troying #t. Later on a fire burned up what_was left of the house. There was $2,000 worth of furnfture in it. George_Goss, treasurer of the Con- necticut Spiritualist Camp Meeting as- soclation, explained maps of Pine Grove. Ernest D, Russell, town clerk of Bast Lyme, told of deeds which were re- corded at the town clerk's office of property in question in the suit. Sereno O. Harrington, an resi- dent of the grove, testified that he kept a store on ths ground floor of | the tower and he told of the weakefied condition of the tower. On the day it blew down he edvised Mrs. Bronson —— | Suit of ‘Annie E. Bronson Against Joseph' Burnbam of East Summer Home Was Crushed moved out because be feared the tow- selling to_Mre. Bronson the house which was destroyed. Other witnesses during the day were c-.rlu-ner e.muz.q namr!o‘nli. : . Lottie J. Crocker and Mrs. Ef- the tower was scmewhat de- and she said he remarked that be hadn't expected the tower: wauld that way, but thought it would le and break in two, Mrs. Haynes estimated the house which was a three story building of summer_cottage construction to _be worth $2,000 without its contents. She was the last witness when court ad- journed at 4.30 till the next morning at 10 o'clock. ‘Attorneys C. Hadlai Hull and Frank L. McGuire are conducting the case for the plaintift and C. S. Avery and Mar- ion Davis for the defendant. The jury is as follows: Edmund A. Prentice, James D. McCarthy, Nor- wich: Heman A, Davis, Bekford G. Pendieton, Preston: George A. Has- kell, Casper Hoppman, Griswolds John H. Stedman. Clarence E. Maip, A. Douglass Winchester, North Stoning- ton; Bdwin Souter, Sprague; Charles L Beebe, Salem; Frank.P. Kinne, Vol- untown. 7 | | | | o | ¢ |“PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN".. ENDS ALL || STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE ] MINUTES. l ; i I ¥l i You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach ls bad—or an e—or, one—your 8 tooraluabie: you s mjere It with drastic di oA AT In : es3: its in n unfailing from | resuiating- sick, sour, gassy ., won fourth place for | 1% .millions of cures in Indigestion. a_production of 1,962, | 3’ a, gastritis and other stomach the further distinction | rouble has made it famous the world ‘nigh: * - 43 x:-"n- mmnd-l!m'.”?o:n:c't‘ eu'f, Keep this perfect stomach doctor in The subjoined table indicates the )Your Nome—keep it handy- 2 large verage individual production by |ffty-cent case from any store breeds as well as the average for ail [ANd then If anyone should eat some- varfeties taken together: thing which doesn’t agree with them! Plymouth Rocks - ,. if what they eat lays like lead, fer. I { T i LY i o 5 EYET Esisoy . 1463 . 168.0 . 1558 . 1881 ments and sours and forme gas: Wyandottes ... causes headache, dlaziness and nau- sea; eructations of acid and undigest. ed food—remember as scon as Papes Diapepsin comes in contact with the siomach all " euch distress Vanishes. 't , (A5 gridence of the almost wnbelle overcoming th —werst _ stomach dis: able 'erence in hens it may be point- od out that the individual production |4t o '@ & Tevelation to those who try ranged from no eggs at all, the record | s———— of one White Leghorn, up to 257, the - score of & Rhode Island Red. This rec. Rhode Island Reds ‘White Leghorns Miscellaneous . - 1258 Average for all breeds . 1518 ideas first at this store. Every Day In Our Garment Department then make it a point to visit our Garment Section on the second floor. By frequent visits to the market we are en- abled to keep in the closest possible touch with the changes in fashion, and you are always assured of seeing the new This Week’s Garment News Women's Coats of splendid guality Melton, in black and navy, sizes 36 to 48, in belted models—these are the well known “P; *$12.50 ord does not quite equal the best In. zpes” Coats, and are regular $1.50 value—Special price. o O e T mrons | Phi Kappa Sigma Holde Pleasant Hal- [§ Plush and Corduroy Coats have been very hard to get. We have Isiand Red since %:: contest started | lowe'en Social—Children's Day at ::d w'o Y et muo; !fifihl;‘ éVE ':Pbpfi‘;'.' zfl:t:-o.