Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1912, Page 13

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED “A LIGHT PROPOSITION" we are prepared to present to who- ever will listen to our story. Reads like a fairy tale to tell yoti that. LIGHT, HEALTH, HAPPINESS, all three go together. Wa propose to put in your lights, so as to make ou perfectly immune from fire and to do It at a price that will make you SMILE AND LOOK HAPPY WHEN USING OUR LIGHTS. Norwich Electric Co.,| 100 Frankiin Streat | slephone 674. Washington’s Birthday Novelties Silk and Muslin Flags Hatchets, Flag Paper, Ribbon, Post Cards, Snapping Mot-| toes, Efc. VAS. EOWIR EAT, Franklin Squars CARDINAL FLOUR Makes fine bread. Order from CARDWELL’S GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to ap’ sunce to his patrous and the public taat moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman building, oppesite the Y. M. o Shirts Made to Order SPRING PATTERNS JUST IN. Four Shirts for $10. AND BETTER GRADES — HE TOGGERY SHOP 201 Main Street. JAS. C. MACPHERSON, Norwich, Conn. HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. PRING WATER Tel, 34-2. COAL AND LUMBER, COAL SHOULD WOMEN VOTE ? Well, if they could, They’'d vote for what is pure and good, And Chappell'’s Coal because it’s best, Would simply overwhelm the rest, CHAPPELL Co0. Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood | C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phenes — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Tolphons ¥ . Contral Whast Central The Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, Feb. 24, 1912, The Bulletin sbouid be ‘whm in the city vefore ubscribers who fail (6 receive ic by thai tme will conief s raver by re- vorting the fact to The Bulletin f!s THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today, For New England: Jair and warmer Saturday; Sunday increasing cloudi- ness and unsettled by night; moderate variable winds. Predietions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday f: to partly cloudy weather will pre with slightiy higher temperature and moderate vari- able winds, and on Bunday unsettled and warmer weather, Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: @ Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 243002 12 m. . 33 30.20 6 p. m. . 34 3022 Highest 40, lowest 24, Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; colder; diminishing west winds. Friday's weather: As predicted. Tides. [ Sun || High || Moon . | Sets. || Water. || Sets, Six hours after high water It Is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Washington Exercises at St. Mary’s School—Various Items. | At St noon there w ington school Friday after- a debate and Wash- exercises by pupils of grads . as follows: Song, Washington, class; dcbate, Resolved, That the capture of Bur- goyne was a greater achievement that of Cornwall; speakers, August TFonrnier, Raymond Burke, Joha Don- ahue, Jcseph Connell; introduction of speakers, Helen Shea; speakers on the Life of ~Washington—Childhood _and Boyhood, Jennie Tomlinsou, Kose Tim- mins, Bleanor Shea, Imelda Ouellett, Jennie Sullivan; At War, Jennie Fee- leey, jennje Reed, Teresa Marshall, Margaret Bellefleur, Anna M_ Au y Mary Walsh, ary Bar At Peace, irjorie Shea, Anna Lynch, Margaret Drisccll, Rose Dupre; At Rest, Wiil- iam Burns, Rene Ouelett, John J. Sul- livan, Maurice Carroll; Tribute to ‘Washington, John P. Sullivan; song, Flag of the Free. FUNERAL. Mrs. Frank Burdick. The funeral of Sarah A. Ladd, wid- ow of Frank Burdick, took place from the hame of her nephew, C. E, Doug- lass, at 235 Hickory street, 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev. C. H, Ricketts officiating. The large attendance of relatives and friends included a num- ber from out of town. Beautiful Isle of Son:ewhere and Lead, Kindly Lighi, were rendered iss Maud C. Buck- ingham. 'The bearers were four neph- ews, Jlarence Douglass Lecn W., Har low T.,and Everett Ladd. Burial was | in the family lot in Pautipaug ceme- tery, Frank wheie a comdmittal service was read by Rev. Mr. Rick- etts, uneral Direetor C. A. Gager, Jr, had charge of the arrangements. John Anoskwi. The funera] of John Anoskwi of | North Main street was held from the | funeral parlors of Shea & Burke on| Tuesday afternoon, Rev. John J. Am-| bot officiating. Friends acted as bear- ers. Burfal was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Mr. Anoskwi died on Feb. 19, follow- | ing an extended illness with liver troblee. He was born in Poland 58} vears 0 and was the son of John and Eva Kruski Anoskwi. The deceas- ed had resided here for a number of yvears and was employed as a farm- han. He leaves a son and a ddugh- ter here and other relatives