Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 7

The Heory Allen & Son Funeral Directors and Embalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, ~newest models in every finish. % John & Geo. H. Bliss Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street DENTIST DR. E. . JONES te 46 Shzanon Building Jake elevator Shetucket Stiwet en- trance. Phone. T rommer’s E «vz 7t 2 Beer REAL GFnl AN .AGER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. Short Sea Trips | Norfolk, Oid Point Comfcrt, Richmond, Washington, Bermuda, Savannah and the South. Berths reserved in advance. Lowest rates to Europe by all lines. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET Most Cigars Are Good-— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop.,, Frankiin St. Next to Palace Cafe DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist THE DEL -HOFF Earopean Plan Rat 75 centa mer day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Tetechone 1227 26-28 Sroadway MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarsnteo our service to be the best at the most reasonable drices.: D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERM3 Marsh Building, gunlight Building, Marsh Build " New London 48 Franklin Sire Norwieh DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE Norwich, Friday, Sept. 29, 1836 THE WEATHER. Conditions. ‘Temperatures continued above the seasonal average throughout the At- Ianlip In "the middie Atlantic and New Elgllnd states there will be showers an on thunder storms and cooler weather and partly overcast cooler on Saturday. The ‘ajong the north and mid- dle Atlantic coasts will be strong south, and Forecast. Northern New land: ‘Showers and cooler Friday; turday clearing and colder. Southern New England and Eastern New York: Showers and _thunder storms and cooler Friday; Saturday fair, colder. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin'e pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther, Bar. 73 80.12 70 30.12 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Increasing cloudiness. ‘Thursday’s weather: Generally fair; warm; southwest wind. Sum, Moon snd Tides. [ Sun i _High 1| Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. [ a. m. il 8 m. 25 .|| 5.38 n 1 539 | 8ix hours after high water it Is low tide. which Is fellowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Extensive Alterations Planned at St. Andrew’s Church—Moving Van Tips Over—Personals and Notes. At a recent meeting of the officers and trustees of the St. church it was decided to contract for the proposed addition to | the gulld room of the churca to the Arrow Construction Co. ef Norwich Town. The contract for the plumb- ing and the installing of the heating system was awarded to James Ibbi- son. The work will start as soon as possible. The plans were drawn by Architects Cudworih and 'Tohmpson After the addition and ° alterations have been completed the guild room will be about 25x60 feet with a stage at one end with dressing rooms on each side of the stage. Toilets will also be put in. A large kitchen with all modern improvements will be in- stalled. At each end of the building a veranda, 12x25 will be erected. The total cost of the alterations and ad- ditions will amount to something over $2,500 of which a large sum has al- ready been pledged. Load of Furniture Spills. A moving van loaded with furniture from Massachusetts in going down Central avenue Thursday afternoon tipped over in the vicinity of Twelfth street. The driver of the truck was | aided by several people who witnessed the ac rizht his machine and reload e which was con- siderably p. The truck pro- ceeded on its w: A. R. Gilchrist in Atlanta, Ga. Archibald Gilehrist, Jr, who is tour- ing the southern states with the Lil Domino Opera Co. as second principal ig at present plaving in the Atlanta theatre, in Atlanta, Georgla. Mr. Gil- christ reports that the weather there Is even hotter and more humid than | the weather which prevailed in the | uorthern states during July and Au- | gust. Sunday School to Open. The Sunday school of the Federated church will open this coming Sunday after having been closed during Sej tember owing to the epidemic of in- fantile paral. Personals. John W. Longston of Jamaica Pla ns is the guest of friends on Prospeet street for a few days Mrs. Albert Whitecomb and‘\ daughter, Ruth, have ned to their | home in’ New York ing the week with TAFTVILLE Meeting of Backetball Team to Decide | on Arrangements for Coming Sea- son—Former Taftville Man Appaint- ed