Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1916, Page 11

TheBulletin, —_— Norwich, Wednesday, April 19, 1916 e THE WEATHER. Conditions. ce that was over New ng Tains in New ork and middle Atlantic Another dis- turbance of widespread influence was central Tuesday night over central Kansas and moving northeastward. In the middle Atlantic and New England states fair weather on Wed- nesday will be followed by unsettled :sather ‘Wednesday night and Thurs- ay. . The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be strong westerly; middle Atlantic strong westerly, diminishing. Forecast. Northern New England: Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thursday prob- ets by water |ably fair. Southern New England: Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thursday in- creasing cloudiness. Fastern New York: Fair and warm- er Wednesday; Thursday increasing cloudiness, probably followed by showers. Observations in Norwich, The foilowing records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: England and New west winds on the SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Pcint Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. erths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Conducted tour parties. Also independent tici and rail. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat "R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgean Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hour: H Ther. Bar. lowest 47. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday's weather: Showers, clear- ing in afternoom, high northwest wind. 6 _p. m. Highest 33, 7-8 except Wednesday 2-4 p. m. Sun. nu- ana Tides. 7-3 Wednesday and Satur- and i 5380 ay evenings, and by aturday Kot sl || Rises: P Sets. 'l Waser. I Sor: . || a. m. DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including = Neuritis), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run- down Conditions, Premature Aging, hours after nlx\ water 1t 1s low Hardening of the Arferios. Culturs | ude. which is followed by food tide. treatment Dnl¥ for PBlood diseases. —_— Simple and rellable prevention of Ty- Phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-§ p. m. No outside visits. after $ p. m, American House Spccial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Cennection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Mrs. James McNeely and Mrs, Daniel Connor—Notes of Inter- est. The funeral of Jane Campbell, wife of the late James McNeely, was held from the chapel rooms of Henry Al- len & Son Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Many relatives from other cities were in attendance. Rev. C. H. Ricketts officiated. The choir of the Taftville Congregational church, of which the deceased was a member, sang two hymns, Abide With Me and Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bear- ers were: William McConneil, Archi- bald Torrance, Ennis Paisley and Jo- seph H. Henderson. Burial was in the family lot in_the i Hickory street cemetery where Re Mr. Ricketts read a committal service at the grave. Undertakers Henry Al- len & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. Ladies’ Aid Society Meefs. The Ladies’ erated church met with Mrs. Cass of Boswell avenue Tuesday ternoon. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. DIAMONDS ene af- The meeting was opened >y the president, Mrs. Willis Hill, with WATCH BRACELETS, |t Rt i, it i prayer by Mrs. Cass. There was a PENDANTS, Brge "aftindsnte. Flans "were, dls: cussed for the annual meeting of the church to be held Friday evening. Mrs. James Spicer read an interest paper on church work. The ladies sewed on the usual work. BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every descriptiun, new- est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Bliss Mrs. Daniel Connor. This afternoon the funeral of Bri get Daly Connor, widow of Daniel Connor, took place from the rooms of M. V. Murphy. Rev. J. H. Fitzmau- rice officiated. Burial was in the St. Joseph's cemetery. Annual Meeting Friday Night. The regular annuai meeting of the Federated church for the election of officers will be held Friday evening. This meeting has been postponed s eral times because there was no reg- ular pastor. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. Cverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Miechonizal Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstaring and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scoti & Clark Gorp. 507 te 515 North Main St. EASTER CARDS Our assortment is Large The Quality Superior Prices Extremely Low BUY NOW THE CRANSTON CO. Personals and Notes. James Reddon attended a dance given in Pogquetanuck Tuesday even- ing. right Thomas McClimon and Ernest Ken- nedy were visitors in Providence on Tuesday. e Miss Mary Sullivan and Miss Mary Yerrington spent the week-end wi relatives on Scotland road. Manager Downing of the Greene- ville Stars has arranged a game for Saturday with a team from the West Side. A large two-horse team broke a wheel Monday afternoon on Central avenue and it was with difficulty that the driver managed to get the wagon to a carriage maker’s, where the nec- essary repairs were made. SPRING MEDICINE Hood’s Sarsaparil Purifier, , the Great Blood the Best. Spring sickness comes in some de- gree to every man, woman and child in_our climate. It is that run-down condition of the system that results from impure, impoverished, devitalized blood. It is marked by loss of appetite and that tired feeling, and in many cases by scme form of eruption. The best way to treat spring sick- ness is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. This old reliable family medicine purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood. It is an all-the-year-round al- terative and tonic, and is absolutely the best Spring medicine. Get your blood in good condition at once—now. Delay may be danger- ous. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sarsaparilla, and-insist on having it, * | for nothing else can take its place. —_— GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY " New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetuioket Strest WHEN YOU WANT 10 pu your pus- Lady Assistant [ before the public, tneére is no| TEERE is no advertising medlum ie -n:l.llll b:‘w than ti h the ad- mtnm‘connnl‘l:r'. equal to The Bul- Kastising columns of The Bulletin. letin for uusimess results. 1 -n-—. b TP S o i Aid society of the Fed-! ready Secured. A county corn club, the which is to with boys for the purpose of study- fnz flint corn growing, is being form- ed by the New London County Farm Bpreau, the Connecticut Agricultural college, the State Board of Education, and the United States Department ot Agricultura cooperating. Already forty enrollments have been secured. Money prizes are to be awaided those ranking highest in the county and state, as the club movement is state wide. ‘Wherever there is sufficient inter- est in corn club work, and a local lead- er can be secured, clubs of not less than six active members may be or- ganized. Clubs may be organized by county or state agents, teachers in the schools and supervisors or by others authorized by, the state agent. Each club should elect the follow- ing officers: President, vice president, secretary ang treasurer. Whenever it seems advisable the club may have an advisory board which should con- sist of representatives of grange, wo- men’s clubs or other organizations and the Farm Bureau through its local director. This board should meet with the leader from time to time to dis- cuss plans for the local clubs. Meetings Once a Month. Each club shall hold meetings at least once each month during the pe- riod from May to October, inclusivi for the purpose of studying and dis- cussing corn and related topics. The secretary of the club shall send a report of each meeting to the county or stato agent, after it has been ap- proved by the local leader. Durigg the summer one field meeting shall e held under the direction of the scin®ol surervisor, or teacher, or agent and local leader. Each members under sixteen years of age must care for one-half acre of Flint corn and each member over six- teen years of age must care for one acre of Flint corn as described in_the county state corn club instruct Each active member shall ma re- ts to the state or cou < dur- the season: one when the corn is planted, another the first of Auxust, and the last one at the close of the season, all of which shall be approved by the local dealer. At the project, November 1, meber shall white a story Grew My Corn,” which shall be sub- mitted with the final report. exhibits shall be made of a ten-ear sample of corn; one at the appointed county exhibit and the other at the aprointed state exhibit. the close of 1916, each on “How I Two object. conduct demonstrations local rizes. Suggestions From State Leader. A. J. Prundage, the state agent in e, | charge of the Boys' and Girls' club \MM respectively, for the flve mem- Studying Flint Corn Growing-—Forty Enrollments Al-|Tuesday The state agent or his assistant will visit each club at least once a year, give demonstrations appropriate to the season and assist with the organtza- tion when possible. Exhibits. Each club shall hold an exhibition previous to November first, either in cooperation with other organizations, or_independently. Previous to enrollment of members, county and state prizes shall be ar bers having the highest rank in each county and in the state. The county prizes should be secured by the coun- ty agents; the state prizes by the state agent; local prizes, if such are of- fered, by the local leader. Awards of all county and state prizes shall be made under the directors of the state agent in charge of club work and in accordance with the state corn club score card. Active peembership in these clubs shall be limited to juniors ten to eigh- teen years of age, inclusive, January 1, 1915." Assoclate members may be either older or younger and are en- titled to all privileges of active mem- bers except that they are not per- mitted to compete for county, state or work, United States Department of Agriculture offers the following sug- gestions to the members regarding the selection of plots, manure and fertili- zer: Ideal corn land is well drained, silt 1oam, rich in organic matter. Select a piece that is as near the ideal as possible. clover sod, is best. with fertilizers ver: will probably be to use a piece that received a zood dressing of fer- tilizer or manure last vear. t is e ible to use more manure tlan is ecoromical, but per It need not be sod land but For this year, high priced. it twenty loads acre is a good average. If it is coarse plow it in, if fine, part should be harrowed. If the land