Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1910, Page 11

Norwich, Friday, April 15, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by fhat time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. “THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Friday fair; warmer in swest portion; Saturday in creasing~ cloudiness, rain by night; moderate variable =~ winds becoming southeast. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Friday fair to partly cloudy and warmer weather will prevall with light to fresh variable winds, becomng mostly southerly, followed by local rains in the western districts of this section and the lake region, and Sat- urday overcast weather, with slight temperature changes. followed by local rains, Henry Allen & Son|| | FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS * 88 Maln Streel. : =t IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. ALL THE Rexall Remedies Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther, Bar. T a m o..... 40 30.10 2 e e esens . 69 30.06 a‘ IG !': m.oo..... . 58 30.02 Highest 72, lowest 36. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday Fair; warmer; west winds. Thursday’s weather: SEVIN’S DRUG STORE As predicted. Sum, Moon and Tides. Sun I High || Moon I’I Rises. | Sets. !; Water. || Sets. - Il p. m. ! | Morn. 6.31 1:28 214 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which ie followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral Services of Mrs. Jane E. Sutt- hill—Whist Party — Personal Men- tion. 10. 11. TRAVELERS® REQUISITES TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comprises all that is new and novel in this line of goods. The t pilace to buy is where you know ‘?— Zre reliable. That is why the bulk of Norwich’s trunk business comes to us. < Ladies' Wrist Bags, Pocket Books, and all kinds of novelties in leather goods. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Jane E. Sutthill were held at the home of her son, Alexander Sutthill, 15 Fourteenth street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congrega- tional church, officiated. There were handsome flowers, and in attendance were sorrowing relatives and friends. The body will be sent on the 9.20 o'clock train this morning for burial in_Phoenix, R. I Mrs. Sutthill, who was born in Eng- land, lived for many years in Fiskdale, R. I. For about six years she has re- sided with her son in Greeneville, who, with the exception of one brother, Al- exander Cook, is the only surviving relative. WEDDING. Pierce—Beetham. Wiliiam H. Pierce of Norwich Town and Miss Ellen J. Beetham of Preston were quietly married Thursday even- ing at 6 o'clock by Rev. J. R. Very, pastor of the Third Baptist church. The ceremony took place in Rev. Mr. Very’s study, and the ring service was used. The bridal couple were unat- tended. The bride looked charming in a gown of blue. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce have a wide circle of friends who will wish them unbounded prosperity and happiness in their married life. They will reside for the present at the home of the bride’s father, John Beetham, on Stony Hill, Preston. Mr. Pierce is a native of Norwich, the son of Alonzo and Jane Hall Pierce, and has successfully followed the occupation of farmer. Thermos Bottles Quaris and Pint Leather cases for same. Just the thing to make a happy Summer. Prices the lowest. John § Geo. H. Bliss. May Baskets An unusually cheice assortment at CRANSTON’S sprisdav WM. F. BAILEY &Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 833 aprzsd Funeral of Joseph Flovikowski. The funeral of Joseph Flovikowski was held Thursday morning from his late home at 10 Golden street and at St. Joseph’s church the pastor, Rev. J. J. Ambot, celebrated a requiem mass. The remains were escorted by 200 members of the St. George and St. John societies, in uniform, and three members of each society acted as bear- ers. Father Ambot read a_ committal service at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery. Sodality Whist. The Young Ladies’ sodality of St. Mary's parish gave a whist this week and 29 tables were played. The awards were: Firsts, Mrs. Francis J. McCone, embroidered centerpiece; Mi- chael Diwyer, watch fob; seconds, Mis: Nora Bnright, belt buckle; H. Craney, cards. Local Notes. Irving Williams is confined to his home on North Main street by illness. David Deans of North Adams. Mass., is in town for a week, visiting old friends. Henry Bates and Hugh Hufchinson were visitors at Poquetanuck draw- bridge Thursday. Miss Katherine Brown has returned 1o her home in Boston after a two weeks’ visit with Miss Sadie Connors of Roath street. Neil Finlayson captained a team from Room 6 of the grammar school that defeated a Room 5 team Thursday by a score of 9-2. Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Miller of North Main street left town Thursday for Buffalo, N. Y. near which city they will make their home. A Menace to Hoboes. The new law that outlaws bonfires is having one effect that was probably not anticipated. It gives one more grip on the hobo, who has been in the habit of camping and kindling fires wherever he wished. If such a fire spreads or is in a dangerous place is not tramp nature to care. ample was made in Bristol a day or two ago, and is undoubtedly the first case of its kind in the state. This tramp had made a fire in the leaves and prush without taking any precau- LADIE® PRIVATE HOME for con— finements: Dphysicians attending; in- fants adopted, or boarded if desired; gy p nable: in. | 008, Luckily, the fire warden ani “’“"’”“-' S e opac; Chief Belden "passed that way and <lose stamp; write to Collinsville San- | promptly took him into court, where itarium. P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct.|he received a jail sentence. As hoboes are now subject to a charge of stari- ing fires without a permit as well as to vagrancy, it would seem that the. might regard Connecticut as undesir ble territory, and relieve us of their presence.—Bristol Press. aprisd PAINT Painters’ Supplies Jewett and Union White Lead Linseed Oil Etc, —AT— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Open Saturday evenings till 8§ p. m. aprildaw An annual Mexican fair at Torreon is proposed by the Busines league there, E. E. Fletcher having the mat- ter in charge. m Direstar and Embalmsr NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liguor d Cigars. R Liguors ang 'igars. - t served to you 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. ‘Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Ledy Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Teleohone 642-3. Prop. Tel 43-5. Jrant fo put your busi- R e Starting this morning, these are the questions which will be asked by the census enumerators, the directions about answering the questions having been omitted: City. Street and No. Your name in full. Relationship to the head of the fam- fly_with which you live. Sex. Color or race. Age at last birthday. State whether you are “single” or “married,” or “widowed,” or “divorced"” at_the present time. If married— Is this your first marriage? Number of years married to your present wife. 1f married, widowed, or divorced woman. How many children have you had? Fow many of these children were living April 15, 19107 Where were you born? (a) If foreign born, what is your mother tongue or native language? Where was your father born? (a) If father was foreign born, what was his mother tongue or native lan- guage? ‘Where was your mother born? (a) If mother was foreign born, what was her mother tongue or native lan- guage? If of foreign birth— In what vear did you immigrate to the United States? Have you been naturalized? Can you speak English? If not able to speak English, what s your native language or ~mother tongue ? What is your trade, usual occupation? In what industry or business are you engaged? State whether you are an employer, or a worker for ‘wages or a salary (employe), or are working on your own account without employing others. ‘Were you out of work April 15, 19102 How many weeks were out of work during the year 19097 Are you able to write (either English or some other language)? Are you able to read (either English or_some other language)? Have vou attended school or any educational institution any time since September 1, 19097 If you are the head of the family liv- ing in this home, state— Whether the home is owned by you or rented. If owned by vou, is it mortgaged? Were you in either the union or con- federate army or navy at the time of the civil war Are you blind (both eyes)? Are you deaf and dumb? Enumerators and Their Territories. The several enumerators have had their territory defined and it happens that where the territories join, the di- profession or The Questions to bs Asked and Those who will Ask Them in Norwich—Sixteen Districts. viding Mne is made th center of the street, so that it will happen that two enumerators may be at work on the same s although on _different sides. enumerators and the terri- tories are as follo . 3 2d—From West bridge, Church, Court, Cedar, Broad, Washington, Sachem, Lafayett$ to_cemetery, Yantic cove. 2. Vivian 'Allen—From West Side bridge, Church. Court, Cedar, Broad, Washington, Sachem, Lafayette to city line, Broadway, Shetucket, Shetucket river, 3. Patrick J. McNerny—Shetucket treet, Broadway, Rockwell, McKinley avenue, Franklin, Main to Preston bridge, Shetucket river. 