Member of Park Board at Bal more—Personals and Notes. city after spend- atives here, A meeting of the basketball team was held In the Pinochle club rooms Wednesday evening. Manager Arthur Roy presided at the meeting. It was d‘('cldrd at the meeting to start prac- tice next month, and those wishing to make a try for the team should re- port their intention to Manager Roy as saon as possible. Practice will be held in Parish hall, the same as last year. Arrangements were made to hold a dance the first week in October for the purpose of raising funds for uniforms and supplies for the team. The following committee was appoint- ed to make arrangements for the dance: Arthur Roy, chairman; James ‘White and Joseph Belalr. Bowling Alieys Arrive, The bowling alleys which are to be SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Rheumatism depends on an acld in the blood, which affects the muscles ard joints, producing inflammation, stiffness and pain. This acld gets into the blood through some defect in the digestive process. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old-time blood tonic, 18 very successful in the treatment of rheumatism. It acts directly, with purifying effect on the blood, " and improves the digestion. Get Hood's today. Don't suffer. Greeneville Grammar School Has the Largest Number of Pupils With Broadway Second and Mt. Pleasant Street of Present Term. Third—Registration Figures Taken on the Opening Day The public schools of the opened the fall term last Monday with a registration of 2,898 children, Com- pared with the registration last year, there is a decrease of 79, last year's opening_registration being 2,977. The registration figures given below were taken on the opening day. Since that time there have been a number of ad- ditional pupils registered at the vari- ous schools, so that the final count will probably show an increase instead of a decrease. Greeneville srammar school has the largest registration of any in the city, the total being 412. Broadway comes second with a total 64 30.10 Lot 388, and Mt. Pleasant street third with 347 The registration figures recelved at the office of the superintendent of schools_follow: Broadway 383, Mt. Pleasant street 347, Greeneville 412, Taftville 180, Oc- cum 128, Broad street 144, Town street 109, West Town street 96, High street 232, West Thames street 137, Pearl town street 115, Laurel Hill 100, Falls 78, Hobart avenue 96, Boswell avenue 72, Long Society 46, Bridge 119, East Great Plain 38, Yantic 29, Sturtevant street 25, Statistics of the last school census follow: Number of children enumerated be- tween 4 and 18 vears of age Oct. 1, 1015, 6,064; number of children enu- merated in other than public schools, 2,185; number of children enumerated in no school between 14 and 16 years of age, 361. Pupils who have finished the fifth grade and are able to pass a satisfac- tory examination are not required to attend school, Of the number not attending school there were: Under 5 years of age, 312; between 5 and 7 years of age, 154; be- tween 5 and 14 years of age, 31; be- tween 14 and 16 years of age, 361; total 858 Of the number not attending school there were: Employed at labor, 312; deaf-and dumb, 5; blind, 2; im- becile or sickly, 4. T GEN. AIKEN CHOSEN A VICE PRESIDENT Of State Branch of the Hughes Al liance Organized in Hartford. A Connecticut branch of the Hughe: alliance was organized Wednesday af- ternoon at a meeting in the Hartford club. Professor Hiram Bingham was elected president. Professor Bingham was an alternate from this state to the republican national convention nd it was understood that he was sympathetic to the nomination of Col- onel Rooscv The following were _chosen presidents: The Rev. Dr. Fiavel Luther, president of ‘Trinity: Joseph W. Alsop of Avon, President W. A. Shanklin of Weslevan, John . Brins- made of Washington, J. W. Riddle of Farmington, General W. A. Norwich, Walter D. Paskan of ford, Howell Cheney of Manchester, Colonel Francis T. Maxwell of Roc ville, George D. Watrous of New ¥ ven, George E. Hill of Bridgeport Major Louis E. Stoddard of New I ven. Thomas W. Farnum of New was clected treasurer and Colby Chester, Jr, of Greenwich, secre It was decided to open’ headqua ters for the Connecticut Hushes al- liance in New Haven. The meeting w: ip J. McCook of New vice S, Haven M. ed by Phil- Steam Dredge Sank. Steam dredge Emmons, Holbrook, Cabot & Rollins, in the building of the new railroad the bridge now in use, lost off New Haven, ednesday night, while in tow of the tug