is level, manure can be hauled out any time. This vear all fertilizers are very high in price. If plenty of manure is avail- able about all that should be used is 200-460 pounds of acid phosphate per acre. If manure is scarce use 400- 860 of a fertilizer carrying 4 per cent. ammeonia and 3-10 per cent. phosphoric acid. The fertilizer may be broadcast- ed just before pla ed in or put in w er. ng and harrow- the corn plant- BRADFCRD WAS FORMERLY KNOWN AS NIANTIC Village Has Assumed Quite an Indus- trial Aspect of Late. Bradford, the scene of the Gilt Edge disaster, is located about six miles east of Westerly. For many vears the place was known as Niantic, R. L, previously to which it was known as Dorrville, which was the original name of the village. It was only a few months ago that another accident on the New Haven road occurred a short distance from Bradford, between that place and Westerly. At that time the eastbound Gilt Edge jumped the track, but for- tunately no one was Killed, althouzh several were injured. This accident s caused by a flaw in a piece of sail. “The weather that night was much the same as the weather Monday night. It had been raining and there was a_heavy fog and mi Bradford is a_small village, but of late it assumed quite an industrial aspect. Recently a dveing factory was established_there, the promoters com- ing from Bradford, Eng., and it was because of the establishment there of that concern that the name was changed to Bradford. NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF SWEDISH SYNOD Sessions Will be Held in Middletown This Year. The Swedish Lutheran church of Middletown is making plans to enter- tain the annual gathering of the New England Conference of the Swedish Lutheran Augustan Synod the latter part of this month. The openinz ses- sion of the <vnml will be held Tues- day, April 25, and the final session Will be on Sunday, April 30. Among the speakers will be Rev. Dr. G Abrahamson of Rock Island, IIl Dr. G. C. Barksmeler of Mt. N. Y. sala College, Kenilworth, N. J., will also speak. Special music will be rendered at the different services in connection with the convention, and the choir of the local church will be assisted by the choirs from the Hart- ford and Portland churches. Rev. Charles E. Anderson is pastor of the local church. NORWICH SOCIETY FIES CERTIFICATES OF ORGANIZATION Polish Falcon Society Has Five Subscribers. List of Seven certificates of organization and four of incorporation were filed with the secretary of the state at the capitol_Monday. The Polish Falcon Society, Bartosz Glowacki Nest, No. 131, of Norwich, has filed articles of association. The subscribers are: Anthony J.Grzymkow- ski, John Dombroski, Joseph R. Dydo, Martin Rozycki and Gracyan Strze- lezyk. The Ashe & Gager Sand Company of New London has incorporated. The capital stock authorized is $15,000 di- vided into 150 shares, par value $100. The corporation will begin business with $15,000. The incorporators are: Peter Ashe, Arthur H. Gager and Ruth M. Gager of Waterford. Entered Hospi for Treatment. Mrs. Delores Boucher of Voluntown has entered the Backus hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. Otto Reo of Moosup has en- tered the Backus hospital for medical treatment. 'RANDRETH =g PILL An Effective Laxative Purely Vegetable Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, ete. Qor Q Qarrign ‘Ohocolate=Coated or Plain % Lefore court, searching the prisoner K e . Dr. L. G.|again, he found a small knife in the . g \"r::r'.] watch pocket of his trousers. e e o Sattasy President P. Froeberg of Up- flicer Gaffney said he had seen the DREAM-INSPIRED SOLDIER GETS SIX MONTHS. Fort Terry Private Made Serious As- sault on New London Man. Private Bert Devall of Fort Terry walked into an Atlantic street saloon in New London Tuesday morning and with a pocket knife slashed James Stanners on the face and neck. vall told Judge Coit in the Ne don police court that it had come to him in a dream that Stanners was ringleader of a gang that beat Devall up Monday night and that, inspired by this dream, he went into the saloon bent on revenge. Judge Coit found Devall guilty and fined him $30 and costs and sentenced him to six months in jail, The slashing affair was the culmina- tion of a 24 hours’ feud between Joseph Hoffs, proprietor of a saloon in At- lantic street, and Devall Monday morning Devall punched Hoffs and Hoffs had him arrested. Captain Haven released Devall on the promise that he would return to his post on the boat Monday afternoon, but he lingered around town in the saloons. Monday night he was given a beat- Tuesday morning his face bore idence that it was a thorough one. Devall claimed he was beaten up b a gang hired by Hoffs to do the trick. Hoffs denied that he had any part in it. Devall was drunk when he was attacked Monday night, so could not| say who assaulted him, but he said a dream had informed him that Stanners hag been the ringleader and the attack with the penknife was the result. Officer James D. Gaffney said he saw Stanners running across the pa- rade, blood spurting from his neck. He arrested Devall, and Devall claimed that he had punched Stanners, but had used no weapon. At police headquar- ters Officer Gaffney said he had search- ed Devall but had found no knife. Just wound on Stanners' neck while the physician was working on him, and that it was a wound which a fist