Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1916, Page 5

Groomstin, Pips, Jon-th-n Apples Romes, Mac, Greenings. ALIGATOR PEARS RIZONA PEAR! BURNE BOSC PEARS CAL. HAMBURG GRAP SANTA CLARA MEL CASABA MEI.ONS MALAGAS FROM SPAIN PERSIMMONS CITRON BUY A BOX OF APPLES 3 and 4 for 25¢ 36c Celery Spinach (young) pk. Peppers, Gt. Lettuce .. String Beans Romain Savoy Cabbage .. Egg Plant Cauliflower We have tl in Norwich. Somers led the finest always with Poultry. Two Phones, 84 and 85. J. S. BLACKMAR, M. D. Physician and Surgeon THAYER BUILDING Room 201 Hours 9-11 a. m. 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. Phone 1449-3 Residence 1294 FURS Repaired and Remodeled by the FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR COMPANY THAYER BUILDING Republican Rally IN THE TOWN HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBRBER 25th, AT8P. M. Political affairs of the day will be ably discussed by Senator DILLINGHAM of Vermont and ex - Representative WALSH of Massachusetts. Reception in the parlors of the Wauregan Hotel at 7.30 where all are invited to meet the speakers, after which a short street parade will take place. EVERYONE INVITED It Is Not Too Early To Think of Christmas Presents HIMES’ CIGARS We are taking orders for the famous Himes’ Cigars — the “Himes’ Five” and “Himes’ Perfecto”—for the Christmas trade, and advise the trade to place orders at once as the prices are apt to increase any time. These cigars are put up in special boxes—25, 50 or 100 in a box. JOSEPH CONNOR & SONS, Agents 63 Water Street, Norwich E. F. HIMES & CO. Providence, ManufaSturers R. L ! 1 iiieiia-Vibber Co. { TANKLIN STREET, l\omxch NT to put your bus- public. there is nc n ‘hrough the ad- of The Bulletin. betrer Portising columns e e Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1916. —_— VARIOUS MATTERS a Heavy frosts nre—;;edicted for to- ay. Light vehicle evening. October 25th is the feast day of St. Crispin, patron of shoemakers. lamps The foliage of the oaks is turning now and the varied tints are adding to the beauty of the hills about the town. There will be Dancing tonight at the armory.—adv. The second carload of automobile markers for the automobile depart- ment at the capitol this fall was un- loaded Monday. Some owners of hens are not able to supply all the demands for ezgs just now, as their fowls are loafing lazily this month. The U. 8. torpedo destroyer Duncan, on which Lemuel O. Fielding of Nore wich {s an electrician, has left Bos- ton for Newport. The papers mention that Mr. and Mrs. Morton F. Plant of Eastern Point left New York Monday on a yachting crulse as far south as Cuba. Already there have been 40 licenses issued in Niantic this year in spite of the fact that most of the farmers have their land posted now. Because the muskrats have not yet begun to build nests and the corn is husking easily, the weather sharps are certain it means a mild winter. Willlam Benham, Jr., Sunday aft- ernoon in the vicinity of Gardners lake found a strawberry plant full of ripe berries of an unusually large size. Groton milk dealers have com- bined to raise the price of milk from 8 cents, and after Novemner 1 will ask ten cents a quart for all milk sold in the borough. The snappler weather of yesterday brought_shoppers out, and the resuit was a busy day for tne stores. All goods of a segsonable character were bought freely. Sections 3203 ang 3206 of the statutes provide for a fine of not less than $50 or not more than $100 upon conviction of destroying or defacing signs on any game preserve. The steamer City of Lowell, which 1eft New London for Fall River, Mass., on Sunday morning, returned Mon- day after dischar: ~ cargo of New at Fall River. The total expenses of the state for all purposes for the year ending Sep- tember 30 amounted to $7, 5 according to figures given out Mon- day at the comptroller’s office. Rev. Dr. T. M. Crowley, rector of St. Mary’s Star bf the Sex church, New London, will conduct vesper services and give an address at Thames hall, Connecticut college, Sunday afternoon at 4.45 o'clock. For a good time attend the Fifth Co. dance at the armory tonight. Admis- sion 25c.