- ”2 four years aso. poorest pen in| Sacred ‘Heart FaineN D—t the contest laid 569 eggs, an average e Hinert Nalrdietoe. $35.00, $27.50, $25.00 and 3 .50 of only 57 for each of the ten birds in the pen whereas it will be noted from the score of the best pen above Phi Kappa Sigma society of Tafte ville Congregational church held a Hallowe'en _social and party in the Women’s Coats, hea: Collars—prices are MISS M. C. ADLES BAIR, FACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST To heve a atylish appearsmce. vou {must. weer. a great decl of halr ini 1l “Make sure that it Is real humen \Bair, properly sterilized and matched to Your own. % o 206 Main Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. ‘Telephone 652-4. . BUILDING TOYS « | Anshor Blocks Enginero | Meccano Master Builder { Erector Tinker Toy { Strukiron Mak a Tey Wosd ‘Huildo Puzzles MRS. EDWIN FAY % . FRANKLIN SQUARE own and Bridge Work We give this branch of dentistry most careful attention. In addition to absolutely painless sessions in our dental chairs you're certain of the very best ‘grade of work at DERATE charges, You notice the word “moderate” is .in capital -lstters becauss our ‘moderate-charge. policy for S8KILL- FUL work is a guarantes of, abso- lute_satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE | Succeeding the King Dental Co. 3 203 Main Street Next to Boston Store 9 As M, to 8 P. M. Daily | _ Sundays by Appointment Lady Attendant "Phone 321-3 Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR . Try them and ses, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St .. Next to Palace Cafe 1647 Adam’s Tavern 4 1861 offer to the public tne finest standard ds of Beer of Europe and America: emian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariaz Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch “Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Bitter Ale, Anheuser, . Bchlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Teléphone 447-12, DRS, L. F..and A. J. LaPIERRE To GREENEVILLE ~ Mrs. Mary C. Moriarty Elected Pres- ident of Ladies’ Charitable Society for Third Time—Notes. At the annual meeting of the La- dies’ Charitable society of St. Mary's church the following officers were eleced: President, Mrs. Maty C. Moriarty; first vice president, Mrs. James Sulii: van; second vice president, Mrs. Eliz- eth Curren; flnancial secretary, rs, James C. Purdon; assistant fi- nanclal secretary, Miss: Elizabeth L. Hoar; treasurer, Rev. J. H. Fits maurice. Mrs. Moriarty was reelected president for the third time. Wedding Announcement. The wedding of Richard Kiley of New London and Mis: Elizaveth Brown of Greeneville will occur om ‘Thursday morning at St. Mary's church. Edward Sullivan of New London will act as best man, while Miss Florence Shubert will attend the Dride-elect. After the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents, LUMBER- FOR BURLINGTON 2 GOES THROUGH HERE. Shipment of 1,200,000 Feet ts Go by Central Vermont. The first carloads of & big shipment of North Carolina pine began to pass through this city late on Tuesday on the Central Vermont railroad, bound for Burlington, Vt. The lumber cargo was brought to New London on Tues- day morning on the steamer Aragon.of Georgetown, S. C. ‘As soon as the steamer was docked thers, the crew, augmented by several hands from the wharf, started the work of unloading the cargo from the vessel to box cars on the siding next to the steamer. Several days' time will ke required to unload the boat, as the work is being done by hand. The Aragon's cargo is composed of 1,200,000 feet of North Carolina pine, brought from Georgetown and con- signed to Burlington, Vt.. The lumber consiste of boards three inches wide varying in length from 10 to 15 feet. Bach board is one inch in thickness. The Aragon is of the high bow style, with Geckhouses forward and aft, the cargo being stored on deck. The Steamer has a mnet tonpage of 1,300. ‘The cargo will be shipped via