T. A. Scott, Jr., owned by the T. A. Scott Co. of this city. The crew was taken off without diffi- culty. State Tax Rush. State T1asurer keep his office_open oon. This is done in order t 0 have delayed sending in their lists »f taxable securities until the last day can present them for taxation. buildin new on Mer- ender lleys is a fo: tart immed ng the alle; EDWARD HANLON Appointed Member of Park Board in Baitimore. lon, formerly of Taft- £ the bhcernin Amd mayor of James T. ion will Stuart on_tlx likely to imr timoreans as putting th g Mr. considera bout getting star ults out ow e primitive rouch. Organizing and de- veloping the finest park system in the United States ma not, last analysis, be ve much _dify om orsanizing 2 pen winning bascball nine—the finest baseball te: in the United States. Ned Hanlon—as a good many people feel privileged to call him—has been identified with Baitimore for more than a quarter of a century. It Is eminent- Iy fitting that he should be drafted into a service wi ‘e his practical abili- ties will be utilized for the common good. It is generally assumed that the appointment of Mr. Hanlon means the ending of friction between the execu- tive head of the city government and the departmental board haying charge of the parks and of the handling of the large fund which the city receives from the 9 per cent. tax on the gross receipts of the United Railways lines. Attending Serles in Boston. Attending the Red Sox-Yankees se- ries at Boston are the following two local baseball fans: Rober: Brierly and Michael Tierney. Personals and Notes. Miss Sophie Thomas has accepted a position in the People’s store. Miss Antonia Belair of Providence street has returned after spending a few days with friends in Arctic, R. L Mies Elsie Heap has resigned her position in the People's store and has accepted & position with tne Ponemah mills, Denny Murphy, the local catcher, will do the recelving for the Emerald team in Willimantic Saturdey and Sunday. Fred Dugas has resigned his posi- tion with the Ponemah mills and will manage the new bowling alleys on Merchants' avenue. GAGER Funeral Director- 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 o. m. to 3 . m, and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel, 8422 Lady Assistant ki Junius Greenwood has returned from New Bedford, where he has been the mfl of his brother-in-law on an au- obile tour of New England. bridge across the Thames just above | !FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION Mrs. Costello Lippitt President of Trinity Methodist Workers. The annual meeting of man’s Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, was held Thursday afternoon at 8.30 o'clock. Besides the reading of the annual reports the nominating com- mittee presented the following offi- cers who were elected: President, Mrs. Costello _ Lippitt; first vice president, Mrs. E. P. Phrea- nor; second vice president, Mre. E. P. Dovle: secretary, Miss L. H. Fellows treasurer, Mrs. Morgan; corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. E. N. New- bury: mite box secretary, Mrs. R. the Wo- Woodward; jubile supervisor, Mrs. G. Miner. Collector alls_district, Mrs. G. Allen; Norwich Town, Mrs. A. G. West Side, Mrs. M. C. Nuss. 1 district, Mrs. J. C. Morgan, , Mrs. James McKee, Mrs. Mrs. C. Worthington, Mrs. . Mrs. Ida Winchester, Mrs. . Ives, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. B. F. Pendleton. Mrs. L. Worcester, Mrs. Altert Roaima 3 Mrs. E. N. Newbury and Mrs. N. C. Russ with Mrs. E. P, Phreanor as al- ternates were appointed delegates to the branch meeting which will be held in Worcester, October 10 and 12. Pa- pers were read by members of the so¢ ty. HUNTERS SHOULD PRESENT OLD LICENSE CARDS. Will Save Time and Annoyance When Applying for New Ones at Town Cleric’s Office. ics loneer. Holbrook ay t time and back the ill brinz they | tatest cards license, The £ . ¥ mith, Pendleton. G Hoff i.L COMING. Forty Carload: Subr Return Cargo Await e’'s Arrival, | | The Br know | come it from capture of loss, mistic and caref icy of watehful wa ugs go out the ers to Montauk P . Ired- | erick Hinsch, in cha he inter- For v, ac- ng flect and his somewhat impassive countenance is expressive of confidence more then any other sentiment. TForty carloads of crude rubber, nickel and another metal await the arrival of the submarine at the state pier as a return cargo. That Germany is stili engaged in the mercantile submarine busi cated in a despatch from dam correspondent of the Telegraph corpany, who states traveiers arriving