—adv. ‘ The name of Alfred U. Carter has been substituted for that of Francis H. Burke as democratic nominee for representative at Ellington. Mr. Burke declined to run, as his business requires his attention. Groton grange will be addressed by Mrs. Walter Bartlett, suffragist and lecturer of the Putnam grange who will talk on the subject of Woman Suf- frage at a meeting of the grange at Fairview hall, Friday evening. At the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, five lectures on Venetian paintings will be given by Miss Edith R. Abbot, museum instructor, a form- er student at Norwich Art school, Fri- days, from now on at 4 o'clock Funeral services of Jeremiah P. Sanders were conducted at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Kaneen, of 852 Bank street, New London, Sunday. Rev. P. M. Kerridge officiat- ed. Burial was at Comstock cemetery, Montville. ‘Willis Laffedty Buck . of Stafford Springs, a member of the class of 1919 at Williams college, is one of the feam representing that college at the triangular debate between Amherst, Wesleyan ana Williams, De- cember 15. The second quarterly mass meeting of the W. H. & F. M. society and the Buds of Promise of the New Eng- land annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion church is to be held October 26 and 27 at the Parker A. M. E. Zion church in Meriden. Philip Kloter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Klotter, of Rockville, died at a hospital In New York following an operation on his jaw. The boy was severely injured last wint, while coasting down Vernon avenue, run- ning into an automobile. Beginning this week, the Red Cross headquarters in the Thayer building will be open to workers, contributors, and all others interested Fridays, from 10 to 12.30 a. m. and 2.15 to 4.15 p. m. There is urgent need of funds to pur- chase material for bandages, etc. Bert Chapman, who moved to Say- brook recently from Old Lyme, after completing his day's work, took a stroll along the valley track the oth- er day and pulled in several ducks and located a few flocks of quail of which he landed ten the next evening, near the Junction. Owing to a slight concussion of the brain, sustained in an accident while at the junior military training camp at Fort Terry, last summer, Elton B. Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hoyt, of Norwalk, has veen obliged to give up_ his studies at the Norwalk High school temporarily. When Charles H. Clark of Milldale founder of the new Green Line trol- ley was given a chicken pie dinner at the Hotel Kingsbury, in Waterbury, as a surprise in honor of his 84th birthday, Monday, one of the Green Line officials present was John H. Cas- sidy, formerly of Norwich. Bricklayers’ Convention Plans. Final arrangements for the recep- tion of delegates to the state conven- tion of the Bricklayers’, Masons’ and Plasterers’ union, which convenes in New London next Tuesday, were mads at a meeting in Knights of Columbus hall, New London, Tuesday evening. Members of the committee of arrange- ments follow: John P. Sullivan, Cor- nelius Shea, Debert Shefflott, Joseph Foley and Hugh Parker, all of New London. Street Repairs Progressing. The improvements on the Lincoln avenue roadway are approaching the completed stuze. The road work daily. Sireet Commissi lows has a force of men at the West Side and in Greeneville Tnak- ing repairs to the roads. at 5.28 this PERSONALS Mrs. Stuart Greenman is spending several days with friends and relatives In Bridgeport. ‘Miss Henrietta Bruckner of Wash- ington street, was the guest of the Greenblatt family on Montauk avenue New London, Sunday. Mrs. Martin Durr has rdlurned to her home in Occum, after spending the week end with her daughter, Mrs. ‘Walter Nathen of Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. E. B McCann have moved from Laurel Hiil avenue to the Y. M. C. A, where Mr. McCann has accepted a position as caretaker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whaley of New London, dand Mrs. Cartin Whaley of Thode Island, were Sunday visitors at t):e home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kram. dqr of Chestnut Hill, Colchester. Austin Avery King of Trinity col- lege, was at his home Sunday after attending the initiation banquet of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at Wor- cester Polytechnic Institute, where he acted as delegate from Trinity, REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS OPENED ON TUESDAY Town Committee Secured Use of Rooms on Shetucket Street Until After Election. The rooms formerly occupied by the Shore Line Electric company on She- tucket Street were on Tuesday opened as the local republican headquarters. These headquarters will remain open until after election. George