Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1911, Page 11

| TheBulletin, | Ragments # Norwich, Saturday, May 20, 1911. —_— ue d.llvl!.l '-Ilur‘ a m. ibers w! fail to r-ulvo k by m: time wm confer a nvoi porting the fact to The B: THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. ' For New England: Loeal rains Sat- urday, and Sunday; cooler in interior aunda moderate east to south Henry Auani&.sar FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. The excitement of the first emlist- ment period of the civil war had de- LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED week, according to the files of The Balletin. This was only because the regiments had just been moved on to ashington, but that advance gave an extra tug to the heartstrings and took the men farther away and near to the seal of the war. _The 3lackson guards disbanded as their services were not required, thougn they had enlisted for three Years. Washington complimented the Connecticut regiments highly and President Lincoln went out to see them soon after their arrivals. Happenings of the week, as printed under the different dates, follow: Predlc!ions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday partly cloudy and continued warm weather will prevail, with local rains and fresh southwest- erly winds, followed by slightly lower temperatures in the northern districts; and cn Sunday partly cloudy to fair and slightly cooler weather, * Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin'’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: 3 ¥ 7 a m. . 12 m .. Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. Ther. Bar. 64 30.00 New London Volunteers. 80 30001 May 15, 1861—Lieut. C. W. Spalding 6 p. m. X 70 30.08| of Captain Harland’s company is seri- Highest 76, lowest 61, ously ill with, rheumatism at Hart- Comparisons. ford. There was a flag raising at the Norwich Town schoolhouse. Rev. H. winds. P. Arms and Principal Jabez Lathrop Friday’s weather: As predicted. addressed the children” and the school > % sang p;trlo(gz lo{xxs‘ 5 Sun. Tides The Second volunteer company from e e o = New London passed through here yes- MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others’ affairs, call. She advises with a certainty ‘higher than Ekuman powers. ashington S New London. Conn. Predictions for Friday: cept local tnunder showers; ir; ex- variable . Sun High |l Moon| terday on the Willimantic road on E I mises"|"sets. !l Water. || Rises. their way to Hartford to join the We Will Serve Another Day. Fourth regiment. They enlisted for 15 three vears under Capt. Joseph C. ’ 16 Duntord. B ,0 cLocK DI“"ER 17 When W. L. Hempstead raised a . 18 large flag at his home on Boswell 13 -Eg avenue, there was a salute of thirty Next Sunday, B 5 suns fired. Excelled May 16, spatch say of the local troops: of these regiments made a fine ap- pearance and their equipments are not excelled by any in Washington. Their firearms are the subject of es- pecial praise on all hands. The death of Dr. John Fuller oc- curred yesterday. Twenty-one companies have offered their services to the gavernor for three years’ service. They offered for the Fourth regiment. Norwich Boys in Washington. Any in W.-hin.(on. low 8ix hours after high water it is lo 1861—A Washington de- tide, whizh Is foliowed by ficod fide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Meeting cf Ladies’ Society of Third Baptist Church—Notes. MUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA Tables reserved upon application. Phiene No. 704. The members of the Ladies’ society of the Third Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. John Lewis at Taftville Thursday afternoon. Routine business was transacted and the greater part of | the afternoon was devoted to sewing. The Wauregan Hous2 Parker-Davenport Co., p Refreshments were served by the = % % Proprietors. hostess. The naxt meeting will be held | May 17, 1561—The Third regiment at the hcme of Mrs. Eugene Cass of | Will embark this week from New Prospect street. Haven for Washington. They are nearly supplied with their equipage. The Fourth regiment will go into camp at Hartford as soon as the Third leaves. A letter from I. H. B. to The Bulle- tin of this date on the trip to Wash- ington, says: As we rode up from the arsenal President Lincoln and Secretaries Seward and Chase were going down to see the Connecticut troops, The president’s curiosity to see the regiment was excited by hear- ing General Secott