in Poland. Notes. Miss Lottie Williams is the guest of friends Hartford. Special sale at Pooler's today. See| adv Jay Ricketts of the Counecticut ag- ricultural college is spending the week end at his home on Prospect street. TAFTVILLE Meeting of Ladies' Benevolent Society —Notes and Personals. The president, Mrs. George Whittle- sey, presided at the meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent society held Wed- nesday afternoon in the parlors of the Congregational church. The report of the gecretary, Mrs, F. J. Werking, was read and accepted, and other routine business was transacted. A social hour followed, and refreshments were served by a committee composed of Mrs. F, J. Werking, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs, Willlam Balley, Mrs. John Brown. Notes. Arthur Dion of Waterbury visiter in town Friday. \ was a Rev, N. B. Prindle of Preston City was a visitor In town Friday Josesh RBeausoleil of New Bedford is spending the week end with local relatives, John A. Murphy of Pawtucket is the guest of relatives on Norwich avenue for a few days. Miss Katherine Campbell of White | { Plains, N. Y, is the guest of Mr. and Mre. C., G. Lillibridge. William Maione has returned to Providence, after spending several days with local friends. Samuvel Trudean has returned to Worcester aftar spending the week with friends ¢n Providence street. Arthur Casavant is sick at his home on Merchants avenue, Mr. Casavant was thrown from a train in Vermont a short time ago. He was recover- | ing rapidly, but recently he suffered a relapse. Funeral | AGER nirects * and Embalmar Marked is the contrast in the method of observing Washington's birthday in the twentieth century from what it was fifty years ago. Then there was a big public gathering and at prac- tically all such assemblies Washing- ton’s Ferewcll Address was read. Fifty years ago, Breed hall held a big crowd for the celebration of the birthday an- niversary of the Father of Our Coun- try; last Thursday Dreed hall was likewise well filled, but for moving pic- tures, and there was no public cele- bration here, though in some of the patriotic exercises of the day Lincoln and Washington shared the honers. More troops were continually being assembied for the front fifty years ago the past week. Swords were being pre- sented to various officials, including Capt. J. J. McCord and the local re- cruits for the First company artillery were sent to New Haven. They had been recruited by Lieut, Bela P. Lear- ned who later took a prominent part in the war. Reward for Incendiaries. The following items, taken from The Bulletin of 50 vears ago the past week, tell what was being done from day to day: Feb. 19,1862—The reward of $500 of- fered by the city authorities for the discovery of incendiaries, has in the case of the Sheehy and Hanlon fire, been divided ameng nine of the ten applican Bingham on receipt of the glo- rious news of our recent military suc- cesses, didn't display a flag or burn any amount of powder, but he couldn’t let the occasion pass without making somebody happy, and so yesterday aft- ernoon he tock the children of the pri- mary department of the Sachem street school on a sleigh ride. Capt. H. L. Schleiter of the Belcher rifles was presented a sword sash and belt by the New Londen court of com- mon council Monday evening, Mayor Harris made the presentation. Through the efforts of the Baptist and Congregational societies of Mont- ville, 128 pairs of woolen socks and 45 pairs of woolen mittens have been made and despatched to companies in the Connecticut regiments, Salute of 34 Guns. Ieb. 20, 1862—The City of New York havimg been repaired and adorned has resumed her place en the Norwich & New York line, a Fitch, Bsq, of Titchvilie, fired » of 34 guns on the reception news of the late union victories, Williim 1. Nerman has been ap- pointed second lieutenant of Company K, Thirteenth regiment. The cavalry battalion, Majer Lyen, expects to leave Meriden today for Wheeling, Va, They, number 336 The contributions to furnish the Thirteenth regiment with a chapel tent and library have reached the sum of $200. Twenty-six Men Enlisted. Feb. 21, 1862—Bela P. so far enlisted 26 me: company artillery at his recruiting of- fice in the Che building. A meeting was held at the office of Mayor Carew yesterday afterncon to concert measures for an appropriate celebration of Washington's birthday, February 2 The earnings of the Norwich & Wor- cester road for January by the report showed an increase of $5,808.81 over the previous vear. Thomas J. Mills of New London, who recently resigned his position as lieu- tenant in the Fourth C, V. has been appointed a sergeant in the Knowlton Rifles, Company i, Thirteenth C. V., Captain Mitckell