Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1916, Page 9

Sold b; lea Cloan and. tion Powder NDfiWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19167°" GTON 5 i 1l L. 4 your home dealer and 341 other ing merchants in Connecticut o your gun wich REM O, e qus wit /. the combina- “Lairioant end Ruse Ereventatioe NGTON ARMS UNTON METALLIC THE REMINGTON A i BALTIC Peter Montey Falls From Mill Addi- tiz Roof, Fracturing Pelvic Bone— Town Meeting Votes Reassessment of Town of Sprague Property. and daught- er. William C. Smith , are in Worc Carpenter Falls 16 Feet. Tuesday Montey afternoon about 1.30 Peter of Occum, employ a car- nnex of the Baltic mill under constructi lank on the r the story 1-2 feet. ymmoned ar er on tb is slippe a dis James G affer an ex- ed the man would have ved to the hospital. The was placed in Dr. Burr's ved to Backus hospital examination showed he right de of the pelvic bone en brok- en, and Dr. Burr set the bone. below, D Business Don= at Town Meeting. At the town meeting at 3 o'clock in the town hall, Monda noon, B. S 4 chairman and t chosen ] It » appropriate 2 sum not to for the supply of tex books for pupils atending the schools. It was also voted that the ealaries of the selectmen remain the same as last vear. A motion was made and carried ihat the assessors reass- ess the valuation of the property in > town of Sprag d that the mat- ter of laying a tax be ture meeting. ven power left over un- i appoint Ckhiidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Parlors & Mechanic Street (@ while | x | The selectmen mittee to assist the assessors to re- assess the property. Guests Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Friese enter- tained this week Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gore and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. William Nettieton ~and son, Flaude, of Central Village, Mr. Mrs. Gegt:ze Shaw and son, of Phila- Qelphia, and Miss Ella Russell of Nor- wich, Club to Give Play. The Baltic Dramatic club, in con. nection_with the Hanover Dramatic ab, will stage a play in Occum and ntown this month. Vo Visitor From Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett are entertainipg Mr. Barnett’s father and mother, Mr. and Mr mes H. Bar- nett of Campbellford, Ontario. | Village Varieties. | iliiam_ Morrisett has work at Joseph Pauls. Thomas Charon succeeds finished R. the Donovan cottage during returned to Norwich. moved his living in the summer have Dominic. Lemoine has household goods to Dayville, where he | has secured_employment | "R. 3. Jodoin is in New York on bus- Pefer Cardin is enjoying a vacation in_New Hampshire and Vermont. James B. Burr, son of Dr. Burr of | High street, ~ has entered Wheel- er school, North Stonington In the Freshman year. Miss .nip T. Donohoe has return- t e from in New Haven. John O'Neil of Windsor Locks, call- ! ed on local friends onday. Fred Cunningham of Watertown, Me., is in town for a few days. New Haven. the stock At the annual mesting of the N. Y., N. will be an_issue g0l deben- cent ill be voted upon, the proceeds be used to build a new passenger tion in New Haven. The deben- res w The } Oct. 1 be pavable $100,000 a year. Oct. 10 and re-open “SCIENTIFIC” r = FARM POWER MILL AS EV ERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER KNOWS, vastly better for and fully ground feed animals than un- ground, one-third of the grain is saved by grinding before feed- ing. The “SCIENTIFIC” FEED MILL, attached to a FOOS ENGINE, makes a Strong, Durable and Efficient Grinding Outfit and one that is very moderate in Wil grind corn, shelled corn, wheat, osts, barley, rye and all other small grain We sell “SGIENTIFIC” MILLS and FOOS FMCINES. cost. ear FEED C. 5. MERSICK & C0.,274-292 State St., New Haven, Ct. Don’'t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair need have no, fears. crowned or extracted CONSIDER THESE §TRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM cause you to neglect them? _You By our method you can have your testh Sflied, ABSSLUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN. OTHER FEATURES ENTS CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSIST! If these appeal to you, call for charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS ENT WITH BEST WORK examinatior. estimate. and Ne DR. D. J. cOYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) 205 MAIN 8T. NORWICH, CONN. DA M. to8P. M Lady Asistant Telephone REMOVAL The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new store at 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke’s Furniture Store. We are open for business now with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trim- mings for Fall and Winter. All Remodeling and Repairing at reasonable prices. Norwich Fur Co. 18 years in Norwich M. mum, Proprietor and | William Bell and family have been { DANIELSON New Haven Man Buys Bankrupt Stock of Deacon & Son—Aged Vot ers at the Polls—Civic Federation to Begin Season—County Sunday School Association to Hold Con- vention, Tuesday 'afternoon 'the bankrupt stock of H. Deacon & Son, Who con- ducted a_dry goods store in the Leav- ens building, after coming here from Putnam, where the business was first established, was sold ut_ auction b)" direction of th etrustee, Judge W. F. ‘Woodward. D. W. Adams, New Haven, in com- petition with a number of bidders, got the stock for $4,300.