the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk to its destination. NIANTIC VOTES ON NEW ROAD PLANS. Will Buy Small Piece of Land Near Flanders Switch, At the special town meeting in Ni- antic on Monday afternoon it was vot- ed to buy a sirip of land near the switch at Flanders so as to allow the troliey company to remove ihe switch further in from the road. It was also voted to build a road from Black Point road to Ottoman beach accord- ing to the plans submitted by Marion R. Davis. The meeting was largely attended. adways eady PROTECTION FOR CREWS ON SUBMARINES Escape Suits to. Prevent Locs of Life in Case of Accident. In view af the location of the sub- marine base at Thames River Navy Yard it is of interest that *he navy department is to require regular sub- marine escape exercises and drills for the men aboard the submarine boats of the fleet. The purpose of the drills will be to famillarize themselves with the mode of escape from a submarine that it is wrecked. Department exercises are reported to have worked out a method that will prevent repetition of such disasters as that which overtook the submarine boat F- in Hawatlan waters. That vessel submerged in maneuvers and never came to the surface again until several months later when the wreck was raised and some of the remains of her crew recovered for burialat Ar- lington National cemetery. The department has perfectsd a de- vice that provides for an escape cham- ber in every submarine boat to be built for the American navy. The scheme also includes a rubber at and metal heimet equipped with an oxygen flask and a flask of potash ‘which will absorb the carbonic acid in the breath exhaled by a man. In case of an accident it is proposed that the crew of the submarine shall don their escape suits and one by one step into the escape chamber. There each .man shall in turn operate me- chanical contrivances that will let compressed air into the chamber to equalize the pressure of the water out- side. When that point is reached a door in the outer wall of the vessel opens and the man steps out. The performance is repeated until ail the men are standing on the boitom of the sea. The last man to leave the sunken submarine may ‘have some trouble, but it is claimed that he can escape. The escaped men have heavy weights hooked onto belts around their bodies. These weights arg to be removed one by one so that the va- riation in pressure will not be too sud- den. As this is done the man rises slowly to the surface with the aid of a thick cork lining in his rubber jack- et. Wearing this costume a man can float for an indefinite period, and it is assumed he would stand a good chance ‘of being picked up. FAMILY DAY AT MT. CALVARY CHURCH Observed with Special All Services. Exercises at Special services were held all day Sunday at Mt. Calvary Baptist church in observance of Family day, when each member had been requested to be present and have each member of his family seated in the pew with him. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis, preach- ed two eloquent and soul-stirring ser- :aons and a large and appreciative congregations were present, morning and evening. The morning subject ‘was Soldiers Enrolled. The lesson was read from Timothy, 2nd chapter, 3rd and 4th verses, and 'in the evening the subject was Let Each Family Be in Array Behind the Wall. A great lesson was learned from the picture so graphically given by Pas- tor Dennis of Nehemiah behind the wall, who showed the necessity of prayer at ail times and went on to if Lefore starting any work or plan for church to pray as Nehemiah did -and success is sure. SLAUGHTER OF DEER IN THIS STATE Average of 185 Killed Per Month—Iii. legal Sheoting of Ducks. The law passed at the last session ‘ Beli-gf Travelers should 2l pot- o of BADWAYS READY RSLLBF N 2 i b Biomas s -Flatulenoy H - READY RELTDF-at el RADWAY & OO, New York. A few Jrops 1. $ S et S Bt of the general assembly concerning SURE THAT SCHOLZ WORKED AT GOSHEN Supt. Stanley Jordan of Harkness Es- tate Certain About It. Stanley Jordan, superinténdent