Presentation to Captain McCord. Fed 1862—On Friday evening a CIAL SAL Meats and Groceries VERY BEST THERE IS IN MARKET Shoulder Steak, 2 1bs. for 25¢ Round Steak, th........16¢c Sirloin Steak, 1h.......20c Extra Sugar Cured Corned Beef....... 8c to 12c 1b. Small Lean Pork Loin, Chickens, Fancy Native 1h. Fine Table Butter, 1b...30c Condensed or Evaporated Milk, 3 cans for......25¢c See Ware Dishes we are giving free with 1 1b. Baking Pow- der for 50c. All Finest Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, the elegant Enamel |Bread and Pastry at the low- i 70 Franklin St.. Bulletin Bldg. Telephone §42-2, Prompt gervice day or night Zady Assistant. Resldence 118 Broadway. | opp. tre. i Telephone €43-8. 1 WHEN you wanl te pul your bdusi- ness betore the public, thero Is no m dium better tmg&h the adver ing columns - Free ‘Delivery. est cash price. 5 G. P. POOLER 460 North Main St. Tel, 524, FIFTY YEARS AGO IN NORWICH guiversa | Washington’s Birthday Was Celebrated by 'Bis‘\lv’-lifi?G-d% ering in Breed Hall—Artillerymen Go to Barracks in New Haven—Gifts For Captain J. J. McCord. * Learned has | for the First | number of the friends of Capt. James J. M«Cecrd, Company F, Thirteenth regiment, gathered at this office for the purpose of presenting him an ele- gant regulation sword, sash and belt. n behalf of the donors, H. H. Stark- weather, Esc., assured Captain MoCord that the most earnest good wishes and prayers of the citizens of Norwich would follow him to the fleld. In their name he presented him a sword which they were confldent would be faithfully used in defense of the union. Captain McCord made ar appropriate response pledging himself that so long as his life was spared he would do nothing to disgrace the weapon which had been entrusted to his charge. ‘The annual meeting of the New lia- ven, New Loadon and Stonington rafl- road was held Thursday at New Ha- ven, showing a decrease in earnings of over $32,000. The list of killed and wounded of the l'enth Connectlcut velunteers in- cluded Capt. Jedediah R. Gay, Com- pany H, of Montville, wounded in the | hip, and Jeremiah Collins, Company ¥, of Sprague, wounded in ankle. Washington's Birthday Observance. Reb. 24, 1862—Forty men have al- ready been cnlisted by Bela P, Learned in this city and vicinity for the First Connecticut artillery, Colonel Tyler. It i8 a good regiment to get into and the ‘boys know it. Washington's birthday was quite universally celebrated on the 22d in this city. The stores were general closed and ordinary business suspend- ed. The display of bunting was more generous then has been witnessed since | the first outbreak of the rebellion. The | day was ushered in by the ringing of bells and the fring of cannon. At noon s mational salute was fired from the hill. At 2 o'clock in the after- Breed hall was packed with the t audierce ever within its walls to iisten to the reading of Washing- ton's Farewell Address by Rbenezer | Larned, following prayer by Rev. Dr. Bond. The Star Spangled Banner was then sung with great spirit, the solos being rendered by Mrs. Fields. A prayer and benediction by Rev. Mr. Welden closed the exercises. In the afternoon hundreds of peopie assem- Dbled on the river where they celebrated by skating until a general lamneness | sent them all home. There are no new cases of smallpox at Jewett City. Only one yet of the six has proved fatal. There were no services in the churches Sunday. | Letters from Norwich Boys. Feb. 26 1862—The recruits of the First Cenne ut artillery leave today for thy barracks, National hall, in | Glive street, New Huaven, The men recruited here are to be attached to the company formed in New London, now commanded by Capt. George B. Cook. Owing to the munificence of Asa Fitch, Esq., there was a grand cele- | bration ¢f Washington’s birthday in chville. Rev. Mr. Waterman reud ashington's Farewell idress, Rev. G. Hunt of Bozrah Center, who read portions of an address giver on the same anniversary In 1800, made a remarks on the occasion, Letters from some of the Norwich boys on Roanoke island represent that | the cause of the comparative heavy | loss of the Tenth regiment was, that | ’(hv enemy concluded from the stead- iness of their advance, that they wers | regulars and they were cousequently exposed to a galling fire from the rebel sharpshcoters, { The Thirteenth regiment is experted to leave the latter part of the we Two good buglers are wanted immedi- ately The Twelfth regiment b camp yesterday at Hartford, leavi in the afternoon for New York. THE COST OF MANHOOD WAS SHOP TALK SUBJECT. 1 Rev. P. C. Wright Under Y. M. C. A. Auspices Spoke at Cutlery. The noon-hour shop Thamesville cutlery we: Friday, with Rev. P. C. Central Baptist church talks at the continued on Wright of the the speaker, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Cornet solos were given by Rev. F. O. Cunningham of the First Baptist church, who took the place of Mrs. George T. Lord, who wa be present to sing. Rev. Mr. Wright's heipful talk was upon The Cost of Manhood, and he spoke in part as follows We are living in a busy world. Thousands of dollars are invested in great enterprises. Thousands of men are toiling hard to produce the mer- chandise. You men are spending your days and strength making a very use- ful article. We should very much dis- like to get along in the household with- out it. But I say with all frankness that from your standpoint it is not the most important thing you make, nor from standpoint of usefulness to the world is it the most useful product of your effort. Tuesday morning one who had been a fellow citizen of ours was highly honored. The honored memory of Dr. P. H. Harriman was not due to the fact that he was a physician. He was a good physician, but many might say there were others just as good. He was honored because of the manhood which by God's grace he had made.” A manhood fu]l of kindness, generosity, self-control, honor, faith. That is the imost valuable thing in the world. A perfect manhood far surpasses in value all else that a man can produce. What- ever else vou do, you are poor if you have not made that. A noble manhood is not a cheap thing. It does not come to be with- out cost. It is the result of wisdom glven from above and effort put forth in the dafly life. It is of the cost of it that 1 desire to spea kto you. The cost is not beyond the ability of every individual. It is a very pleasing thought that the most valuable thing in the avorld to possess is within the reach of every one of us. 1t costs the fixing of a high purpose. As you think the matter over you will find that it will call upon —~u to do some things which it was never easy for vou to do. Yet again, you will find some things necessary in order to {a high manhood which you do not like |to do. I assure you that the fixin inéxorably fixing, of a high purpo: will cost you something. It is necessary to have a fixed pur- pose if we would have a good man- hood. Men, we are not talking about any- thing easy today. We are talking about the hardest job any man ever attempts. Does anyone here think it easy to possess a manhood he would like his child to copy after, a manhood ihe would recommend to all others? | Not so. We know that if one is to | have a high type of manhood it will | cost him much seif-denial. ‘When vou have fixed your igh pur- pose which is in aceerdance with your conception of the highest manhood for not able to “| generous, ' ]llobinlmn, Mrs. George Peck, Mrs, C The mission class held a meeting at | {the First Methodist church on Frida: evening. either. What will be-the fixed idea like that? will._ be S here sympathetic, , somewhere forgiving. He will be building all these his life. That isn't a ba making of a noble manhood requires :lct only negative effort but positive s0. Moreover, the task is so great, the obstacles so many, the temptations so subtle, that we need the help of God. “Ve are told in the holy word that His Erace is sufficient.” NORWICH iOwWR Sunday School Werk Considered— Home Missionary Society Serves Supper—Whist at Mrs. Holcomb's. The subject of the Sunday school was before the Thursday evening ser- vice at the First Congregational church, Many were present and dif- ferent topics were assigned, to those engaged in the discussion. Helpful methods of improvement were sug- gested, such as a tralning class for teachers, a young mon's Bible class, the giving of personal invitations to increase the attendance. Classes should be organized into congenial groups. The opening exer- cises should be short ~ and helpful, with no meaningless forms, and leave | plenty of time f., the lesson study. We need to make- the Bible the text- hook. Give the scholars something to do, give more room for original work and thinking, shia superficial work. Get the lesson into our own hearts, then speak out of rich, full experience. | Supper Follows Sewing Bee. Friday afternoon and evening the Ladies' Home Missionary society of| the First Congregational church met in -the chapel. The afternoon was spent in sewing. At 6.30 o'clock a sup- per of biscuit, cold meat, coffee ‘and cake was served, the following ladies | acting as hostesses: Mrs. W. O. Rog- | ers, Mrs..Walter Potter, Mrs. A. R.| Keables, Mrs. E. C. Gay, Mrs. N. 8, Huntington, Miss 8. H. Perkins, Mrs. Eliza Smith, | Mrs. D. W, Avery, the Misses Hyde, Mrs. Samuel Lovett and Miss H. S. Park, | Lane, Miss L. Account of Chinese Work. Friends here were glad to be espe- | cially remembered this week by Rev,| and Mrs. Edward Smith of China with | the account of their work as given in the magazine Ing-hok, Valley of Ev- eriasting Happiness. Four Table Whist. Mrs. Sarah Holcomb entertained at whist Friday evening at her home on Town street. Four tables were played. A buffet lunch was served by the hostess. Tersely Told. Joseph Carter is visiting his uncle, | | | | | M. B. Gough, of Wauwecus Hill. The music of the German band was heard uptown Friday morning. | Should Sunday be very stormy, the | opening of the new hall on the Scot- | land road will be postponed. | here, the | After two mon stay guest of Mrs. J. O. Dodge of West Town street, Mrs, Betts has left for a visit with friends in Putnam. Men in_the employ of the Nor Norwich Electric company are c ing the wires in this vicinity from the telephone poles light poles, their new Farmers, milkmen and others who had to be out early Thursday morn- ing were relieved to find that the rain | had hed away the ice of freezing. so to form more, as would have been the case mereury | ter two degree: YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Effects of the Storm—Bishop Brewster | to Confirm Class—Factory Inspector Visits Mill. ! 'he trolleys were running 15 minutes | be ind s ule time here Thursday | mornin aused by leaking trolley | The flats were flooded, als The scarcity of birds in this locality was noticeable Wednesday when a bag of oats which someone had lost from a wagon was strewn along for a dis- tance of a half milé and left untouched all day. Not a bird was seen at the generous feast Heavy Freights. Heavy freights northbound are go- ing through here, hauled by two en- gineg each Confirmation at Grace Church. Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of the —————————————————— BORN. LATHROP—In New London, Feb 1912, a daughter to Mr. and Clifford Lathrop, formerly of Boz MARRIED CLOUTHIER — DIONNE — In South- bridge, Mass., Feb 1812, by the Rev. Leon Puty, A r 1. Clouthier of Putnam, Conn ss Marilda Dionne of Southbridge. DESJARDINS — GREEN In Jewett ty, Feb. 22, 1912, by the Rev. E. M Hayes, Phillp Desjardins and Miss Jennie Green. DIED. PN—Suddenly, at apatree Poine, Feb. Mason. ordnance Sergeant aged 43 year: SPALDING—In Norwich, Feb. 22. 1912, Juliet A. Buddington, wife of Luzerne Spalding. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 23 Hamilton avenue, Mon- day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in Hamilton avenue cemeter. JCKER—In Norwich, Feb. Mary TVt wife of Everett G. Tucker Funeral services at the home of her parents, 18 Arnold street. Sunday af- fernoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Reade cemetery, Lisbon. sfield, James A, MA Fort Man 23, 1912 NOSKWI—In this city, Feb. 19, John AN oiwi, of North Main streef. aged 58 years CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Stroeet, Funeral Directors —AND— you, the first discevery you will be apt to make s that there sare many, cus- toms prevailing among men which are contrary to yeur purpose. We will say that your purpese compels you to be honest, It eosts self-denlal in & multitude of ways te build a real manhood. All our appetites and passions must be held down, A man said te me tha ether day that every merning when he left home he definitely thought that he would try and de something that day te help Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call $28-». Heary B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. There was a six inch de- |3 HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE L t Toilet Germicide? You don’t have to pay 59c or $1.00.a pint for listerian antiseptics or per- oxide. You can make 16 pints of a more cleansing, germicl healing and deodorizing antiseptic selution with ofle 2jc box of Paxtine—a solu- ble antiseptic pewder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxtin: destroys germs that cause dise~se, decay and odors—that is why it is the best mouth wash and gar- gle, and why it purifies the breath, cleanses sna preserves the teeth be! ter than ordinary dentifrices. and !n sporge bathing it complately eradl- cates perspiration and other disagree- ahle body odors. Every dainty wom- an sppreciates this and its many other teher and hygienic uses. Paxtine is splandid for sore throat, inflamed eyes and to purify mouti and breath after smoking. You cun get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25c_and 50c, or by mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let Co, Boston, Mass, who will send you a free sample if you would like to try it before buyins. Foley Kidney Pills will cure any cage of kidne? or bladder trouble mot beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. The Lee & Osgood Co. Episcopal church will confirm several of the yillagers this (Saturday) even- ing at 7.30 o'clock in Grace church, Inspecting Mill Cenditions. s Julia Corcoran, state inspector actories, was in the village Thurs- inspecting the employes of the | ntic Woolen comjany and the con- dition of the mill. Miss Margaret Hart has resigned at the Boston.store, Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlough of | Norwich were recent guests of friends here. Thomas Lillibridge al days with friends M sever ville is spending in Greene- Skinner of Nor y with his daughte Harry ich spent Thu . Mrs. John Kiiroy, Frederick Amidon of New Haven | spent Thursday with friends at Hill- side farm, | Madeline Aspinwall of Bean Hill has entered the employ of the Yantic Woolen company. Miss Helen Plummer of New Britain spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Plummer. Schlough of Waltham, Mass., the week end here with rer, lidward Jones. is his grand orge Sherman, who fell sev- and broke her ankle, is oot a 1ltle each day. eral v able to use h Arthur Tucker and daughter thea of Brooklyn , who nding some time ch, were Tuesday of William or Mrs. 20¢ |assortment of White Enam- elware just put on sale. Let us figure on your Elec- tric Work or offer suggestions !for obtaining improved light- \dam | IN8- r road near Norockie's store and a badly washed out sidewalk at the end of the Ghe trolley line. Limbs of trees were down and other damage was caused by the | ; storm. i [ - Scarcity of Birds. Company 129 Main Sireel, Norwich, Corn. It will pay vou to listen to what we have to say. We are in the hay, grain and feed business. We handle §he best the market affords. are reasonable. Our stuff is sweet and cles It will pay deal with ways a customer when Our prices sound, you to dealing CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. with Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House- furnishings. We have decided to make every article of Furniture in our large stores a bargain an every day during this week will be bargain day at our stores. SHEA & BURKE Norwich and Taftville NEWMARKET HOTEL, THERE 1= ne advertising medium in Eastern Conneeticut nul—l to The Bul- latin for s lebmao-udl Ave. Firnt-clars es, Liquors wnd Meals and Welch Rarebit mc@‘ & Tuckie. Proa Tl , for once a customer, al- We have just got the reem this week to take in ten ocars for over- hauling and repainting. have it done now rather than wait till later when the rush is on. We do this work, ali branches of it, P ing, trimi g, otc, in & first- class manner, our prices Leing consist- ent with good ‘work. Scolt & Clark Corp. Tel. 637 Greeneviile THE APPROACH OF SPRING means somebody is going to build. Somebody Is going to have some con- tract work done. ARE YOU ? If so. why Dot let me consult with you about it. I will be pleased to give you my estimates and prices for any- thing in tue contracting line. and as for the work and results you will be pleased. All T want 1s the opportunity. Will you let me have it? Ask others who have done so. C. M. WILLIAMS, 370. 216 Mal Tel. Street. THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER iR TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 k2 WHITE ROSE CATSUP, ’ PINEAPPLE. Peaches, Cherries, Cornstarch, Tea, Coffee, Etc. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Mivice to Mothers | Have you had baby's photograpd taken 7 It's an art to take baby’s phote- aph «8 it should be taken. catch little prised ' fis Toguish little smile, his pretty dimple, Such photograps become remembrances of babyhood's days im years to coms. We have had years ef experience In photographing children. They always l0ok their best when we take them. No troublesome Snap them In a fiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS. | A large assortment at low- | est prices. {The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, WM. F. BRILEY (Successor te A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stabie 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. ‘Puone your order. Frompt service. ' Fotted Piants, Ferns and Cut Flowars | A large, fresh and varied ass. <nt | to choose from at GEDULDIG’S, 77 Cedar Street, | Telephone 568 \Jose;'ll BRADFOSN, Book Binder,. Alank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 SROADWAY. Telephons 3% . . 1. | It You Want Satisiaction | lcall at I. & D. Fishken who will {hulld or repair wagons or ceprriages, Horseshoeing and rubber tiring at reasonable prices, All work guaranteed. 531-2. 31 Ch Ilkul 8 Just Received a new shipment of Carriages !lnd Concords, manufactured |by H. A. Moyer, also a carlosd of Hoover Business Wagons, Tel. ______|new designs and paint. The L. L. Chapman Co 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Genn.