L. Clark will be in charge of the rooms and there it is expected the republicans of the town will congregate and dis- cuss the matter of politlcal questions. Chairman Frank H. Smith has ap- pointed the follpwing a reception committee to serve at the Wauregan house from 7.20 to 8 o’clock Wednes- day evening, when the two speakers to appear at the republican rally at the town hall will be presented to the general public: Mayor Allyn L. Brown, chairman, James L. Case, L. O. Smith, Fred W. Cary, Oliver L. Johnson, Henry A. Tirrell. The mem- bers of the town committee will also be present. Tubbs’ band has been engaged to play for an hour from 7 to 8 o'clock on the Wauregan house corner and at the conclusion of the reception the band will precede the speakers and others to_town hall. The speakers, Senator Dillingham of Vermont and Congressman Walsh of New Bedford, will discuss the political situation of the @ay in a forceful manner. OBITUARY. Mss. Charles H. Carroil. Emily C. Rathbone, widow of Charles irroll, 68 years of age, died sud- about 10 o’clock Monday morn- On_uhe morning of her death Mrs, Carroll had been about e house as usual and had been »ut in the garden. On returning he went into the bath- room and was found dead later by her H. denly ing. daughter, Herbert Willey, who gins, and he reported to - !dersleeve, medical ex- Death was due to shock. arroll three years ago last spring d her first shock. 3 Carroll was the daughter of Henry and Emily Benjamin Rathbone and born in Salem on June 1848. When at the age of 16 she came to Norwich to live. She was united in marriage with Charles H. Carroll by Rev. R. K. Ashby the First Bapt i years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Springfield, two > of Norwich bone Letfingwell. Another {ter, tae fi Tierbe u, died in Springficld 15 ye Mrs. Carroll many excellent ies and her cheerful disposition and gentle manner won_for her a wide The bereaved ympathy of their Mrs. John A. Spalding. Hannah S. widow Mrs. of John A. g at enue, he 3 2 Hartford. De: the infirmities of old age, by the shock following home, Oct when sk right hip. Mrs. Spalding was born in Canter- bury, March 7, 1834, and had lived in Hartford many years. Her hus- band was a well known newspaper man for many years. Mr palding was a member of the Asylum Hill Congregational church. She leaves one son, James A. Spalding of the Hartford Courant; and two grandsons, Albert Kingsley Spalding of Hartford and Melvin Pratt Spalding of New York, now at McAllen, Tex. with the Seventh New York Infantry, of which he 1s a member She leaves also two s. John M. Thomas and V\'mmm S. Jenks of Hartford. Mre. Change in Recruiting Officers. Navy Recruiting Officer Garrigan, who has been in charge of the New London recrniting office since Chief Walter Snow was ordered to the New York city office, has been relieved from duty and ordered to report at the Bridgeport office for dut: Assistant Chief Master of Arms Winters has taken charge of the station. Road Contract Awarded. The bids for the graveling of the Flanders road contract was awarded to John T. Beckwith at 54 cents per yard and the Black Point road to El- mer W. Russell for 47 cents per yard. Tt is planned to start the work at once and have both jobs finished by spring. | Incidents !n Society Miss Virginia Mason of Hampton, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Goit. Miss Mary A. Aiken has returned after a stay of several months at Mar- blehead, Mass. Miss Alexandrine N. Trumbull has been making a visit of severa] days in Harwichport, Mass. The Monday Auction Bridge club met this week with Mrs. Helen V. Wilson of Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins are at their home on CIiff street af- ter passing a number of weeks in Maine. Joseph Hall and fam- ily of Broad street have returned from Pleasant Island camp, Hayne's Land- ing, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening at the Norwich Golf club Mr. and Mrs. Horatlo Bigelow gave a supper in honor of their guests, Mr, and Mrs. Frank W. Knowlton of Weston and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hogue, Jr., of Brookline, Mass. Rev. and Mrs. M. George Thompson, of Greenwich will arrive in Norwich today, to spend several days ‘with Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Smith, of Broad street. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, who has been their guest, has return- ed to Brewster, N. CHELSEA BOAT CLUB ELECTS [To Avoid . Condition and Prospects Ever. rs | if they comps DON HOUGHTON, (The New Commodore) At the annual meeting of the Chel- sea Boat club on Tuesday evening Don Houghton was chosen commodore for the ensuing year. The business session followed a banquet at Mabrey’s. Thirty-five members of the club gath- ered in the dining room and the fol- lowing menu was served: Don Houghton Chosen Commodore for the Ensuing Year—|A Annual Banquet and Busineu_ Meeting Was Attended by Thirty-five Members—Reports Show Club in Flourishing for 1917 Are Brighter Than Escalloped Oysters. Cold Meats. Salad. Celery. Pickles. Cranberry Jelly. Rolls. Cake. , Coffee. Ice Cream. The business meeting was called to order by the commodore, Julian L. ‘Williams. The election of officers re- sulted in the choice of Don Houghton as commodore for the ensuing year. Upon his election, Commodore Hough- ton took the chair and conduceed the | meeting from then on, Lee Roy Robbins, James T. Isbister and Dr. F. W. Holms were elected gov- ernors until 1919, and P. W. Chapman and John H. Perkins were clected go9- ernors to serve uatil 1918. A hearty vote of appreciation was extended the retiring commodore for his faithftd services during the past two years. The new commodore was clected to mmebersnip in May, 1913. He has been secretary of the ciub and chair- man of the lodge committee for the past year.. He is the owner of tae power boat Almost and is a well known local photographer and radiographer. The reports showed the past year to have been a flourishing one. There has been a gain in membership dur- ing the past 12 months. The future looks brighter than ever for the club and the members are anticipating an active year during 1317 The dining room was most attract- ively decorated with cu! Howers and a large floral boat occupicd a promi- nent place on the dining table. After the meeting the floral boat was pre- sented Commedore Houghton by the board of governors. 1 FIRST SESSION OF MEN’S BIBLE CLASS. Subject of the Evening’s Study Was The Other Fellow. The Bible class for men at the Y. M. C. A. held its first session Tues- day- evening at (.15 when lunch was served for a nominal price. There was a zood attendance and every man manifested a deep interest in the study, the subject of which was “The Other Fellow. The study was based on Galatians, sixth chapter, and the first ten verses. The following points were brought out in the discussion: That far too many men are thoughtless of the oti- and the reason for this is ses most men to a degree; that a fellc help the most when he i some hard experience he fails to get the help he at some men with the only all the egot vanish and humility place. of the \\m\\d take One strongest points which deveioped during the study was that every man was in this world, or should in the world for the sole purpose of fellows and for s the men decided one w the 2 1! Secretar: mple of only pe me char; H the FARFWELL PARTV. Surprise Gathering i Fanny Ragovin. A surprise farewell was held Sunday evening in honor of Miss Fanny of Norwic e _home Pearl who Those Duggan-Hampston. iss Peatrice Hampston of \\ny(‘ex— ter, Mass., forremly of this city and Charles H. Duggan were united 1in marriage in St. Anne’s church, Wor- cester, Monday morning at 8 ocloc . Father McCoy. J. Duggan, and Miss Rose groom this city were the attenda to ther recent death parents, the wedding wedding breakfast was home o fthe groom’s aunt with only relatives attending. The newly mar- ried couple left for Norfolk, Va., where they will spend their wedding trip. The groom is a foreman in a automatic sprinkler factory in Worcester and the bride was a nurse in St. Vincent's hos- pital, Worcester. Donovan—Noble. Andrew Donovan, formerly of this city, now of Kearney, N. J., and Miss Marie V. Noble of Kearney were united in marriage Oct, 14th_by Rev. Thomas of the was J. Conroy at St. <Cecilia’s courch, Kearney. Endorse William J. Fitzgerald for Representative. At a well attended meeting of Plumb- ers’ and Steamfitters’ union, local No. 267, on Tuesday evening, William J. Fitzgerald was endorsed as candidate for state representative. Will Address Rally. Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, Wash- ington, D. C., will be the principal speaker at a rally which will be held on Sunday afternoon in the Breed the- atre, under the auspices of the Con- necticut State Federation of Labor. Other speakers will be William J. Fitzgerald of this city, Ira M. Omburn, state organizer. The arrangements are being made by the local Central Labor Union. The local musicians’ union will furnish music. Three New Members. Plans were completed for the Hal- loween social which the Norwich Firls Club will hold next week, at a meet- ing of the club held Tuesday night. Games were played and three new members were admitted. The green team still leads in the membership campaign. A North Dakota has $64,000,000 worth of land set apart as school endow- ment. would | | announced appointm; f | in Honor of Miss B. Charlopp, Horer Smtkins, § weltt (,.\vd London. t Esther and other solos were rendered by Dar and her Jacobson and los by Miss Henrietta Bru Games were played and refreshments | were served. The party hrc a late hour, all escorting the sts to the last car from New Lon- WEDDING ELECTED PRESIDENT OF HIS CLASS AT TUFTS. James M. Murphy of This City Honored By Classmates at Medical School. James M. Murphy, of 220 Central avenue, who is a student aat Tufts Medicl school of Boston, Class of 1917, has been elected president of his class at a meeting held a few days ago. The class which is to graduate next June is one of the largest in the his he "ollegr‘ and the office of | is a much coveted is a member of the Phi fraternity, was grad- uated from the Norwich Free Acad- emy. and soon after graduation in 1913 entered Tufts He is e son of Cha and to v friends Alpha Mu S; college, Murphy s O. i be p o lected amongst his classmates for the highest position in the gift of the WILLIAM M’GUINNESS IS | NAMED COUNTY DIRECTOR. Among Appointments Announced by President of State C. T. A. U. John_ J, president of th union of ald of atholic New Total | has Britain, Abstinence follows: F h MeDermott, I 1 county, eastern se. Ansonia been cemmitte | - urs took Distress What the Stomach Requiies to est, Even the Plain and Simple . Foode. Be Convinced With a Free Trial Package. Acute indigestion may come so un- have Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at hand is like having a life preserver with you when A gassy, sour stomach like magic after these wonderfully efficient And best’ of all you can eat everything worth eating conscious of expectedly that to out in a boat. will sweeten and settle down tablets. After Eating Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet Contains The Chesterfield The overcoat that is always in style, always looks dressy at all occasions. It is a good, safe, reliable, gilt-edged investment, friend for years. the fact that come what may you are always fortified against of indigestion or ness, gagging and so on. The mere fact that they are sold in every drug store in the United States shows to what extent thoughtful peo- ple rely upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets to prevent or to overcome stom- ach disorders. Get a 50 cent box today and learn what it means to have absolutely no For a free fear of anything to eat. trial send the coupon below. Free Trial Coupon = A. Stuart Co. 232 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich., send me vuce a free trial package of © Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Name.... Street. City. . any sort dyspepsia, drowsi- ness after eating, water brash, ful- . We recommend the Chester- field as the most economical overcoat a man can buy. Why? Because it's like the well- known brock—styles may come and styles may go, but the Chesterfield gces on for- ever. Black, Oxford and gray, $18, $18.50, $20, $22, $25. A Peaceful Nation. Japan’s intentions in China are en- anese want to do not about The tirely pacific. hog "everything in sigat ard want to get into any trouble it—Louisville Courier-Journal. Would Have Depressed Him. But if Columbus could revisit he, too, might agree that|oOot. is sentence, in after life, was|others intere deserved.—Boston Advertiser. dially invited to b AL tE LT SRS FRA T Plainville. — The colored men broucht on here from Virginia to v in the freight station develop acute cases of home-sickness longing to return. difficult to hold them 1o their six days’ contract. and us today and rcad some of the campaign a It is found rather Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street THE ANNUAL MEETING can Red ( and 2 tre room in i M CUMMINGS & S RING ATTENTION Ladies of Norwich andl Vicinity Are your Furs in goocd con- dition for this season’s wear? If not, we would advise your bringing them to us at once. AR of cur work is guaranteed and we can make your cld| able price. We re-dye and remodel any | and all kinds of furs. Bring them to us now be-| !