of the Harkness estate at Goshen Foint, Waterford, who was authority for th statement that Walter Scholz, held by the United States for his part in a plot to dynamite steamships bear- ing supplies to the allies, had been employed in January at the estate, in- sists that Scholz did work there and that the statement that he did not is & misrepresentation in an effort to dis- credit the original story. Mr. Jordan says he is certain of the identity of both Scholz and Captain Fay who visited Scholz while he was at work at the estate. “Scholz work- ed here and any statement that he dld not is false,” Mr. Jorden aid Tuesday morning. He said he was positive of the identification of both men and that there was no chance for a_mistake. The recu\* statement of Scholz that he didn't reach this country until April 15 should have no weight as he has told so many conicting stories. It was Scholz himself who first told of his having worked at the Harkness estate, making the statement the first day he was arrested. He made the statement about the Harkness es- tate to a federal secret service agent and New York papers published the fact. How Scholy, if he didn’t resch here untfl April. and never worked.in this vicinity, knew of the Harknéss estate is a mystery. JAIL AND FINE ON CHARGE OF FIGHTING- William Schachter Was Sentenced in City Court on Tuesday. William Schacter found guilty of fighting was sentenced to serve 15 days in jail and ordered to pay costs of $8.93 in the city court on Tues- day morning. John Carroll arrested with Schacter oh the same charge was found not guilty. The evidence showed that Carroll was hired to do some work and there was a dispute over the compensation It was alleged that Carroll was beaten by Schacter. Schacter was taken to jail by Con- stable Blumenthal who made the ar- rest. Mary Baker, charged with evading 2 board bill of $12, was dircharged as the evidence was weak. She was ar- rested Monday night by Policeman Patrick Murphy. The complainant was Mrs. Sadie Bruso. Two boys charged with making trouble for a peddler were in_court on Monday and were discharged with a repri- mand. MISS HAZLEHURST HURT N WATERBURY ACCIDENT Former Norwich Resident Was Riding in Jitney. Miss| Elizabeth Hazlehurst of 200 Bank steet. Waterbury, formerly of this city, was injured in a jitney cident on lower South Main street, Waterbury, last Sunday evening. Miss Hazlehurst is a daughter of Detective Charles Haalehurst, special _sgent in Waterbury for the New Haven road, now detective at the Scovil Manufacturing Co.'s plant. Miss Hazlehurst was riding in a Jitney when a ' heavy touring car crashed into the jitney, throwing all tke occupanis of the jitney into the street. Three bcnes in Miss Hazle- hurt’s left foot were broken. FOR SCHOOL PROTECTION. Connecticut Has Laws Applying to Fire Escapes and Ventilation. In Connecticut, according to a chart included in a pamphlet sent out by the National Fire Protection association, ot Boston, laws regulate the construc- Firotion fite” dlerme: peater rosme lon Tooms end sanitaries in schoothouses. No laws resulate water supply. heating or ventilation, desks, seats or black- boards, fire apparatus or its construe- tion, electric or gas fitting, or fire es- eapes. As a matter of fact this state has enactad laws requiring fire escapes on school buildings of Series of Sermons. Rev. Joel B. Slocum is a Serles of sermons to be & Sua- day @ at the Central I ‘ehurch. are uj Modern - sages From of Oid and are to be- next Sunday n!n.m that the average production per hen was 207 eggs for the year. ’ The final scores of the five best pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Plymouth Roeks. church _vestry, ~Monday eveming. Games of Halowe'en nature were played, including ducking for apples, bobbing for apples on strings, ete. Following the games refreshments were served and a most enjoyable ev- Pen ening was past. ] The committee In charge of the suc- ceseful evening was Misses Christina Graham, Mary Burgess, May Graham, Wame te Dress Skirts B 10 Branford Conn. 1704 | Annle