- A representative of Porteous & Mitchell, Norwich, was among the prospective buyers, who represented a number of New England cities. Walter L. Dixon was the only local man to bid, his highest offer be- ing_$4,000. / Tho sale was conducted by J. Carl Witter. The stock is to be promptly removed in order that the store may be ar- ranged for the firm that is to, occupy it at an early date. On Their Way to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Martin stopped here for a while Tuesday on their trip from their summer place at Bridgton, Me, to Sanford, Fla., where they are to spend the winter. They are making the trip ‘in their motor car. Unclaimed Mail. Letters adressed to Miss Donalda Brouillard, Mrs. C. Ducharme, Mrs. Hattie_Niclkerson, Stanislaw Renasie- wicz, W. S. Wopdman and Turmer Machine company are unclaimed at the Danielson_postoffice. Vitalis Bonneau of Southbridge vis- ited with fricnds in Danielson. James C. Casmore of New Bedford | was a visitor with friends here. The semi-annual meeting of the Windham County Medical society is to | be held in Darielson this month, Making Room for Steam Shovel. Wires and cables that stretch across the New Haven right of way must be temporarily removed in order that the steam shovel may be taken from the brick” siding to the upper where it is to be used. At the big republican ou Charter Oak park, Hartford, W. H. Taylor distributed hundr Hughes battons and silk bad: No-lic voters find satisfac shrinkagze of the license majority 105 from figures of last nse supporters claiming that vear's fig are nearer the nor: majority than the figures of last yes | You can take vour choice of the ana- lyses. siding, thi Party Caucuses. The next few davs will be marked in Kiliinzly by the holding of party cau- { cuges to nomin ites for rep- resentatives in the legislatu As yet no definite announcoments have been made Dby cither party as to the prob- ably nurber of candidates for the nominations. Aged Votess. Pive men of 99 vears or over voted in Killingly at Monday's election. Th were Jacob Pidge, 97, Fenner Burlin- game, Anthcny Ames, Lester Hoom- hower and Derinie Rawson. There wero approximately twice this number of men over 80 vears of who came in_to vore. Rev. W. D. Browh unive of the the = crnity nual of which repy being experienced Danieison and eurrounding towns in gett sufficient number of brick layers and carpen‘ers to on_con- | struction work: that it red to rush to completion before cold weather in. Miss Pilling’s Support: Supporters of Miss E: were disappointed Tues failure to elect her as a town school commitree, indications that the eff women of the town rep: board will not cease ence of Mondsy. James Kent. Eimville, candidate for selectman 2 splendid testimonial vote in Monday’ balloting, thongh he failed of election by a_very narrow margin. His vote was far ahead of the average for the whole party ticket Bools Big Order. Killingly's mills seem destined to enjoy another very buey year. It is stated here that one mill in town has just booked an order that will kecp it busy for a period of 13 months. Will Organize This Week. The bosrd of selectmen and the town school committee, as the orzanization will he made up follow! election, will meet this ganization. Rev. Charles . Pilling over their mber of the but thers were t to have the sented on the ith the experi- democratic was_given weel A Downs, Dayville, republican, is the new mem- ber of the board. Rev. Mr. Downs is a brother of Oliver F. Downs, first selectman of the town nf Brool n. Taking Parish Census. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., and the as- sistant priests of St. Jame parish began Tuesdny the work of takinz the annual census of the parish, which in- cludes missions in Brooklyn and Hampton. Elmville and Lillingly Center are also Included. The ccnsus taking starts in the Elmville section and will progress toward Danielson. | There is a shortage of stores in Dan- ielson. Out of town business men who have been here to find a place in which to locate, believing that Danielson is destined to grow substantially within a very few years, have had to go away disappointed. Civic Federation Meeting. Friday afternoon at tie home of Mrs, A. H. Armington the first fall meeting of the Civic federation is to be held. At this meeting many matters of in- terest to the federation are to be taken up and plans for the year's work con- sidered. The officers are making every effort to get a full attendance at the meeting. Republican Victory in Canterbury. Canterbury was among the Windham county towns where the republicans were victorious in Monday's voting. In that town the board of selectmen for the coming yvear s to be made up of Herbert Graves and Walter E. Davis, republicans, and A. Hale Bennett, dem- ocrat. Clinton E. Frink, repubiican, was elected collector of taxes. Rifty- one straight republican votes were cast, 88 straight democratic votes. There were 35 split tickets, 5 blanks and 2 mutilated ballots. SUNDAY SC;OOL CONVENTION. Annual Meeting %f County Association to Be Held at Methodist Church Sunday, i Following. is the programme for the annual, convention of the Windham County Sunday School association, to be heid at the Methodist church here Sunday: 245, devotions, Rev. Arthur H. Withee, pastor of the Mcthodist chureh, Moosup; 2.55, appoiniment of nominat. ing committee; report of county offi- cefs; report of mominating mnfliue. and .:M of officers: offeri: tor Swaffield will attend at| 1 meeting, he Twenty-four Hunting Licenses Issued —William Coburn's Condition Crit- ical—Application for Renewal of All Licenses Probable — Town Farm Revenue for Year $1,646. F. W. Seward and W. E. Davison weres in New Haven Tuesday om a business trip. Home From the Border Sergeant George Howarth, who has beet with U. S. troops on the Mexican border, is visiting at his home in Putnam. Miss . Sarah Durfee of Putnam Heights ‘motored to New York for a visit with relatives. Wedding Anniversary Trip. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer leave to- day for a trip to Niagara Falls, down the St. Lawrgnce river through the Thousand Islands and to Montreal, the trip to mark their twentieth wed- ding anniversary. Friends here learn that Louls A. Kemp, who is in the U. § service was in charge of a troop train that is en- gaged in handling troops near the Mexican border Issues 24 Hunting Licenses. Town Clork David Flags said Tues- day afternoon that he has issued 24 hunting licenses for the open season that begins next Monday, October 9. The number of applicants for hunting licenses this year is not so large as usual. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam _postoffice: William Hamilton, Harry Joynes, Lo- lise Moreau, Mrs. Charles Walliscraft. Fail to se Ballot Correctly. Monday’s election, in practically every Windham county town, as else- where in Connecticut, again demon- strated that there are many voters Who cannot vote the new form of ballot with success. The habit of putting baliots in without any mark- ing at all still persists; also that of too much or too little marking. Brakeman Lamoyne Still at Hospital. Rudolph Lamoyne, the freight brake- man, injured while at work in the local ailroad yards early last Sunday morning, remains at the Day Kimball hospital. There ,was little change in his condition Tubsday. Promise of Good Pitcher. President Thomas McDermott of the Putnam baseball team has the promise of either Cannonball Redding, the famous colored pitcher, or Jimmy nton, the million dollar kid, to pitch in the game scheduled for this city next Sunday. Redding pitched some mes here last year for Teddy sent’s cleanup team. There will be no more the Windham county superior court uptil the third Tuesday ot this month, when court will open at Willimantic, Judge Webb presiaing. sessions of William Coburn’s Conditicn Critical. William Coburn, Eastford, severely injured in. the automobile-train crash at Wright's crossing, Pomfret, Monday morning, remained in a critical condi. tion at the Day Kimball hsopital Tues- day. Will Apply for License Rencwals. 1t is understood that all of the per- sons now holding liquor licenses in Futnam will appiy for renewals. I'ui- nam is one of the towns that has never voted no-license since the state law. limiting saloons to one to cach 500 of the population Lecame effec Lts prpportion of saloons to the town's population is, therefore, excessive; but a iicense lost is permanently lost until the saloons have been decreased to the number allowed on the popula- tion basis. Record Crops in Alberta. W. W. Dwyer is visiting in this city for a few days after returning from Edmonton, Alberta, where he has been since last spring. 