|fore cold weather sets in so| 1 Coleman, ) Richa — e 1 RIGOR OF BRITISH PATROL 1 OF EUPOPEAN WATERS Steamer chu H'uled WI’l’HI’\ a Mlla and a Half From Shore. Manila, P. I, Oct. 24—The rigor of the British patrol of Philippine waters was illustrated this morning at 3.30 i when the interisland_ steamer Cebu, bound from Cebu to Ma was halt- ed by a British destro; under the very guns of Corregidor, the frowning fortress which guards the entrance to Manila b The Cebu was stopped a mile and a half from shore. Captain Apolinar Cayvo, the Span- ish master of the vessel, notived the destrover as he was some miles away from the entrance to the bay. He was then outside of the three mile limit but as the destroyer made no move, he thought an American warship on patrol. Passengers on the vessel state that the destrover sent a Morse me: sage to the Cebu but it was not no- ticed by the coasting vessel. Contrary to the usual practice of the British patrol boats I these waters the destroyer fired no shot to halt the evssel, perhaps because of the prox- imity ‘of the fortress, but came for- ward at express train speed. She ov- erhauled the Cebu inside the three mile limit_an@ ordered her to stop. A boarding party came on board the Ce- bu and despite the captain’s protest, made a cursory examination of the ship and her papers. The officer in charge of the party explained that he was looking for a certain Ger- man. Failing to find him the party returned to the destroyer and the Ce- bu_continued her voyage to Manila. There were two Germans aboard the Cebu, one making his way from the Dutch East Indies to Manila and the oth#r an officer of the German steam- er Princess Alice, now mterned at Cebu, bound for Bagulo, the moun- tain resort for a vacation. _Both es- caped the scrutiny of the British. Captain Calvo made a full report of they will be ready for you. Don' itlce new at a reason- 't forget the cld estab- » lished firm. fuseral Drectars and Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offcs 'Phone 23g2-2 Lady Assistant 75 CENTS IS OUR PRICE FOR DOLLAR ALARM CLOCKS GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR Also a large assortment of other Alarm and Mantle Clocks at the low- :est prices in the city. We pay highest prices for Old Go i Silver, Watches and Jeweiry. Telephone 714-12 { J. OGULNICK & CO. s FRANKLIN ST, NORWICH | | THE DIME SAVINGS BARK NORWICH Annual t | D '?f‘ g0 ‘THE SARATCGA THE FRENCH - A,MERICAN: %E%?AQ%@NT FUR CO. THAYER BUILDING 41 BROADWAY has rccently installed a new i | | SHOT GUNS LEADING MAKES OF SPORTING GUNS AND AMMUNI- TION SHELLS KHAKI CLOTHING RIFLES REVOLV- ERS, ETC. EVER- the incident to the cuszom authorities and they in turn reported to Governor General Harrison who transmitted the [ FLASH- details of the affair to Washington. Tt is believed that the British au- thorities are on the lookout for well known German said to be now in a southern island of the Philippines. Practically every boat coming to Ma- nila from the south reports detention and examination by a British warship. | cOON Danbury.—A new order went into ef- fect in the police department Monday and as a result each patrolman wil remain on his post until relieved 'by the patrolman who succeeds him. the past it has been the custom fox' patrolmen to report at the police headquarters at the hour they go off duty and for patrolmen going on duty to report there at the same time. a|LIGHTS READY FOR HUNTING ERTORN CHASE C0. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. EDISON MAZDA LAMP AGENTS $400 range with all modern |equipment for cooking and is now ready to serve the public with all foods. Their chef has had 10 years’ experience in France and Boston. John D. Metropolis & Co. e T ey, DEPENDABILITY We are as much interested in any article you buy here, after you have bought it, as we were the day it came into our store. We do not consider our respon- ibility at an end when an ar- ticle is sold, but feel that every article that we sell, whether it be a Diamond Ring or a Big Ben, must give satisfaction and be just as we represent it. This policy is bringing us new customers daily. Are you one of them? THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Jewelers and Opticians Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins. sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn.