Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1912, Page 13

RO PR R Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED 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 fair: our large stores a bargain every day ing this week will be bargain day at our stores. SHEA & BURKE Norwich and Taftville WALLPAPERS Our first consignment of Wull Papers with cutout borders for 1912 has been veceived. Others will follow as fest as made. Befors selecting, it will pay you to ¢all and Inspect our line. We also have just received a full line of Ready Mixed Paints in all shades. Painting, Paper Hanging and Dec- orating are a speciaity by us. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 64 West Main St Telephone va7a WHITE CROSS OLIVE OIL The beat and purest “mported Ol for medicinal and teble us R. LI VITO, Telaphone 711. 208 Frankiin St. Spring Toys e, iy M' Glm‘ Mittl,fi‘;g:"“‘ month ending February Water Piltol-, Whistles. Helon €. Abers, Lydia B Adama. Wil: ifam Brooks, Helen Brown, Jobn J. Day, Ulric L. J. Dion, Priscilla R. m [“m f“ haflk"fl swm Krodel, Edwin Letendre, Sarah New- WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and Liquers always in stock. Lunches served free every Saturday evening. JOHN G. KENYON & C0., Jan29d Proprictors. HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY PRING WATER QJATISEYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every IRA F. I?ml& Propristor. Telephone 254.12, nACm' 65 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Tepairing and Polishing Ughclstery Barber Chalrs Mattresses made gver squal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order a Speclalty COAL AND LUMBER. COAL §T HAS BEEN A TEST TIME FOR COAL AND COAL-MEN SINCE JANUARY 1st. Evers man is a pilot in fair weather, but if vour Coal-men have been able to get you good Coal in such quan- tities as you needed during the last six weeks, they are good men to tie to. CHAPPELL Co. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones LUMBER COAL Free Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 | JOBN A. MORGAN & SON, Coat and Lumber Tewephona 884 Central Whar THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul-' tetin for business resulis | _ Qe Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, March 2, 1“2. THE WEATH ER Forecast For Today. For New Kngland: Tair and moder- ately cold Saturday; Sunday fair; moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- 'ald: Oa Saturday contirued falr weather will prevail, with nearly sta- tionarg temperatures and fresh west- erly winds becoming variable, and on Supday unsettled and slightly warm- er weather. Observations in Norwich. The fcllowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, in temperature changes Friday: and the barometric Ther. Bar. ek 30.28 12 m. 6 p m. m. . H(ghest 36, Comparlunl Predictions for Friday: «iight change if any | ature, northwest winds. TFriday's weather: - As 28 30.28 Generally in temper- predicted. Sum, Moon and Tides. \’ High || Moon {| Water. || Sets, il a m. | 1.0 8.00 4.02 458 ‘ 5.38 613 X | Rises, hours after high water It la low tden whieh 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Tne funeral of Mary Murphy, widow of Patrick Griffin, took place Friday morning from her late home on HI ory street. At the services in Mary’s church, Rev, of Voluntown celobrated the mass of requiem. Relatives and friends were resent. Two Mrs, Mary L. Sliney at the close of the mass. The bearers were Thomas Connor, Patrick Quinn, William Walsh and James Kirby. Burial was in St where & committal e was read by Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice, John Bessette of Fall River was the guest of friends on North Main street Thursday and Friday. T. J. Sulhvan of Previdence has returned home, after a week's stay with relatives on Central u\‘t‘:mr’ Sun | Rises. | Sets. Day. T . m PRSI Mrs. William Coughlin, William Coughlin, Jr, and Bert Gallivan are in Taunton, Mass., to attend the fu- neral of Mrs, Collins, TAFTVILLE The foliowing pupils of the Wequon- noc school were perfect in attendanc ‘Coughlin's niece, Mrs. ton, Maurice O'Keefe. Room 2—Teacher, Jennie L. Cong- don. Robert Brown, Adolf Czikowsky, Emma Kay, Willie Vogtmann, George Czikowsky, Edith Hague, Fred Meyer, Nyra Yerrington. Room 3—Teacher, Ida M. Desma- rals. Charlie Adams, Edna Baldwin, Albert Bibeau, Peter Brillon, Hannah Brown, Eugene Czikowsky, Elsle He- berding, Rogel Jewell, Arzelia Leten- dre, Teura Murdock, Arthur Salvers, Lula Savage, Levi Talbot, Edwin Tet- low, Ithel Tetlow Bertha Thoma, John thllebeu Richard Troeger., Room 4—Teacher, Clementine Gra- ham. WBthel Aberg, Agda Abrahamson, Walter _Abrahamson, William Day, Harold Heap, Lizzle Helm, Carl Kloss, Junnie Krodel, Margaret LaVarge, Mildred Ml\nard John Meyer, Edwin Nolan, Charles Nolan, Raymond Pin- gree, Laurence Seidel. Room i—Teacher, Mary E. Hill Harriet Graham, Harry Hannan, Anna Hedler, John Joubert, Emules Le Ten- dre. Nspoleon Le Tendre, Katie Leu- pold, Ethel Murdock, Maud Polliit, Ca- therine Ricketson, Willlam Troger. Room_{—Teacher, N lne H. Augur. Henry Blanchette. = P Donanue, Christopher Heberding, Fred Helm, Williamg Jervis, Ella Kinder, Henry Leupold, Hannah Patten, George Pe tier, Margaret Zeidel, Pearl Tetlew, Walter Thoma, Honora Williams, Harold Wylie, Abel Jacques, Room 7--Tcacher, Isabella Torrance Service, Max Bauer, Emma Frohma- der, Ruth Grant, Kisie Heap, Annie Henzler, Baward Joubert, Clara hro- del, Clande Leathers, Florence Moors, Ruth Pollard, Laura Savage, George Seldel, Edward Sigrist, Louisa Sigrist, Arthur Thurlow, Archibald Torrance, Rdmund Williz Room §—Teacher, Ma zabeth Callahan. Agnes Aberg, William Bur- gess, Dwight Davis, Carrie Edwards, Thomas Greenwood, Harold Hannou, Ruth Heap, Harry Jervis, George Kin- der, Agnes Xloss, Ruth iKupsky, Eve ett Pingree, Lizzie Puchta, Henry & del, Amelia Smith, Annie Troezer, A1 nie Volkmann, Frederick Williams Estella Yerrington. OBITUARY. Thomas Parks. Thomas Parks, aged at about 1 o'clock Friday mo the home of Mrs, Fannie Cra Versaiiles, following a serious of three weeks, death being age. He was born in Ireland, January 1827, and passed much of his life Norwich, He was employed as teamster and went by the name of “Yankese Tom.” He was emploved by the late Ansel Clark and also owned an express business. For the past ten years he kad made his home with Mrs. Cragg. He was married in Nor- | dled ng ilines due years, wich September 4, 1856, to Elizabeth Reynolds, by Rev. Dr. Morgan. Mrs. | Parks died in 1\SS. A son, David, was killed In 1886 and another son Thomas, a truckman, died in New London in | 195. Surviving are taree grand- daughters. The looms in No. 2 mill are being moved tc the new No. 4 weave shed. Unclaimed letters at the Taftvil postofice for the week ending March 2 are addressed to Fli Blais Napoleon Lebeau (3), Wiiliam TI. Waters y weil be proud of the record made by his 20 fine white Wyandotte hens during the past three weeks. During the past week Mr., Waters has gather- ed 110 eggs from his little flock; the week previous 105; and the preceding week 103. One day he found twenty eggs in the nests. AGER Diresty: E and Embalm3 70 Franklin St.. Bulletin Sldg. Telephone 642-2. | Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Bioadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3. George Seid of Lisbon mi Funeral show the changes | 30 30.30 R. P. Morrirsey ' hymns were sung by | Though there were thres more years of war ahead of them, and really the war had only begun, yet b0 years ago today everything looked rosy for the union cause. Much encouragement was caused by the successes of the men in blue in Tennessee and North Carolina, while the northern troops were scattered well along the seacoast, planning on their inland invasions, It was during the weei 50 years 8go that Lieut. B, P. Learned took to New Haven men who had been enlisted for the First Connecticut artillery, and in & few days resigned from his employ- ment In the Norwich Fire Insurance company to go to the front, and the company voted him a sword and equip- ment. Norwich had many officere in the service, and some of the larger cities wers jealous over the number from here who held commissions. Encouraging Prospects. The following are items taken from The Bulletin of 50 years ago, corre- sponding to the week ending Sun- day: Feb, 26, 1862—The prospects of the union cause were never more encour- aging than now. The cordon of gleam- ing steel which has been for mcnths extending around the rebel traitors is now beginning to contract, and the in- surgents are struck with terror and dismay. Their lines are broken through in Tennessee and North Carolina and forced back in Missouri. All along our | seacoast our armies have obtained a | footing and are preparing to precipi- | tate themselves into the heart of the rebellious