speak so highly of Colonel Tyler as an officer and express great confidence that his command would come into Washington in bet- Graduating Class Visits State Capitol. The members of the graduating class of Greeneville grammar school, 17 in number, accompanied by Principal C. H. Hobson, left on the 6.45 trolley Friday morning for Willimantie. Af er seeing the points of interest at Wil- limantic they took the 9 oclock train, arriving in IFartford at 10.15, where considerable i(ime was spert at the capitol. The party had lunch at Ha- benstcin’s after which the state prisor at Wethersfield was visited. Other places of interest were taken in and LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50¢ the party 'left Hartford about five whi = U K a" Ev h u';}o}ck,d arriving home at 7.30. The ;Zidcf;rgttcn that any which had pre W |: whole ‘day was spent in enteriaining e S i ur gllll S BWW Bl’e sightseeing and each member of the The Norwich boys in Rifle Co. A, creased somewhat, fifty vears ago this | Jackson Guards Disappointed at not Being Able to Go for Three Yearsehners from Washington. | he:srs ~Apbott, Merwin and Case, have all enjoyed the trip immensely, not one of. them -having been seasick in the least. As the enly Norwich boys in the First regiment I am par- ticularly proud” of them. They have taken hold of the work with the most earnest energy, never shirk a duty or grumble at a hardship. Feeling in South. May 18, 1861—The letter of I H. B. is continued, szying in part: The Second regiment arrived here (Wash- ington), the 1ith. On their way down a fire broke out in the kitchen Sun- day morning, starting from the cook’s stove. Colonel Terry called on Cap- taine Beale of the Norwich Rifle Co. B, whom he knew to be familiar with fire duty and Captain Peale in turn | called out 30 men of his company who had worked under his orders as chief engineer, and in the course of ar hour or two they succeeded in ex- tinguishing the fire. A gpew volunteer company is being organized-in this city and enlistments are received every day. A gentleman of this city, who has been residing in the southern- part of Georgia . during the past winter, re- turned home ’J.%mrsdzy. In coast ports of Georgia, he says, privateers are pe- ing fitted out. Great numbers of northern people and some of the scutherners are flying to the mnorth. On Friday, May 10, he saw General Beauregard in a hotel in Atlanta and took dinner at the same table with him, so reports of his death are un- true. Ma: May 20, 1861—Lieut. C. Tents Here. ‘W. Spalding Both't.of Captain Harland’s company will unable to accompany the Third rg¢giment, as he is dangerously ill with flammatory rheumatism at the Hart- rd hospital. Daniel' A Dtlanoy of this city has a contract te make 264 tents for the use of tne Fourth and Fifth regi- ments, By Tuesday 119, enough to supply the Feurth, will be ready. The Third regiment leaves Hart- ford today for New Haven, to em- bark on the steamer for Washington. Guards Disband. - May 21, 1861—The Jackson guards, who have been drilling here for the past two or three weeks in expecta- tion of joining the Fiffh regiment, in which they had enlisted for three years and been accepted, have heen very much disappointed by the news that the Fifth would probably not be called out. TUnder the circumstances they have been compeiled to disband the company. ‘The Mystic volunteer company will pass through here this morning for Hartford to jein Colonel Coli's regi- ment. The Mystic band will’ accom- pany them. Joseph “Ridley of New Haven and Edwin Gayvitt, Jr., were appointed aids to Col. John Arneld of the Third reg- iment before the regiment left Hart- ford. party gives a most enthusi.stic report of the trip. STEP IN AND TRY OUR DEPUTY FOR THIS DISTRICT. , 8t. Mary’s vs. G. G. S. Mrs. B. A. Stewart of New London This (Saturday) morning the St. e o 350 D I N N E R Mary's school baseball team wiil lino| Named—Norwich in the Jurisdiction. up against the Greeneville grammar J From 12 to 2 school team in a league game on the| Mrs. Belle A, Stewart of New Lon- DEL-HOFF CAFE, Grounl Floor don on Friday received appointment as deputy of the Rebekah lodges in the New Lcndon district. The lodges Shetucket campus at 10.30 o'clock. A ho: contest is looked for, as both are fast teains. The following will be the ' lineup of St. Mary’s: Sullivan If, Blais | over which she will have jurisdiction DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN | “Fhter 2 Mcltarvey ss, Shea 