4. George Lumsden—Broad street from Baitic, Spalding, McKinley ave- nue, Rockwell, Broadway, Washington street to city line, Balfic street from Broad to city line. 5. Joseph S. Hartie—Main from Pres- ton bridge, Franklin, McKinley avenue, Spalding, Broad, Roath, Shetucket riv- er to bridge at start. 6. Joseph E. O'Sullivan—Roath, Bal- tic to city line, Pratt, Boswell avenue, Hickory, Proespect, Second, Shetucket river to Roath. 7. John J. Shea—Second, Prospect, Shetucket Hickory, Pratt to city line, river. 8. Myer Blumenthal — West Main from bridge, High, Spring, Mezhanic, Elizabeth to city line, city line Yantic river, Yantic river and Cove to bridge. 9. Thomas J. Kelly — West Main from bridge, High, Spring, Mechanic, Elizabeth to _city line, city line to Thames river, Thames river to start at bridge. 10. William J. Baldwin—Main street from bridge (East Side) to city line, city line to Thames river, Thames riv- er to bridee at start. 11. Henry Gebrath—Main street from bridge (East Side) to city line dividing the East Side from Preston, Shetucket river to start at bridge. 12. James onway-—Section of town below 296 Laurel Hill avenue to pres- ent town line; section of West Side from city line at Thamesville to Mont- ville town_line; section from city line on West Main street to town line of Bozrah, known as East Great Plain. 13. Miss Julia O’'Connell—Norwich Town_ divided by street railway and road beyond to town lme of Franklin west. 14. Patrick O’Connell Norwich Town_divided by street railway and road beyond to town line of Franklin and Fifth voting district line east. 15. Alexander Reeves—Taftville, di- vided by Providence street and Mer- chants avenue to Fourth district vot- ing line and all south to city line. 16. William Kendall—Taftville ai- vided by Providence street and Mer- chants avenue and all north to town line of Sprague. The enumerators will wear badges with “U. 8. Census, 1910,” stamped on them. WILL MAKE REPORT FOR THIS COUNTY Edmund A. Prentice of This City to Be at Y. M. C. A, Meet. E. A. Prentice of this city, chair- man of the New London county Y. M. C. A, is to report for this county at the annual meeting of the state Y. M. C. A .to be heM April 22 at New Haven. General Secretary Mansfield of the New London Y. M. C. A. is to attend. The programme follows: Afternoon Session. 3.15—Devotional period. E. D. Har- vey, Yale divinity schooi. 345—Report of state committee. 4.00—Reports of eounty commit- Hartford county, E. C. Goodwin, chairman; New Haven county, E. W. Voorhees, chairman; New London county, E. A. Prentice. chairma: Fairfleld county, R. E. Clark, chair- man: Litehfield county, A. H. Wilcox, chairman; Windham county, C. L. Crane, chairman; Middlesex county, W. J. Trevithick, chairman; Tolland countv, F. H. Hol, chairman, Address—A Pastor's Observations of Association Work, Rev. Robert C. Denison, pastor United church, New Haven. Report of committee on state com- mittee’s report Business. Adjournment. Evening Se 6.15—Dinner. 7.45—Address, The Silver Bay Sum- mer School at Lake George, T. B. Penfield, international secretary, theo- logical department. 8.15—Address, The Coming Ameri- cans, Our Duty to Them, H. W. Hoot, Young Men's Christian association, Bowery branch, New York city. executive Gifts to Open House Club. ‘Three photographs presented Open House by two of the members, Dr. Clarence B. Capron and William B. Murphy, have just been framed and hung in the reading room. The pic- tures are of the Haile club's floral coach in the 250th anniversary parade and of the riding girls and the cow boy and cowboy chorus in the produc- tion of A Day at the Ranch. NORWICH TOWN News—Friends Reports from Little ltems of Local Hear Encouraging Clark Barrows. Mrs. ymond Eldred of Washington street is visiting her mother in Groton: As the result of a cut, Joseph Gris- wold of Plain Hill is suffering rom blood poisoning. Miss Emily Wilcox of the Scotland road has as her guest this week Miss Lucy Chapman of Lyme. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bloom moved this week to the house on Bliss place owned by Mrs. George Wightman. Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge was the guest on Thursday of her sister, Mrs. Jean- nette Campbell, of Otrobando avenue. Miss Louise Hewitt went to her home in North Stonington Thursday after several months’ stay with Mrs. H. L. Yerrington of Washington street. Mrs. George Rooney and ‘her son, William J. Rooney, of West Town street spent a day this week with rela- tives in North Franklin and Lebanon. Mrs. Henry Bushnell of Lisbon and her brother, David Whitney, of Derby, returned on Thursday after spending several days with Mrs. Bushnell's son, Irving Bushnell, of the Scotland road. Arbutus has been received here from northwestern Connecticut, the blos- soms large and pink. A beautiful va- riety of arbutus has also come from New Jersey, together with a running