from Bremen report a third commercial submanr cady to sail within a monzh. Th bmarine, to be kno 1s the Kaiser, is said to be slightly er than the Deutsch- land. Offc: Is were besieged nd newspaper_mer. h_telegrams Wed- king if the report nesday eve; from Berlin w That ti report has heen modified is evident in a despaich from Berlin which says that news of the actual docking of the submarine Bremen at New London is still lack- ing, but the owners and the public generally assume that the telegram announcing the departure of a con- voying tug from the American port will be immediately followed by the announcement that the voyage of the merchant submarine has been success- fully completed. The Bremen took much longer on her voyage than vas calculated would be necessary. the despatch says, and al- though the owners successfully con- cealed any appearance of apprehen- sion, they have been for mors than a week anxiously awaiting news. Direc- tor Heineken of the Deutche-Ozean- Rhederal, owners of the Bremen, sald that he ‘assumed the submarine had been delayed by the heavy storms which have been reported raging in the morth Atlantic, The Deutschland is expected to leave for the United States shortly af- ter the arrival of the Bremen at New London, and will be loaded with dve- stuffs and medicines. ;: Kitchen Shower. Employes of the Porteous _and Mit#iell company tendered Miss Vera Blair a kitchen shower, Thursday ev- ening in the music room of the Por- teous and Mitchell company, the use of which was kindly loaned by the firm ‘for the occasion. A buffet lun- cheon was served and a feature of the wedding. evening was a mock -y NURWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916 TheBulletins | School Registration Nearly 3,000 the Cor icut Coliege might be en- | titled he race well on,” and sur maye be called one of the charter |drea per cent in one year. SOLDIER DECLARES HE 1S A MOONSHNER. Makes Confession to New London Lawyer to Prevent His Father From Being Tried For His Offense. “I am a moonshiner,” With this astonishing decleration was a New London attorney greeted Thursday morning. The speaker was a_ young man, attired.in the uniform of a pri- vate in the United States army. To say that the attorney was surprised is_putting it mildly, He surveyed the sodldier closely for signs of insanity but none were re- vealed. ~ “Do you know what yoo are | saying?” #quired the attorney. “I certainly do and I want to make an afdavit to that effect” wWas the re- ply. Then he proceeded to tell the at- torney an estonishing_story. “My father is to be tried in North Carolina Monday, Oct. 2 for the crime of which I am guilty. He is to be trled for making moonshine whisky and he is innocent. I made the whiskey and my father knew nothing about it. “It happened lpst: November. I was left alone on my father's farm In Lin- colnton, Lincoln county, North Caro- lina and while mv father was away I took it into my %ead to make some moonshine whisky. I borrowed three stills from a neighbor and proceeded to make the whisky. “One day T saw some men coming up the hill toward tha farm and they were ar¥ed with rifies. I knew they were revenue men and I jumped out of a window in the rear of the house and escaped. I jolned the army a few days later and now I am stationed at one of the island forts. “T supposed that it had all been for- sotten until I learped recently that my father was to be tried for the crime. It seems that my father was arrested on his return, although he protested his innocence, and he is_to be placed on trial next Monday. My father knows nothing about the crime and I am going to confess.” The soldler was warned by the at- torney that he was making an in- criminating statement and one which meant the penitentiary. The man as- sisted in making an afidavit that he was guilty. “I can't stand to see fath- er tried for something which I did, and for which he is not responsible,” he asserted. The attorney again warned him that hig arrest. would probably follow but this Gid not deter him in his resolve. The afdavit was drawn up and he un- hesitatingly swore to it and affixed his ignagire. The affidavit was immediately for- warded to the propert authorities. The attorney would not give the man's name who made the statement nor the name of his father who is facing trial for moonshining. AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Nowrich Well Represented In Student Body This Year—Freshmen Invited to Picnic by Sophomore Class. (From Our Regular Correspondent) Connecticut College, Sept. 28.