'Mr. Dwyer, long a resident here, says that the crops in Alberta are the greatest ever. The war has taken thousands of men to Europe, but notwithstanding this fact there is a great deal of business ac- tivity and abundant prosperity, with plent of work for everyon. Dwyer has been as ting in g for the interests of his brother, . O. Dwyer, who is in California for the present. His success in bus ness in and about Edmonton has been re- markable. Enforcement of Bill-Board Law Held Up Prosecuting attorneys in towns in this' section have received notification from the United States District court that an injunction has been issved against the enforcement of the so- called bill-board law, and that it is not to be enforced pending the trial to test its constitutionality in the United States court. The law has been declared constitutional by the supreme court of Connecticut, from which de- cision an appeal to the United States court has been taken. The law in question has to do ‘with the taxing of billboard space on a per foot basis. TOWN FARM INCOME Total of $1,546 During Past Year— Cost of Maintenance $2,361. The net cost of Putnam’ town farm for the fiscal year covered by the an- nual reports recently issued is shown to be $2,861.99. The income at the farm for products sold during tie year amounted to $1,546.95. Wood furnished outside poor during the year was worth $407,25. Wood Windham County Sunday School asso- ciation; sandard for Individual schools’ explained; 3.40, zddress, In the Beginning, Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin, superintendent _elementary division, Connecticut Sunday School associa- tion; 4, address, Making the Whecls Go 'Round, W. I. Woodin, secretary, Connecticut Sunday School associa~ tion; 4.20, address, That Boy and Girl of Yours, Rev. Frank M. Sheldon, sec- retary of the Congregational Edusation society; 5, departmental comferences; 6, supper, basket Junch plan, coffee will be furnished; 7.30, devotions, Rev. W. D. Swafield, pastor of the Baptist church, Danlelson; 7.40, address, The Organized Class as a Sunday School Builder, W. I Woodin; 8.10, address, The Glory of {he Service, Rev. J. Rom- eyn Danforth, New London. The Windhami County Sunday School association is interdenominational, and its object is fo help all Sunday schools in this county and through the Con- necticut Sunday School association as- sist in carrying on the work through- out the state. The officers are: Presi- dent, Chester E. Child, Putnam; vice president, George D. Stanley, Putnam; secretary, Mrs. Fred Willoughby, R. F. D.; Hampton; treasurer, C. D. Sharpe, Putnam; superintendent adult depart- ment, Newton A. Ballard, Putnam; su- perintendent hoys' department, Rev. J, W. Wright, Dayville; superintendent elementary ' department, Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings, Willimantic; superin- tendent home department, Mrs. Mary H. Golden, South Windham; superin- tendent missionary department, Rev. M. Raymond Plumb, Windham; super- intendent temperance department, Mrs. L. A. Bartlett. Bast Killingly; super- | The average rank maintained b Intendent teacher training, Frank W. Barber. Putnam L LSON AND PUTNAM NEWS i have chang can offer. ‘way Such men seek EN YOU stop ber of sound, conservative men who ed over to Fatimas in the last six months, it sarely ; must offer something no other cigarette smoke-comfort to realize the num. indicates that Fatimas Perhaps you haven’t ihought of it this Do you know any other cigaretté that is always .cool and comfortable? Do you know any other cigarette beside Fatimas truly sensible. that leaves a man feeling fine and “fit” even after a long-smoking day? It is these qualities that make Fatimas Lgar e Mgors Thacco O turnished for the tramp house was valued at’ $50. The town farm inventory shows among many items four horses valued at $750; 13 cows, $780;; young stock, 3260; 3 hogs, $75; § goats, $80; 2 sows, $10; hay, $508; corn, rowen, oat straw, fodder, $740; 2 acres of pota- toes, $300. The total of the inventory including vehicles, farm tools, efc., is worth $5,334. The number of inmates during the year was 21; the number of tramps cared for was 475. PLAINFIELD Annual Report of Superintendent Chapman of the Work cf Town Schools—Figures of the Vote in Monday’s Election. The annual report of John Lee Chapman, superintendent of schools of the town of Plainfield, follows: To the Town School Committee: Gentlemen: I herewith ‘ransmit to you the 1ith annual report of the su- perintendent of schools. The past year has been one of strug- gle to maintain our usual excellent standard because of the great increase in absenteeism on the part of both teachers and pupils. It was, however, absenteeism absolutely ungvoidable, for