moss having a white blossom. Clark Barrows Improving. Clark Barrows of Ellington, who has been very ill, is improving in health. Mr. Barrows was for some years a resident of Norwich Town, and before that resided for some time on Laurel Hill avenue, Norwich. Success says that it is very easy to save monev. Maybe. It's hard enough to get it to save to satisfy most of us. PROHIBITIONISTS AFTER POLITICAL HOUSECLEANING. Afternoon and Evening Sessions to Be Held Here Next Week. A school of practical politics is to be conducted next Tuesday afternoon and evening at room two in the Bill block, under the auspices of the New London county prohibitionists, who have sent invitations to men and women interest- ed in housecleaning. The reception committee includes John A. Mitchell, Irving M. Fowler and Orrin S. Maples. The programme for the two sessions follow: Afternoon Session. Presiding, Rev. Eugene B. Smith of Lebanon. 1.25. Invoeation. Norwich. 1.27. Introductory remarks. Chairman. 1.30. How to increase the circulation of the party papers. Leader of di cussion, William Thomas Curry, Lebanon. Necessity of taking party papers. 1. National prohibitionist. 2. Voter. 3. Clean politics. (In general discussion each speaker is limited to one minute.) 150. Why a prohibition party? Leader of discussion, Edward Pollard, of Stonington. A. Are republican and democratic parties license parties? B. When and where in New London county should the prohibition party nominate local tickets. C. When may republican and dem- ocratic candidates be endorsed? D. When is a vote thrown away? E. Does the average person learn by his political mistakes? (In general discussion each speaker is limited to three minutes.) 2.40. Methods of enlisting voung men in party building. Leader of dis- cussion, Jason L. Randall, Gro- ton. A. Personal work: naturalization. Bl Twenty-frst birthday; = registra- tion. =, Newspapers. D. Literature. Public meetings. : . Intercollegiate Prohibition associ- ation. (In general discussion each speaker is limited to one minute.) 3.00 Reading. Miss Harriet E. Hewitt, Lebanon. 3.05. Local Option. Leaders of discus- sion, Frederick L. Hall, Wester- Iy; John M. Dorman, Stratford. A. Local options compared with quatter sovereignty. B. Local option hinders the day of successful prohibition. C. Which is more effective for gcod, work for local option or for a prohibition party? D. What then should be my attitude toward local option? Rev. Joseph R. Very. A | (In general discussion each speaker is limited to four minutes.) 4.20. Reading. Miss Harriet E. Hewitt, Tebanon. - 4.25. The State Legislature, Leader of discussion. Emil L. G. Hohenthal, South Manchester, chairman of Connecticut prohibition executive committee. Recent progress legislation. Tegislature of 1908. Legislature of 1919; legislation ? Kind of legislation worth striving for. Announcements and business. Prayer. William Thomas Curry, Lebanon. . Adjournment. Evening Session. Presiding, Rev. Charles Addison Nor- throp, Norwich. 7.30. Music, Parker orchestra. 7.45. Prayer, Louis A. Frazier, wich. ‘Willard Male Quartette. The Loyal Citizen and His Poli- tics, Stephen E. Peckham, Nor- Bmil L. G. wich. Hohenthal, South Manchester. Address, Music, Parker orchestra. Some Propositions the Liquor Problem . Puts to Us, John M. Dorman, Stratford. Willard Male Quartette. Business. Praver, Frank S. Robbins, Pres on. Adjournment. in prohibition what next in Nor- Going to an Expert. the big of the new acts and certainly does some marvelous dallying with the flames, La Count seems to have an asbestos tongue and lining to his mouth and lips, for he gobbles in flaming sealing wax afld gasoline Topes, pours melted lead on his tongue and ends up by biting off a carbon at white heat. Whitney & Young a blackface team, are among the clever ones that hi been seen at the Auditorfum and are heard in some pretty song numbers with lively dance effects. Carl Randall, the American Laddie Cliff, is a young performer, but a good one, and gets a good hand for his original speciaity and dancing turn. There js an entertaining selection of moving pictures. TAFTVILLE Local Business Men Generously Dis- posed Toward Baseball Team—~Per- sonal Mention. Jobn J. Desjarlals of Merchants’ avenue left Thursday morning for a few days’ visit in New York. other for not remedying a @aituation that he could not possibly deal with.