3. | are Orient and Osprey of New Lon- Murtha cf, Ogden 1b, Tondreau c,|don, Hcme of Groton, Hope of Nor- wich and Ruthie of Jewett City. Mrs. Stewart is a veteran in order, a member of Orient lodge she has long been a consistent and conscietious worker in the order. She will bring to the discharge of her du- ties abundant experience as a presid- ing officer and a tnorough familiarity with the laws of the order. That she will have a satisfactory ani prosper- ous term of office there is no doubt. OBITUARY. John H. Alexander. The death of John H. Alexander oc- Young (cept.) p. Benjamin, the official umpire, will handis the indicator. St. Mary’s hzs been putting in some hard practice this week under the supe vision of Manager Doc Gadle, and the ars out tc win. Notes. Pev J. R. Very will oceupy the puipit at Fitchville on Sunday. Uem’a/ Sur rgeon e and i chargc of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practws | during his lust linesa 161 RMain Strocl Norwich, Conn, On Exhibition 1t of the Latest Styles| Miss Neilie Shea has i s neviile from Plainfield. Sprirg and Summer | ut - o merly resided in this place. moved to She for- P. STANTON'S, Thomasg Larmu of Hartford was in hetionet. Si- town Thirsday and attended the fu-| currei Thursday night at his home in of cousin, Mrs. John Mc- | Poquetanuck, following an illness of L two weeks kidney trouble. }ge C F YW was emploved as a weaver at the Ut lo ers Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, pastor of St.| Hallville mills. He was 35 years old - s church, will conduct the| and the greater part of his life was F ioral DeSlgns Episcopal services at Jewett City Sun-| spent in Paquetanuck and Baltic. He day afternoon. was of a kind, agresable disposition, and made many friends, He is sur- GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street Mrs. Charles Hoxie and Miss Louise Johnson of Providence are spending a few davs with Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Very of Twelfth strzet. Thc Roads Are Settling A dren, besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander, who have made the home with the deceased, and a sister, Mrs. Faulkner of Massachusetts, month’s mind requiem mass was and pleasure driving will be the best| Thocemns morniy b s LLUrcH on Connecticut Patents. oy or bk B4 e best| Thursda; morning for the late Timo- 7 7 3 3 and cheapest way to get the embrac- | thy Bl Leagy_ T arlo The list of patents issued in Con necticut on the 13th day of May, 1911, as furnished from the office of F, H. Allen. follow: Efraim_Barber, Hartford, time ac- tllatmg device for gas cocks or the e; Howard Barber, Stonington, cutnng and folding machine, combin- ed cover and center-page insert sheet feedirg and folding mechanism, ink- ing mechanism for printing machin- ir fresh air that is better than the best tonic. "Pheone us for 2 good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable, Falls Avenue. SPRING TOYS TAFTVILLE Garde Breboeuf Dance in Parish Hall— Notes of Local Interest. The members of the commitiee and those who assisted in making the re- cent Garde Breboeuf fair such a de- Wheelbarrows, = Whgons, | ciced success, with their ladies, en- T b e T - C 3 et Bl’:ld dance .I“ Parish ABT?\'I?'QUJI"I Cnmb‘ ed gal'and Doll Carriages, Go-Carts, S peaeTinE. Music Jor the) water cock: John A. Deady, Milidale trolley wheel; Lounis E. Fitzsimmons, ‘"Waterbury, 'ighting fixture; Jared A. Ga'lup, Moosup, steel trap, steel jaw trap; Ralph V. Heuser, Waterb Garden Sets, / Pails and Shovels, alL. of the fair also arrangéd for Thur: one’s orcHestra, and the occa- a most enjovable one to The committee who had charz 8and Toys, Baseballs, Bats, | cay cvenings estivitics ana was com. | Tefrigerating device: George S. Hill 3 posed of the foilowing: H. Lambert, 0. | Bridgsvort, buckle; Jere ingsbury, Gloves, Mitts, Etc. Paradis, Fred Roy, Charies Gadbois, | Bridgeport, rotary rivet spinning ma- William J. A. Londen, ford, elastic fluld turbine, fluid ac- tuated turbine: Francis H. Richards, d, controlling device; George Meriden, percolator pot; Ignatius Wrozina, West Haven, piano Henry Dufresne, Frank Lague, Arthur | chine; Dupray, George Gregery, Arthur Aliard and R. C. Dion. Capt. Theodore Mor- rissette of Garde Florimond of Wilii- mantic was the guest of the evening. WAS. EDHIN FAY'S, Frankfin Square DENTIST Notes. 3 esi‘gns—‘llaurlrz ‘W. Anderson, wall Arthur Piche of Moosup vas in town plate; Lori‘z W. Anderson, Walter- Friday on business bury, ceiling plate. DR. E. J. JONES The G. club mestings have been dis- Double Apple-Blossoms. Suiie 46, Shaanoa Buiiding continued:until, the fall. 0. M, Stanton of Preston breught a R spray ten inches in lensth from an Take elevatoy ‘Phons Shetuciset street en- Reginald Pollett of nee was a visitor in day Merchants’ ave- Thurs. | @Pple tree on his premises with 75 double apple-blossoms upon it; and this he declared wah a good example of the appearance or the whole tree, which must have bzen as handsome a tree as is (o be seen in New London trance. Moosup LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Robert Wilson of North B street is spending a few wez2ks with relatives in Philadelphia, T S L L county. These be;‘u(iful‘ double blos- Samuel H 1 Robert Pilling | Soms looked like diminutive roses, and Ples, Cake md Bl‘ead ha\emre(ur}rgguzroa:\ fl" e‘yr;.“ lw‘ing one could see the true relationship of the apple to the rose. that cannot be excelled. friends in New London. *Phone your order. Prompt service. H. COOPER Unciaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the vorwich. Conn., postoffice for the week endlng May 20, 1911, is as follows: W. S. Bailey, Joseph Besette, E. Bickley, Delia S. Chenplin, Mrs. Cora, Jerry Falon, Mr. Flood, L. Fiood, Charles H. Latham, J. Myers, Jr., T Littlefield, Charles Morgan, Ida O eill, James H. Ottley, Nick- ichoc Paliocha, Wiladislaw Sowicky, M. Smith, Thomas Thompson, W. S. Vail, Rose Witche. Tha2 next game for the Smudge club ‘baseball team will be with the Baltic clerks ¢n Memorial day Edward Lafleur was greeably sur- §oh UPHOLSTERER = | oprised at his homewo: ;ou:h B atsre;z Thursday by a party of about twenty First Class Mattress Maker. Furnl- ture repaired. Mattresses made to or- = der and made over. 100 W. Maic St, Norwich, Ct. Mail orders will receive prompt at- tention. Telephone 555-4. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street Funeral AGER ' pirecu: “and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone €42-3. Prompt service day or night | frisnds, and the evaning was pleasant- 1y passed with games ard music. Ra- freshments were served and the host received several hardscme gifts. The occasion was much enjoyed by all. The T. A. C. basaball team will play a league game with the Gecum A. C. Zady Assistant, team atIOci;:um this ‘(isaut‘:x;day) after- Resi, 1 'way, noon. It mecle a large br.F. W. m Dentis! ‘.';: w crowd of fans will accompany the team. The local boys have been ing hard and intend to score work- NORWICH INTERESTED IN 101 RANCH WILD WEST Many- at Both Performances at Sa- chem Park Greunds. Because of the larze crowd attract- ed by the fire Friday morning there wag a large crowd to witness the ar- rival of the 101 Ranch Wild West show. This interest seemed to con- tinue through the day and one of the owners stated that he was much pleased with the Tesults here as the the business was larger than expect- ed in a city of this size. From the passing of the street pa- rade‘ to tlke hour for the opeiing of the afternoon and the evening per- formances, the small boy was in a fever of excitement and throughout the entire programme at eacH per- formance sat with eyes aglow and with attention focussed sharply upon the stirring scenes taking place in the arena at Sachem park. Twenty-two displays on the pro- gramme, from the grand parade in the arera with its kaleidoscopic inter- mingling colcrs and patterns in ever- changing design, to the attack upon the “prairie schooner” by the Indians and the repulse by the heroic troopers and cowbeoys, afforded a lively enter- tainment. The. horses, mettlesome steeds with the free and untrammelled air that s iacking in their city fellows, jumped into the work at hand with a vim and an evident enjoyment, and indeed the bucking bronchos seemed to take no little pride in their specialty if the manner-in which they cavorted around the arena can be accepted as a guide to follow. It was a lively perform- ance and one that made the blood stir mors vigorously through the veins of the spectator. The acts were of enough variety to prevent the succes- sion from becoming tiresome, and then too there was a tri» of clowns, rot the familiar, white-leaded, white- garbed clown of the circus, but a burlesque policeman, a Hebrew spe- cialist, and a “Rube,” all of whom had a prominent part in the pro- gramme and made the most of their chances to create a laugh. As fun- makers, the burlesque members of the 101 Ranch company are a capable show by themselves, the rube’s don- key riding being a really first class piece -of equestrian work. Tollowing the grand parade about the arena, presenting all the perform- ers, and ‘the introduction of tre differ- ent . parties, came the peny express, showing how the mail was carried across the western plains before the days of the railroad. An exhiibtion of fancy and expert roping showed the <ill pessessed by the wiry cowhboys in throwing the noosed repe and en- tangling darting horses and riders. The olden-time stage coach, with a realistic attack by Mexicans and ban- dits, and a rescue by cowboys, gave an opportunity for plenty of shout- 4ing and shooting of blank cartridg One of the most interesting features of this act was that furnished by a well-troined horse, “wounded in the fight,” which slowly limped off the scene in a manner true to Iife. The Indian dances with their weird chanting and pounding of the war drum, kept the three burlesque artists busy in laughable imitation, and then came a ‘hlood stirring display, that of roping and riling Texas long-horned steers by the cowboys. Dashing cowgirls, daring cowboys, a horde of war whooping Indian braves and their less sanguina squaws, bucking bronchos and wild-eyed, long- horned ‘Texas steers, all are included in the programme of variéed events of the 101 Ranch Wild West exhibition. ART CLASS To Have Outing to Gardner Lake To- day. Members of the Norwich art class of the Academy with their teacher, Mrs. Guy Eastman, will enjoy an out- ing at Gardner Lake today (Satur- day), starting in a 'hus from Frank- lin square at ten o'clock. At noon there will be a picnic lunch, the party returning laie in the afterncon. Mem- ‘bers’ of the class include Misses Lucy Do Alice. Erewer, Mary Hen- dr; Belle Stephenson, Laura Young, Moses,_Ruth L. Potter, Dorothy lenathan, Ema A. Crawford, Ev- !Quer Marguerite ,R. Wult Loring, mmfl TOWN Forty Hours’ Devotion to Open at Sa- cred Heart cmm:h Sunday—Local Interest in Willimantic Wnddmg. It is expected that sixty children will be in the procession at the open- ing of the Forty Hours’ devotion at Sicred Ileart church Sunday morning a2t tbe ten o'clock mass. Taere will be a namber of priests present to help the paster, Rev. C. T. McCann, in this sclemn and beautiful devotion. Mrs. Laughlin’s Funeral. ce of rel- There was a lat: atives and friends eral serv- ices of Mrs. Catherine Laughlin Fri- day morning at 9 o’clock at Sacred Heart church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. C. T. McCann. Noted Here and There. Mrs. Minnie Levitsky of West Town street is moving to Hartford. Mi. and Mrs. Albert moved this week from 198 Sturtevant avenue. Mathewson Versailles to Miss Mary Murray has returned to Middletown after a short visit at her home on Huntington avenue. The West Town street school held n» session Friday, in order that the children might attend the circus. Miss Anna Ely -has returned to her home on Washingtion street after sev- eral months’ stay in Newport, R. L, and New York. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller of West Town street spent a day or two in Boston recenily where they attended the World in Boston. Mrs. George Miner of West Town street was the guest for a few days this week cof her mother, Mrs. Enoch ‘Worthington of Coichester. Mrs, R. H. Clark. whose marriage was noted in the Willimantic news in Friday’s Bulletin has many friends here, having been for some time an assistant at the Sheltering Arms pre- vious to leaving for Willimantic over a year ago. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Fureral of Mrs. Catherine Loughlin Held on Friday Morning. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Loughlin was held from her home in Yantic Friday morning at 8.15, fol- lowed by a requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart church, celebrated by Rev. C. T. McCann. Mrs. Mary L. Sliney rendered in an impressive man- mer Beautiful Land on High, and Near- er, My God, te Thee. There were many choice floral tributes. The bearers were Jolin Cooney, Jonn Weii- er, James McHale and James Smith. Burial was in the family let in St. Mary’s cematery. Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Loughlin disd on Wednesday She was born in Haverhill, Mass.; but has been a resident of this village for twenty years. She was a woman of high ideals 2nd was ever ready to lend a helping hand te friends or neighbors. ‘Those whs enjoyed her friendship extel her loyalty, hospital- ity and unselfish devotion. ; She -is survived by two children, Alice and Patrick Loughlin, and her father, Rob- ert Thompson of this place, besides twe sisters, Mrs. John Coeney of Bal- tic and rs. James Smith of Nor- wich, and two broth Thomwpson and Edward Washington, D. C. Peath of 610 persons by street-car accidents in 14 cities of the United States is reported for the year 1910, and the list is not complete. BORN GEARITY—In Stoningten, May 1&11511 a dauzhter to Mr. and Mrs. arles H. Gearity. LABOUNTY—Tn Mystic, May 12, 1911, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bert La- bounty. MARRIED GREENE—MAIN—In Stonington, 13, 1811. by Rev. G. George E. Greene and Mrs Main, both of Mystic. BUSHY — CARDINAL —In Danielson, May 16, 1911, Joseph Bushy and Miss Angelina Cardinal. JANDREAU — CORDIER — In Putnam, May 15, 1911, Joseph Jandreau of Danielson and Miss Mary Louise Cordiey of Putnam. DIED STANTON—In New York, May 11, 1911, Louis Lee Stanton, aged 52 years. BABCOCK—In Sterling, Gonn., May 18, 1911, Orren William Babcock, son of George B. and Fannie Belknap Bab- cock aged 3 years. ER—In Poquetanuck, May John H. Alexander, ased 3 May on, Lizzi> EXAND: 18 1911, vears. Funeral services will be held at his late homa Sunday afternoon, May 21, at 36 o'cleck. LATK!!.OP—II’\ Norwich, May 19, 1811, Jonathan Lester mthl‘op in his 824 vear. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, No. 114 Asylum street, Monday, May 22, at 2.36 p. m. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, theral I]lremors Embalmers Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. FURS FURS FURS We store all kinds of furs and in any quantity. Dust-proof room, proper temperature, fully insured. Prices reasonable. ‘ THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO,, 33-41 Cemmerce Strest. WM. F. BRILEY {Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TQ RENT. ‘Telephone $33. Wm__——_—__—————»—.——_——.___—.—————, ———— e Face and Scalp Mas- sage. Corns remeved - S et RS USSR el e Sttt o bR You'll Be Tickled with what you get here in Wines and Liquors, because our stock is so very different than others. Choice, high grade bottle Beer. Our Darling Whis- key is known as the best of all._ All orders delivered free in city. Geo. Greenberger, 47-53 FRANKLIN ST, Telephone 812. POUND and SPONGE CAKE at CARDWELL'S SHIRTS that rhyme with Summer time. Simplicity of style, fine, rich materials, -and the perfection of high art in shirt cutting make our new line the Ideal of Aiert Shirt customers. There is a profit for you in looking it over. d. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street THE CONCORD CARRIAGE A better style and more convenient vehxcle was never built for this New ¥lnnd country. It is roomy, easy riding, and its use is appropriate on all occasions. We carry in stock as follows: STYLE! pen, - Top, Sclid Rxser Seat. PAINT—Red, Green, Yel- WHEELS—Sarvin, York & Jewell Shell Band. TIRFb—Sleel Rub- 1 ber, —7%, 16, % PRICES—S4:: $55, 26a 34::, 383. 395, $100, $115, $159, $165. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. mar24d Norwich., Conm. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles ‘Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you ars sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make yourself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we “Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, a8 you will admit if you try it. Directions for its usa are printed im six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 128th Street, New York, WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your ina spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decerations and general painter’s supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang~ ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, 82 and 94 West Main 8t Telephone, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standa»d brands ef Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muairs Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser; Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's taken ? It's an art to take baby’s photo- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty littls dimple. Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s days in vears te come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. photograph WHEN you want to put your busi- ness verore the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis I of The 3