—~On , Connecticut College opened the second year of its history. The class of 1919 was welcomed back, en- couraged to continue their good worlk, and congratulated on their _splendid class spirit and work in the year 1916-181 To the c said in pa The entran s of 1920 Doctor Sykes e of the second class of s of the college. I bid the st welcome to the Conn the cla of 1920, and twenty 0 is your to make. students form the greatest por the class and it is for you to develop s the record of the c nder if you know what It is a place of lib to enable people in a large freer, hap and to live their be representa of colleges of tt fon in the world a help. Norwich Well Represented. ch is well represen sllege this yvear. There are s in lie , Irene Wholey glish, and Dora Lorett: r 200 Students Enrolled. The Connecticut Coll at New London is rapidly taking hi rank among the colleges of the cou h y. This college is the oniy n this country which has the enroliment of its memb ber of students in the clas double the number in the clas: At the present time there are &bout two hundred and thirty stude en- rolled at the College, and as this only the' second of the college, th ch a hows the fact that there is ber of students of_the college. Many people are taking advantage of the splendid specia] courses off at the college. The music courses especially popular ,as are also course in dietetics. e num - the Mr. Weld, who is “Only ‘Gets-It’ for Me After This!” | |1t “Gets” Every Corn Every Time. Painless. Nothing More Simple. 11 tell you what, I've quit using | toe-eating salves for corns, I've quit making a package out of my toes with bandages and contraptions—quit d ging with knives and scissors. Give me ‘GETS-IT’ every time!” That's what they all say the very first time they use “GETS-IT.” It's because “GETS-IT” is #0 simple and easy to use—put it on in a few sec- onds—because there is no work or corn-fooling to do, no _pam that shoots up to your heart. It gets your corns off your mind. All the time it's working—and then, that little old corn peels right off, leaves the clean, corn- free skin underneath—and your corn is gone! No wonder millions prefer “GETS-IT,” Try it tonight. “GHETS-IT” is sold and recom- mended by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by B..Lawrence & Co. Chicago, 1L | where ge for Women | ¢ Dental CREAM is Better Than Paste Pastes are doughy, gritty, ks like, and quick to harden. 2k Albodon isa CREAM. It willnot “cake” or harden. It is free from grit and coloris matter, and safely antiseptic. n/f very fine article for children, Albodon contains the hj r- - centage of cleansing and polishing properties, so it is certain toclean your teeth best. Trial tube free on vequest to ALBODON CO., 154 W. 18th St,N.Y. well known to Norwich peopla is teaching vocal music, Prof. Bauer is teaching pianoforte and Mr. Rich the violin. ~All the other courses in music ere under the direction of Dr. Coerne. To Hold Picnic On Saturday. The class of 1919 has ipvited the class of 1620 to a picnic in Bolles- wood on Saturday, Sept. 30. This plenic is but a beginning of the af- fairs which have been planned by the sophomores for the freshmen. = Re- hearsals have already started for the Glee Club concert which 15 to be giv- en in October. This concert will be the first public appearance of the girls in collese work this year. Miss Louise Williams of Georgig is to give a recital and talk on the South at the college on the thirteenth of October. The college girls are looking forward to this recital with grat pleasure, as Miss Williams is well known through her interpretation of southern songs and people. Miss Willlams has appeared before the ad- ministration at Washington several times. AVIATION STATICN AT COAST GUARD ACADEMY. Steps Being Taken to Establish Base at Fort Trumbull. The Coast Guard academy at Fort mbull is likely to become an avia- tion station in the near future. Steps are being taken by the coast guard ice, under the authority granted by congress in its last naval appropris i looking to the establishment of aviation bases along the Atlantic seaboard. The type of air machine has not been settled upon, but it is expected a form of seaplane will be adopted. Officers of the coast guard are now be! detailed to aviation inspection duty and as soon as sufficiently skilled will be assigned to take chargs of the veral aviation units. For the pres- ent it is intended to establish 15 sta- tions. The specific duty of the aviators red to them will be to give in- formatio nas to the condition and lo- cation of vessels in distress. Officers are confident that seaplanes will be to render valuable aid to the in the initial erations and es- ¢ determining the d craft. In this s plan is to cause the ses )-overate at all times wi alvage st guard avia- under the con- of the navy, but will be looked in time of fter by the n retarsy peace the charge of the the general dant of mot and mc Dy 1y the state and p: nd to permit the I to view the place where il undoubtedly be erected, with such infor- to_obtain by an where it is MARRIED. HOWARD—ASHCROFT—In New Lon- on, by Rev. J. Rom- d Hazel Elizabeth Noank. DIED LEWIS—In this city, Sept. 25, Albert £ of 74 Otroband> avenue of N Ashe roft of May Mail Crch & en § FUNERAL ' DIRECTORS | EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM., SMITH ALLBEN ‘F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Strest. Norwich, Gann *Phone 611 Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral D,irecto:fs \ TP N obody merchandise in the history in our assemblage of w 16,50 TAPESTRY Hod TR $13.75 Size 9x12 Seamless Tapestry B!’\Z’S- sels Rugs — Special price $13.75, value $16.50. 2150 TAPESTRY @16 75 RUGS at.. Size 9x12 ten-wire Tapestry Brus- sels Rugs — Special price $16.75, Jalue $21350. RUG BORDER, 24 inches wide, dull border, regular value 39c—special price a yard....sesssessssacess orieous & Preparedness That Pays needs to be told that many kinds of merchandise are growing scarcer! That production in many lines is curtailed and in a few important instances altogether stopped. Months ago we foresaw this contingency and made provision for it by placing the largest orders for of the stare. the stare is the wisdom of that action more evident than FLOOR COVERINGS AND DRAPERIES e have on our Third Floor many thousand dollars | worth of Floor Coverings and Draperies, all carefully selected, all up to the highest standards, and all bought from six months to a year ago. This is the policy of pre- paredness that pays YOU in the form of substantial sav- ings if you select your Floor Coverings and Draperies here. he following are some special offerings that are indi- cative of the values we are offering throughout our Department of Floor Coverings and Draperies. These Are Special Rug Values Micte! Po. In no section of 2 VRVET $21.75 Velvet and Axminster Rugs, size ox12 feet — Special price $21. value $27.50. X $30.00 AXMINSTER Ro8s ot " $27.50 Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet — Special price $27.50, value $30.00. 33c finish, parquet floor effects, with Special Values In Linoleums Linoleums are being used for floor coverings more than ever before—and for good reasons. There is no other kind of floor covering that gives such general satisfaction for all purposes—for dining rooms, bed rooms, halls, b_nth rooms and kitchens. We offer Linoleum at the fD“OV{m prices: Printed Linoleum At 596 a square yard, value 50c. At 48c LR¥E yard, At §9¢ 5.5 Inlaid Linoleum At 75¢ &.3auere vard. value 85e. At 85c S5 value $1.00. At $1 19 5p value $1.35. Caurtains and € DUTCH CURTAINS in white and ecru, made of sorim with neat edg- ing and Dutch style valance—at these special prices: At 69c a pair Dot tane” At 89c a pair 5% At $1.45 a pair 5% urtain Materials CURTAIN MATERIAL — Scrims, Marquisettes and Madras, in white and ecru, in plain effects and with pretty borders. A splendid assort- ment to scelect from at these special prices:— At 16c a yard At 24c a yard regular vajue 22c. regular value 30c. extend a general invital value $1.19. value $1.59. we tion to all housewives to visit our Third Floor and see our splendid showing of Floor Coverings and Draperies. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL GO, COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and lehis) ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Qffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Teleplione 463-13 COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streets The Gillette-Vibber Co. FRANKLIN STREET, Narwich American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupss, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Conneotion, - Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Prope Heating Supplies ASH CANS SIFTERS COAL HODS SHOVELS Tinand Enameled Ware WASH BOILERS TEA POTS .COFFEE POTS MILK CANS DINNER PAILS BOND BOXES MEASURES EATOR CHASE €O, 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 3y Ward Street Carnations. %pecial Forms and { Zelephoud 657, THERE 1s no advertl: Bastern Connecticut i 16t P Dusiness cqual oo Ehe Bult