— The Courant. Brown and the Baptists. “Judging by the decision of the Bos ton Baptiet ministers’ weekly confer- ence” sayvs the Boston Heraid, “the local Baptist constituency does not look with favor upon any modification of the oontrol of Brown university by Bapuiste.” It is a question whether the ministers represent the ‘‘conetitu- ency” In this respect. At any rate, they are oot of tune with the six emi- nent Baptists. including Governor Hughes, Rev. Dr. Horr and President Faunce, who as members of the cor- poration committee on charter amend— ment lssued last summer a powerful piea for the removal of all sectarian restrictions at Brown. In some guar- ters an active propaganda has lately sprung up against the amendment of the charter on the ground that the col- lege should not be forced to yleld its old freedom at Mr. Carnegie's hehest; but those who are responsible for this propaganda should realize that the ovement for the broadening of the harter will go om, pension fund or no pension fund—the question involved is not a mere matter of doliars and cents. Incidentally it may be remarked that if Brown does not put Kself in line for the Carnegie fund pretty soon it may be barred by the exhaustion of the money “in other channels. Wil these Baptist remonstrants in Boston then provide the college with pension fund? It is certain that someone will have to do so If the present faculty 18 to remain Intact.—Providence Journal. Copenhagen’s Hard Luck. The fact that Gifford Pinchot and Doc Cook both landed at Copenhagen #hould not be construed as a reflec- tion upon that town.—Atlanta Consti- tution. Joseph Beaudry, whose leg was brok- en at the new weaveshed last week, is reported to be progressing satisfac- torily at the Backus hospital. Joseph Woisard will leave the em- ploy of the Meiropolitan company on Saturday and plens to begin work next ;t;ek in a shoe factory in Haverhill, ss. : The winners at the whist in Parish hall Wednesday night were: Firsts, Miss Annie Bradlaw and Irving Gag- non, § each; seconds, Miss Oma Blsifln ette and Albert Brunelle, §1 each. President Adolphus Benoit of the Taftville baseball nassociation was around town Thursdaygetting adver- tisements from the local business men for a baseball pamphlet containing the schedule, lineups and other things which the team will put out at each game. The merchants approached were ready with contributions and seemed to regard favorably the local baseball prospects. Manager Molleur is ar: ranging a_five-inming practice gam for Saturday between teams made up of candidates for places in the league nine. WON BY THREE BALLS. McGrath Had Hard Tussle with Fred Dugas at Lafayette Club. John J. MeGrath met with a sur- prise_ when he tackled Fred Dugas in the Lafayette club’s room Thursday evening, but he finally won out by the small margin of 3 points. The final score was 150-147. Dugas played a strong game., making three 15-ball runs, McGrath making the same num- er. A crowd of about a hundred was present and both contestants got much applause for their clever shots. Dugas led during the early part of the game but McGrath gradually gain- ed on him, and for the last half it was nip and tuck. Up to the final rack McGrath had 139, while Dugas had 145. McGrath started the balls, Dugan ran off 2, missed. McGrath ran oft 11, finishing the game. 5 Following the game, McGrath offer- ed to play Dugas a 200-150 point game for a side bet, glving Dugas a hand- icap of 50 balls. It is hoped to ar- range a match for the near (future. 50,000 YOUNG PINES Being Set Out About the Two Cheney Reservoirs at Manchester. Encouraging to Lil' Artha. James J was chesed into a tree by a bull. Mister Johnsing will buy the house another drink on the strength of it.—Milwaukee Sentinel. Mr. Bryan says the repubiican is responsible for the high cost of iving.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. — s BORN. In this city, Aprii 12, 1916, . and Mrs Thomas Sulli- MARRIED. PIERCE — BEETHAM In Norwich, April 14, 1910, by Rev. J. R. Very, William H. Plerce of Norwich Town and Bilen J. Beetham of Preston. VIELE—TRANKLA—In Grand Rapids, Mich, April 14. 1910, by Rev. Bdwin W. Bishop, Charles’ Raymond Viele of Troy, N. Y., and Miss Carrie Eliza- beth Trankla of Grand Rapids. MAHON — FITZGERALD In this 14, 1910, by Rev. Hugh Dh McMahon and Fitzgerald, both With the purpose of assuring a bet- ter and larger water supply and i3 to replace, in a way, the havoc that bas been caused to the forests about Manchester, Cheney Brothers are hav- ing planted about their two reservoirs at Globe Hollow 50,000 young pine trees. This is not made necessary by any trees being removed when tne reservoirs were bullt some three vears ago, as the land was mostly open at that time, being used to a great ox- tent as farm land. The trees are ‘o be planted around all sides of the two reservoirs and will cover about forty acres. A force of men is at work un- der the direction of Capt. John Daven- port Cheney, planting the trees. HARTFORD BANK Buys Assets of Farmers and Mechanics National Bank. Miss Julin Madelin of this city. MAYNARD—In Baltic, April 14, Syl- vester H. Maynard, aged 82 years, 4 months. Funeral