Poliard, Nellie Schofield, Clara (| .Practical and dressy models 1 M. M. Clark, Brookfield Cen- _ | Thoma. Poplins, Tussashs and Serzes — L g R st 1396 | The society this year will hold so- |} TEPIR% '$5.50 to $8.50. = B E & b ses|Clals the first Tuesday in each month We specialize in Skirts for large and on the third Tuesday they will bave informal meetings when sewing, ste. will be the feature of the even. ing. If there is enough interest a basketball teams will be organized among_the members as was last year. The officers of the society are: Presi- dent, Miss Florence Weller: vice pres- ident. Miss Nellle Schofleld: secretary Miss Clara Thoma, and treasurer, Miss Edna Baker. The social committee consists of Misses Mary Burgess, Christina Graham and Clara Thoma. 7 O. A. Foster, Santa Cruz, Cal. 1486 women—bands 30 to 38 2 F. L. 'Tuttle, Ashiand, Mass. 1481 Wyandottes. 14 Tom Barron, Catforth, Em land . b2 2072 15 EA Cam, Hoghton, England . 1961 17 Neals Bros., Apponsus, R. I. 1848 20 *Btorrs Station (Experimentai Pen) Fosals ol 1908 23 Dr. N. W. Sanborn, Holden, Mass. . ... 1081 18 Mrs, J. D. Beck, Canaan, Conn. 1648 Rhode lsland Reds. 27 Hillvlew P. Farm St. Alban were bought early in the present provailing prices. —the kinds that will appeal to oludes Sweater Caps, H Children's Day at Fair. The Sacrcd Heart Parish fair will come to a close Saturday _evening when the prizes will be awarded. The fair has been a success and Monaay afternoon as the children had a holi- day. children's day at the fair was held. MILLINER rtment b 28 H. P. Deming. 41 Springdale Poultry Durham, Conn. .. 33 Pinecrest Orchard, Mass. .. £ White Leghorns. 68 Tom Barron, Catforth, En Farm, ur Millinery 1667 Personais. Tuesday morning masses were held Isn observance of the Feast of AN ouls. st; and” Children. = untel Trimmed Mats from 88c to immed, . 1664 Hats at $2.98 sive models—equal and in some imstences su- perior Hats sold elsew At $3.50. William Kinder of Pawtucket, R. I, is spending a week here for the pur- post of hunting. 62 Ridge, Conn, . value. 73 _A._P. Robins: DIED SKINNBR—In Montville (Massapeag), Nov. 2, 1913. Amelia Stranahan,widow of John Skinner, aged 57 years. Funeral services will be held at the of her sister, Mrs. J. W. . on Wednesday, Nov. 3, at Burial in East Hampton, Thursday. Norwich, Nov. Hazardville, Conn. ... Rura! .. 1543 (Favorite . 1382 1271 100 98 B. P. Nase. Thomaston, Conn White Orpingtons ! *Not in compet oludes eve: est French Kid. A “Washable” Gloves, meral invitation to vi Showing of New Fal a pa ARTHUR SEYMOUR'§ DEATH. Noted in Dramatic Mirrow—One of The “Marvelous Seymours.” QUINN—In 2, Patrick Quinn. Funeral from his late home, No. 137 Chestnut_street, Thursday morning 0. “Requieém mass at St. Pat- church at 9 o'clock. Kindly Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Arthur J. Seymour, aged forty-nine ars, dled suddenly at his home in Norwich. Conn., on Oct. 12. Mr. Sey- mour was the youngest of the Sey-|= mbur brothers, known for many years on the vaudeville stage as the “Mar- velous Seymours,” acrobats and trick jumpers. They traveled with a num- ber of grganizations throughout Amer- ica, including Primrose and West's Minstrels and The Black Crook (go- ing with the latter to Mexico). For some time he was with the veudeyills team of Farnum and Seymour, and they are said to have been the first Americans to perform in the London Hippodrome. - Mr. Seymour was twice married. _His second wife (who for the past few rs has appeatred with his in vaudeville), a daughter, and two brothers, one of whom, Ovila Seymour, is filling engagements on the Western circuit, survive him. For the last six months Mr. Seymonr had suffered much from the effects of an accident which ocfurred about a year ago wide embroidered backs. All Sizes All Kinds comes. ‘Women’s Plain Tailored Suits, a number of Sul our regular $26.00 line—Special price this weel New Fur Trimmed Suits, smart_models, styles not to be found elsewhere—these are priced at $35.00 and .. szsflw ‘e are showing a complete line of Women's Separate Dress Skirts [Fur_Muffe and Scarfs ars now ready for your inspestion. All our Furs season befors tha great demand. therefore In a position to offer stylish Furs at considerably less than Knitted Wear for Children Our Knitted Wear for Children is made in scpecially attractive weaves excellent range-of colors and styles. (Intants' Department, Second Floor) All the Newest ideas no aristy, quality and price. e Sttt p.omi-lrlmmtd and trimmed. We show $20.00, but we especially feature Women’s Oress Hats at the following prices:— Hats at $3.98 land ... 2001 60 * tati & 2 e . puay oy 1974| Ermend FoSntain of Bridgeport has (. At 3298 we ehow| We show 8 F. 3. Peasi ire. Conn. 19¢2 | returned home after visiting with rel- |§ 0" Votiety of exciu- | anywhere. Why Not Make Use of Our Order Department? 91 J. Collinson (Black Leghorn: BORN ur Order Department is organized for prompt and satisfi service. England ......... O'NEIL—In Norwich, Nov. 2 You can.select a shape, or the makings, for your new Fall Hat from 92 Uncowa Campine Yds., Sot ter to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick a complete line of the newest materials, and our designers will create for R A 1591 107 Elizabetn street. you a Hat which embodies your own ideas—and for this service our 93 L. E. Pricket (Campines) charges’ are ‘very reasonable. Women’s Dress Kid Gloves Q¥ showing of Women's Dress Kid Gloves is now complets. It in- stylish kind of Glove—Cape, | feature of this e show them from $ our Glove Dopartment and see our splondid Gloves. Prices are $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $2.00 Ask to see our new “Washable Suede” Gloves at $1.00 a pair, with Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Knit Underwear A Big, New Fall and Winter Stock w ly adviss making your Underwear selection NOW. Think what t means to your health to’be prepared when the real cold weather THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Silk Waists at $1.98 Women's New Washable 8Silk ‘Waists. These are shown in & wide range of materials — Crepe-de- Chine, Jap, Tub and Roman Striped Silks—all in very smart models and very excellent value at $1.98. We are rtioular mothers. The assortment in- Leggines, Mittens, Sacques, Etc—in an il in the city when it comes to show Hats for Women, Misses | Hats at $5.00 the best| We show the best $3.98 Hats to be had|$5.00 Hats that can be Fully 100 |made. Many of them Fine Dress Hats at tbis | are from our own wcrk rice —every hat dif- it — good § rooms and are equal to bats sold elsewhere at 5.00 = $7.50. Mocha, Pique, and the fin- 7zar’s Glove styles are the 00 upwards. We extend & All Grades Al Prices while he was performing at the Or- pheum theater in Boston.—Dramatic Mirror. Obtaining Hunting Licenses. Five hundred and forty-six hunting licenses have now been issued through the office of Town Clerk C. S. Hol- brook. The latest are the followin Lady Assistant Telophone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Edward Shannon, Gearge B. Upto: NS P I s SRS e R B g of lll M on Wodmanzen: home s ecpousan| DR. A. J. SINAY AUTOMOBILES, Fred D, Wood, R. M. Thayer, Fred Lockwoed, Wesley R. Cranska, Charles Fratus, Joseph Buckley, Alfred Rich- ards, Warren D, Chapman, L. C. Pren- CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buil » Norwich * Phone 1177-3 Blacksmithing in all its branches. Shea & Burke 41 Maip Strest Funeral Directors Simple Remedy That Clears Skin Quickly of All Eruptions. Trommer’s . Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. F your - EHE DENTIST saniTowr Mechanical Repsirs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Seoft & Chrk Com 507 te 515 North Main St. Dr. J. M. KING COAL AND LUMBER Overhauling and Repair Work | GOAL Free Burning Kinds and lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 1814—1915 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL No. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiepnone 884 . HUBBARD SQUASH NATIVE SPINACH FANCY CAULIFLOWER . SNOW APPLES People’s Market JUSTIN HOLDZN, Proprieter