could not have inflicted. Devall then took the stand and al- though he had pleaded not guilty made 2 confession of the whole thing. “It came to me lilke a nightmare or a dream,” he said. as he told how it had come to him that Stanners was the leader of the gang that beat him up Monday night. Devall told of his trouble with Hoffs Monday morning and said that he was in Hoffs’ place again Monday night, considerably under the influence. He said he was set upon and beaten and that he was left unconscious in the street, where jwo friends found him. Devall said he went into the saloon Tuesday morning and greeted Stanners and after a drink went out. Soon af- terward the proprietor of the shooting gallery in Atlantic street asked him why he let a smaller man beat him. Devall said this angered him and act- ing on the tip that had come to him in the dream that Stanners was the ring- leader had gone into the saloon again and in the anger of the moment had stabbed Stanners on the neck and face. Devall said he is a private in the 133d company at Fort Terry and re- enlisted March 10. He said he didn't k;;).ow what had drlven him to do this thing. MINNEHAHA COUNCIL HAS 56 CHARTER MEMBERS. Anxiliary to Improved Order of Red Men is Instituted in New London, With a charter memberskip of Sl Minnehaha council, No. 33, Degree of Pocahontas, auxillary to the Impmvad Order of Red Men, was instituted Monday night in Odd Fellows' hall, New London. The institution ceremo- nies were conducted by Mrs. Marie Parker of Bridgeport, great Pocahontas of the great council of Connecticut, and her associate great chiefs. The institution ceremonies were wit- nessed by nearly 100. The degree was conferred by the degree team of Nar- keeta council of New Haven. The work was excepptionally fine and called forth the praises of the great chiefs and visitors. Moved to Natick, Mass. Mrs. Jennie t of Norwich has sons to Join her husband, Henry M. Hart, in Natick, Mass., uzd mwed her household goods there the past week. _| Services at Wml Church— NORWICH BULLETIN, mfll APRIL 19, - 1916 FORMING GOUNTY CORN CLUB Object to Conduct Demonstration With Boys for Purpose of | .. 7h¢.. Surprise Party on Miss Elsie Ches- bro—Personals. second of the Passion week being conducted at the Taft- ville Congregational church was he!d The topic of the thur Varley. ing largely attended and much inter- est is sho Surprised Miss Chesbro. A pleasant surprise was given Miss Eisie Chesbro, nday evening in honor of her birthday. The even- ing was delightfully spent in playinz games and with music. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess dur- ing the evening. The merry party broke up at a te hour, wishing the ::xlels many happy returns of the y. Laying New Rails. The Shore Line Electric Co. are laying new ralls at the curve at the corner of South A street and Norwich avenue. The work él under the di- rection of Thomas Guinan, roadmas- ter for the S. L. BE. Co. Personals and Notes. ‘William Perry was a business caller in town Tuesday. Mrs. D. lurphy is visiting friends in Pl.l] Rlver for a few days. Charles Burdick caught a fine string of large trout Tuesday. One of the fish weighed over a pound and a half. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Shaw of Pot- ter Manor spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaskell of Norwich avenue. A number of boys have been out with torches and spears after suckers in the Lisbon brook for the past few evenings. By the distribution of the estates of John Crabtree of New Britain, Conn., Jonas Eastwood of this place is one of the beneficiaries named in the will. In the second game of the pool match between Dugas of Taftville and Benoit of Willimantic, Dugas was feated by 17 Benoit has now balls. lead of 27 balls on Dugas. Francls MoFarlane and Vitto: Zansbon of the Hugh Cairns Co. Boston, who have been doing the 1 ter work at the new Sacred Heart church, have completed their work and have returned to Boston. NORWICH TOWN Benjamin Casey's Death Rosults from Accident—Scouts Eat Supper in the Open—New Families Move to Town. Mrs. William Casey of Wauwecus Hill returned Thursday from Norwa where she attended the funeral of nephew, Benjamin Casey, whose de occurred April 8. He was a bri lovable boy of 10 years of age. a year ago he was hurt on the hea a playmate, causing heromrhage. summer was spent on Wauwect where he seemed to gain in st but on returning home he grew worse The funeral was at St. Joseph's church where requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Carroll. The bearers were boys each 10 years old, and there were six flower bearers. Scouts Cooked Supper Over Campfire. Nine members of Boy Scouts, Troop No. 5, including Scoutmaster Ew and Assistant Scoutmaster Fra: started at 3 o'clock Monday afmrnvwm on the five mile hike to the Plain Hill road, stopping near a broak, where, around a campfire, a supper of bro d steak and roasted potatoes was enjoy- ed. Several members took successful tests for the seccnd class. The party reached home about 7.30 o'clock. Took Six-Mile Walk. Mr. and Mrs, W. daughter, Miss Florence Thacher, of Tanner street, were in Old Mystic Sun- day. Mr. Thacher and Miss Florence left the trolley at Lantern Hill and — e BORN BENT—In Bridgeport, son to Mr. and M Bent, formerly of ) April 17, s. Wil MARRIED 'NARD_In New London, by Re Hyrne of Waterb Miss Priscilla Rose M nard of New London. Marion Clarke DIED. WOODWORTH—In New London. April 17, 1916, Arlene Florence Woodworth, daughter of Mrs. Charles W. Linicus. BULKLEY—In Norwich, April 16, y Raymond, wife of Enoch B. Bulk- ey, aged 71 years, Funeral “from ‘her late home, Salem turnpike (East Great Plain), Wed- nesday afternoon, April 19, at Burial in family lo metery. WILLIAMS—In Montville, April 18, 1916, Willet Williams, aged 65 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all who so kindly helped us with deeds and sympathy through the sickmess and death of our mother. These kind acts will ever be remem- bered. MR. VICTOR ROY AND FAMILY. Baltic, April 18, 1916. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS \ ‘Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN M. J. . . Florist Carnatione. Special B a ‘orms an Prante o0 PP paephous $57. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors D. Thacher and| Rheumatism A Home Cure Givea by One Who Had It In the spring of 1593 1 was at- tacked by Muscular Inflamma- tory Rheumatism. I sulfered aa onty those who have it know, ived temporary. Finally, I found a edy that cured me completely, Sand It has never returned. I have given it bedridden and it effected a cure in every case. want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble try this marvelous healin pon below and I will send it fr try. After you have used it and it has proved itself to be that long- looked-for means of curing your e price of it, one dollar, but, understand, I 1o not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfled to send Isn't that falr? Why suffer any longer when positive Tetler is_thus offered you = free? Donm't delay. Write toda: FREE TRIAL COUPON Mark H._Jackson. 1053-B. Gurney Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. I accept your offer. Send to took the six-mile walk across country to reach their destination. At Stonington Funeral. . and Mrs. W. B. Wilcox and Miss Emily M. of Scotland road, were in Stonington y to attend the funeral of Mr. Wilcox's sister, Mrs. E. A. Potter. Plowing Delayed. On Wauwecus Hill plowing was be- gun this week. In other localities where rain and cold have affected the soil no plowing or planting can be done at present. Moving from Plainfield. i ell and_children from Plainfield se nrar Wightman's switch y vacated by Mr. and Mrs. James Pringle. News Briefly Told. lcox of the Scotland the week in New Miss road London. Property on Ve son Hill is chang- places being for st Hamp- sister, of Piatn 1 Smith moved to the house on avenue. Brooklyn, r vacation London ew and the on at New London t of the New annual ex he Y. M the exciting he audience was the volley ery in w em; loyed boys. COFFEE Extra Good Coffee, Ib. Ceylon Tea....... Ib. All other Teas..... Ib. Baking Powder. ... Ib. Pearl Tapioca..... Ib. Haddey . .- ..-cococ B QuickTeapioca, full sized box. .... S Ree. .00 .. % United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street Extra values in the lat- est patterns. Quality guar- anteed. WE SAVE VOU 25 PER CENT. on all Table var, Watches, Clocks, amonds. See our wi E -class Watch and Jewel Repa $1.00 Alarm *Cloc) d. OGULNICK & CO. Phone 714-12 32 Franklin Street Established 1907 ICE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream Guaranteed to be Absolutely PETER COSTANDI Phone 571 112 Franklin Street DENEISE DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take ele r Shetucket Sireet en- trance. Phone. ount of inciense the Whiteviome C vold trom mow ou a2 S5 pew san2a e “‘fl't—m st Guaranteed s in charge of ch the business men FREIGHT AND PASSENGEN ERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich n. Thurs- days, Bnnuz:h at 5.15 p. CALL UP 734 Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Phone Ss1 electricity is to lighting. We 'um.: tee the very best PLUMBING WOIIK“ by expert workmen at the fariest: 67 West Main Street Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, </LUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cona. . Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing, _° T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumhing 392 Franklin Street iRON SASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO to. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER GOAL free Buraing Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS In STOCK A. D. LATHROP omn—cw. Market and Shetucket 9-. Telephone 463-12 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer t( the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Americas Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stowty C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheusec: Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabat. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. FINE MEATS VEGETABLES, CANNED GOODS, FRUITS, ETC. People;larket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor wd of over MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We teo our service to be the best at he most reasonable prices. IF YOU DO NOT BUY come in and see a good line of Team Harness, Express Harness, Concords, Democrats and Business Wagons at the right prices, also Auto Robes. To close out a few Fur Coats from $12.00 up at THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWF THE DEL-HOFF in Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1222. %-28 PRERRE SRR ERBRRSBEBTRDOER RO RN PR RN R RO L