from his late Sunday afternoon, April o'clock. HART—In Moosup, April 12, 1910, sud- denly, Herbert Hart, aged 51 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, home in Baltic 17, at At a meeting of the shareholders of the Farmers and Mechanics National bank, Saturday noon, a vote was pass- ed accepting the offer made by the Hartford National bank to buy the as- sets of the Farmers and Mechanics an: to assume the liabilities of the par chased concern. ‘The transfer wa made during the afternoon, the se- curities of the Farmers d Mechan- ics being taken to the vaults of the Hartford during the afternoon under police escort. The vote to sell was nearly unanimous. as 4,518 shares of the Farmers and Mechanics stock wers represented out of a total of d shares, and only ten shares were v: against the proposition. Hartford Republican by 1,100. Those philosophers through the state who assume that the defeat of Mayor Hooker means that Hartford has gone democratic are far away from the facts. Let them study the returns. They will see that the democratic can— didate for mayor defeated the republii- can candidate by 357, but, following down the ticket, they will discover that the republican plurality all alopg the line was something better than 1,000 | votes. Here are the instructive com- parisons: For collector, rep. plurality For controllér, rep. plurality. For marshal, rep. plurality For clerk, rep. plurality 1,429 For registrar, rep. plurality 1,110 The registrar is presumably the best test, for each ticket has on it one can- didate for that office, and there is no contest. The man who swings the lever for his party votes for its regis. trar and has no call to cut. The regis. trar vote Is practically the straight party vote. This would indicate & republicdn plurality of about 1,100 on an off year. The estimates of the guessers were not much astray; the trouble was that Mr. Hooker ~was caught between the virtuous and th wicked, and both gave it to him—one set for objecting to the situation for which he was not responsible and the Sarsaparilla Will purify your bl%gd. clear ‘your com; on, restore ur appetite, r‘:h?;eyour firet{yfgel ing, build you up. Be sure to e it this spring. Get it today in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses $1. Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. ‘Telephone call 37¢. Henry E. Church. Wm, Smith Allea Julyisdaw KING QUALITY The Shoe of Shoes for Men. See the New Styles in Black, Rusget and Wine Oxfords, $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephone. - 104 Main Strest. DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. |wmomm-h th does yoms older bat T5% to make yearself woll: T.E repeat the words of thow former suffersrs from woman. simflar to yours, when we say, s Viburn-0. It s nderful f remeay, will admit It you tr3 5. e o oo ith every bothe Frice $725 at arogeists FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street. New York. ‘mar3ld 1,203 1,005 1,180 NOTICE! I will repair, remodel, redye and clean your furs at a very reasonable price, and all my work is guaranteed. Drop a postal and I will call for work. Telephone 354-3. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, feblIMWEF Frasklis St. GEORGE €. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence Si., Taftviie. attention PERETI LT Yerr, 9 M mariéd GEO. A. NEW LINE OF ___. Motto Cards, Motto Post Cax Hand lluminate Birthday Cards a Wedding Anniversary Car’ A very large, handsome hand decorated. Porcelain Medallions, 25 irrors with real W top. Very pretty Bridge Prizes. Post Card Album Dennison's P g & large Napkins, one Waxed Pap GEO. 25-2 apri3daw - - 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest seandant brands of r of Burope and America, Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, ¢ Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout C. & C. Tm O unker Euly nJ5 Fomt Vi o Ale, ., Blswelner, Bcnfits and Pabai: A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone #47-32. waze SEWING MACHINES, Cash Registers, Lawn Mowers, Type writers and Bicycle repairing in all iis branch Baby oerriage tires put on. Bupplies and Genersl Repair Work. A. FL. OUSLEY & OO, 100 Weat Maln St Tel. aprid 685-4. Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, Telephone 863, 77 Codar Street. iyzea Who Is Looking Fer the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concord If values received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., maribdaw 8 to 20 Bath Street, City of Nor: ,‘wo.r:l‘oh, Conn., Maro! T Rk X EE ey Tl L l&‘-}‘l"" 'lg be M“‘.fil’ El v.“ll aprid h Water Works, ce of ater Co ‘We are neadquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUNT ALE. . amily trade suppiied as $0c per Gor. € K Wright, § Coxe-8s. Tel. aatdss