never in our experience has illness been so prevalent as during the Jatter part of the fall term and throughout the winter terin. Wkile we bad no real epidemic, con- tagilous diseuses were numerous, measles, whooping cough, scarlet fever and grip took toll in large num- bers from our schools, and produced conditions extremely unfavoraole to successful progress. Spring Term More Favorable. The spring term was much more favorable and considerable of the ground lost during the winter wi galned. In many instences pupils made rapid progress after returning to schooi, so that at the close of the year Wwe were able to allow them go on to the succeeding grade on trial, even though they had not wholly made np all the work lost. There were 111 such cases, and it Is estimated by the teachers and superintendent that full 90 per cent. of this number stand an excellent chance of maintaining their grade throughout the coming year. Teachers’ Meetings. Grade teachers’ meetings were held throughout the fall and winter terms and on May 4 a general meeting was held which was addressed by IHarry Houston, supervisor of penmanship in the New Haven schools and author of the Houston system of penmanship, in use in our schools. Mr. Houston also visited the schools in Central Village and Plainfield and observed the work in penmanship. He expressed himself as much pleased at the progress in writing so evident in the schools he visited. He sa!d: “You are decidedly on the up grade here in Plainfield in the matter of writing, and with the continued good work by the teachers the subject of penmanshin will be one of the ‘high spots’ in your schools.” Work Along Speocial Lines. Last year mention was made by the superintendent of the work begun in special lines, folk dancing, agriculture, systematized play and the like. Visiting Schools, Thursday. Nov. 4, 1915, all grade teachers in town visited the scheols in the eity of Providence. By special arrangement_with the superintendent, OMr. Winslow, opportunity was given us to observe the worl being done along these lines. This visit was so endovable and the work witnessesed of so practical a character #hat a great impetus was given us to continue in the work we had already begun. The teachers in the Central Village school accomplished a great deal during the winter, and on June 2 gave a splendid exhibifion on the lawn which wae wit. nessed by a large gathering. It was excellently planned and carrfed out and was mtuch enjoyed by all. Work Beneficial. That this work Is of material benefit to the schools is evidenced by the standing of the Central Village achopls. the puplls in all grades in Central Villsge has advanced nearly 20 per cent. dur- ing the year, and the amount of worlk done in each grade is nearly on fourth more than in corresponding grades in other schools. The superin- tendent also wishes to mention espe- cially the excellent work done by the teachers in Central Village, who have been responsible in a large measure for the results attained. During the coming year we shall endeavor to duplicate this work in the other schools throughout the town. Elestion Results. The vote for town officers in Mon- day’s election follow: or, Moses Brouillard r 491, C. H. Williams d 2 board_of relief, Irving F. Palmer r 445, Jerry Peche d 258, Willlam P. Babcock p 46; selectmen, John C. lup r 483, Marcel Jette r 442, Gorman d 226, Duffield Barnier 4 Frank Bodo p 47, Aibert S. Kennedy p 39: auditor, Stuart M. Ellsworth r 451, Napoleon Leblanc, Jr., d 244, Wil- liam T. Bishop p grand Frederick P, King r 468, Frederi Johnson r 456, John F. Baker Dennis R. Donovan d 254, 433, 5 Michael Boulay d 214, Peter Coutara 217, Wil- lam A. Fraser p 82, Georze R. Torr: p 41, C. B. Montgomery p collector of taxes, Georze R, Bliven r Louis Gendron d :33, George R. Bliven p 37; constables, Edward M. Allen r 453, Jeremiah Doyle r 441, Fred W. Mitchell r 464, Georse C. Chipman r 437, Mi- chael Kenncdy d 215, Everett Wash- burn d 207, William Crooks d 218, Den- nis J. Kennedy d 211, Henry Eessette p 40; Stephen S. Wilbur p 42, Jesse P. Bitgood p 87, Frank J. Conzdon p 89; registrar of voters, John E. Prior r 468, Frederick I. Racine d 246, Arthur Bradley p 41; town school committee, Charles Bragg r 452, Willlam A. Keefe d 297, Edith M. Kennedy p 47, Fred W. Tillinghast r 464. The result of the vote on Jicense means a dry season for the ensuing vear: 492 no, 391 yes. The republicans proved strong. while the people’s, a newly organized party, was exceedingly weak. COLCHESTER Tax of 18 Mills Voted at Annual Town Meeting—Lights on Merchants’ Row to Be Moved—Miss Condren Enters St, Elizabeth College. The annual town meeting was held Monday afternoon at 3 _o'clock . in Grange hall. Charles F. Brown was chosen moderator and John Condren clerk. Tt was voted that the tax be 18 mills and be laid the same as last vear, 10 mills payable in April apd 8 mills in September. ‘The roads and bridges were to be taken care of by the stlectmen as heretofore and the special sanitary commission appointed this summer was continted for an- other year. As the printed town re- port was incomplete it was voted that the town clerk have 100 copies of the report which was left out printed and to be given out. The meeting then adjourned. Lights to Be Moved. The board of wardens and burgess- es held their monthly meeting Mon- day evening. The committee on mov- ing the lights on Merchants’ Row so that better results may be gotten from the lights reported. The matter will be taken up with the electric light company at once and the Mghts will| be strung over the middle of the strets. Colchesyr Fire Company No. 1, held a meeting Monday evening in the parlor of the engine house. Louis H. Baldwin of Middletown was here Monday. Ronald K. Brown has returned to New York. Miss Alice Cragin, Miss Helen Kingsbury and Bradford Cragin were visitors in Norwich Monday. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P., held a meeting Tuesday even- ing in their rooms in Bakers' block. Home From Maine. Miss Ruth Carvin, who has been spending the summer in Maine, has re- turned to her home on South Main street. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a visitor in fown Tuesday. Enters New Jersey Coliege. Miss Mary Condren, eldest daught- er of Town Clerk -Condren, left Mon- day for Convent, N. J., where shy will enter the college of St. Elizabeth. Leo White and James O’'Brien were Norwich visitors (onday. C. F. Wyllis of Norwich was calling on friends in town Monda: Plainville_Miss Anna Deady of Broad street, Plainville, and Chief John C. Moran -of the -Hartford fire department were married morning- at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes in Plainville by Rev. James C. McDonald, who also celebrated the nuptial mass. Used it Eleven Years. There is one remedy that for many years has given reclief from coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. It is. probably the best known family cough medicine in the world and be- cause it contains no opiates is strong- ly recommended for children as well as adults. Mrs. Ch: Riet, Allen Pa., writes: “I have used Fo- Honey and Tar for eleven years and I _would not be without promptly relfeves hoarsen: tickling throat, bronchial coughs, inflamed and congested membranes and permits re- freshing sleep. The Lee & Osgood Co. 1627 Tt & PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. —= Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential ir modern house as electricity is to lighting, We guaran- tee the very beat PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street ‘1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 82 Franklin Street iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO No. 11 to 25 Forry Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, Monday | TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY 3 $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK / FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Surdays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge, Pler, Fast River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 COAL AND LUMBER OAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehign ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office=—cor. Market and Shetucket &ta Telephone 463-13 COAL John A. Morgan & Son Offic= Washington Euilding Corner Water West Main Strests is our price for Dol WATCHES The best American Dollar Alarms Clock, 75c. , An assortment of Big and Bal Bens, etc. Reduced prices Mantle ClocKs. Special Solid Gold Pendant and Gold Filled Chain, $1.00. J. OGULNICK & CO. 32 Franklin Street, Norwich The Store Where Your Dollar Has More Cents Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street on Kitchen and BOOK BINDER 8lank Books Made ard Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY New Styles’ SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. FP. STANTON 62 Franklin Street American House Bpecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Cannection, ~ Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON. Props. HANDSOME LOT OF Steamer Rugs English and Scotch Importations A beautiful robe for the car. They are, bought right and will sell them at specially low prices at THE L L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street. Norwich, Conn, WHEN YOU WANT to ineaa Derore . the. DAbYIC” there. e Y medium botter than vertising columns of The