states. Loyal men in the north are full of courage and secession- ists and their friends are downcast and despondent. Lieut. B. P. Learned took on to the rendezvous in New Haven Tuesday over 40 recruits for the First Connecti- cut artillery enlisted by himself in this city and vicinity. The recruiting office is still kept open and a few more good men are wanted. The heavy gale of Monday night un- roofed the house of a Mr. Lamphere at the Falls, and the tin roofing of the cupola of the Free Academy was blown into the yard in front. Two of the stained glass windows of Christ church were broken into fragments. The officers of the Thirteenth regi- ment are now all commissgioned and in- clude Col. Henry W. Birge, Norwich; Lieut. Col. Alexander Warner, Wood- stock; Quartermaster Joseph B. Brom- ley, Norwich; State Surgeon Nathan P. Fisher, Norwich; Sergeant Major George W. Whittlesey, Norwich; Quar- termaster Sergeant Andrew T. John- son, Montville; Drum Major Joseph Hadley, New London; captaln Com- pany F, J. J. McCord, Norwich. Whaling Brig Missing. Feb. 27, 1862—There is one case of smallpox at Smithville {Uncasville), the patient being a young woman. Henry Seymour of this city ,a cook on board the whaling brig March, a missing vessel last seen In August, following which there was a heavy gale. On Saturday, the 22d, Jeff Davis stood up in Richmond, near the statue of Washington, and delivered, with considerable appearance of melancholy, his inaugural address as first president of the rebel confederacy. Jeff needs to pray, as he has much to answer for. An order from the war department directed chiefs of police to seize ail editions of newspapers which violated the order t no intelligen of mili- tary operations by the United States be published. Nest of Secessionists. Feb. 28, 1862—The steamer Mystic, —e e PEGIA Meats and Groceries VERY BEST THERE IS, IN MARKET Shoulder Steak, 21bs. for 25¢ Round Steak, 1b.......16¢ ‘Sirloin Steak, 1b........20c | Extra Sugar Cured Corned Beef........8cto 12¢ 1b. Small Lean Pork Loin, Fancy Rib Roast Beef, 1b .14c Fine Table Butter, 1b....30c {Condensed or Evaporated .25¢ | Milk, 3 cans for. . {Ware Dishes we are giving free with 1 1b. Baking Pow- der for 50c. All Finest Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, | Bread and Pastry at the low- est cash price. 6. P. POOLER 460 North Main St. Free Delivery. Tel. 524. THERE 13 no =ave~*ising medium in Bastern Tonnecticut equal te The Bui- letin for business resuits. R R P e 01T 5 . See the elegant Enamel| (ORDON OF GLEAMING STEEL Was Being Contracted Around the Rebel Forces Fifty Years Ago—Prospects For Union Cause Considered Bright— Officers and Men From Norwich. {sum total | York & Hoyt, formerly run on the line between this city and Stonington, has been charter- ed by the government, together with other light draft steamers of her class, A meeting of Captain Palmer's mili- tia company is called at J. T. Fanning’s office over the Thames bunk this morn- ng. In an amateur billiard match be- tween Norwich and New London play ers, the latter won, 300 to 198 points. The cavalry camp at Hanover is among the things that were, the quar- termaster having sold all things Tues- day. The condemned herses sold at from $18 to $50 each. Down in Old Saybrook there is a nest of secessionists, dved in the wool. Th are comparatively few in number, but immense in maiignity and meanness. Lieutenant Learned Gives Up Work. March 1, 1862—Lieut. Bela P. Learn- | ed of the First Connecticut artillery !b sent in his resignation as assistant | secretary of the Norwich Fire Insur- ance company to that body on Fridal At the directors’ meeting the same day the resignation was accepted and it was voted to present Lieutenant Learned with a sword, sash and belt. An elegant sword having been pre- sented to Lieutenant Abbott of Ca tain McCord's company, Thirteenth C. V., he expresses hiz thanks in a mnote to The Bulletin's editor, trusting he may ever wear it with justice to them and honor to the cause, The steamers Commodore and Van- derbilt of the Groton line are to be hauled off today, having becn chartered by the government to be used for the | transportation of troops from New | York to Fortress Munroe and in soutr ern waters. Norwich, in addition to the 15 com missioned officers it has furnished the state regiments, is well represented by captains and lieutenants in New York | } | and Massachusetts regiments. We have | a full company of 150 men in the Sec- ond New York artillery and furnished over 200 men for the three months’ regiments and a large number of the men in other regiments were recruited by the efforts of the Norwich officers. Home from Ship Island. March 8, 1862—Lleut. Thomas C. Lawler of the Ninth C. V. arrived home Baturday night from Ship Island. He brings a good report of and quite a quentity of mail from the Norwich boys on Ship Island. He says the boys there are all well and hearty and en- joying the climate, location, the mos- quitoes and the alligators. They are walting patiently for reinforcements and indulging an anticipation of seeing New Orleans before hot weather sets in. Officer Berry of Stonington arrésted in Preston yesterday a deserter from the Twelfth regiment named Daniel Loomis. He was a member of ptain Abbott’s company and will be taken to Hartford today to be placed with the deserters who will probably be sent to Ship Island. The {ron-plated battery Monitor, which left the Brooklyn navy vard on Thursday morning, had to return for repairs and alterations to her steering apparatus, which would not work. She is to be docked. Tield officers from Norwich include Colonels Harland and Birge and Lieu- tenant Colonel Ely. Colonel Harland was promoted for meritorious service in the three months’ campalgn. Colonel Birge was major of the Fourth, ana no one who knows him and what he did | for that regiment will doubt that his promotion was deserved. Lieutenant Colonel Flly was commissioned as cap- tain upon raising a full company in Windham county and being very high- ly commended for his gallantry at Bull promoted to the lieutenant JUDGMENT IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUPREME COURT DECISION Local Matter Which Was Reserved for Interpretation of Will—Short Cal- endar Business. ok the Judgment in accordance with opinion of the supreme court and allowance for counsel fees and ex- penses were ordered Friday by Judge | Shumway of the superior court in the | case of William . Allen and others, trustees, vs. Andrew B. Davies, admin- istrator and others. The hearing on the motion was held at the short cal- endar session of the X London. Attorneys Browring and Davies, varfous of the parties to were in court. There were som defendants to the suit and invotved the administration of 11 oth- er estates. The amount involved is about $40,000. | Attorney Allis moved for judgment in accordance with the d preme court and th :ounsel fees and ex Attorney Br oe said t giderad the counsel's cha: and moderate, but that he opposed contention of Mr. t the should be paid ou ) estate, the part held by M thought the fees should be the real estate fund. Attorney Browning thoug should come out of Trus share, because he brought the veral on of lowan Allen. He paid from | that Al the ac defendants 5 and caus into court ng the atlendant ex- | penses. Judge Shumway- decided that the | amounts should be paid out of the of the trust f “ands of the plaintiff trustees ing proceeds from the tate, each of said Lwo trust funds t bearing the proportional part of suc allowances. By the judgment the trust fund the pluintiff trustee's hands, of the sale of real estate, the estate of Mary E. Child should be turned over to the e of the will. The trust fund fr sale of real estate belongs to ti tates of John M. Henry . and Mary E. Childs, and be | divided in equal parts and turned over to the administrators of the estates of the first three and the executor of the wili of the last named. The allowances for the counsel fees and expenses were as follows: W. S. Allis $751.91; W. A Amos A, Browning Welcker $288.01; Jranklin $262.73: Fit#igerald & Walsh $215;: A. B $526.26; total $3,443.21. Judgment by foreclosure was grant- ed fn Willlam M. Stark, administrator Chuts and others., The 62, and the time limit the third Monday in in exclusive belongs to & 6. M. Freeman £16€.40; Davies, is fixu.l for April. Answer in ten days was ordered in Flora E. executor. Statement of claim in ten days was crdered in Willam Clingan, adminis- trator, vs. Carrie E. Woocruff, appeal from commissioners. In the case of Schiffres vs. Rabin- owitch, three weeks were allowed for | a more specific statement. In Angelene Leonetta vs, Joseph | Marano, the care was ordered reopen- ed on payment of $10 costs. Atchison vs. Henry Bellows, Answer in two weeks was ordered in Otto Czikowski vs. Donald G. Per- kins. Cases Are Assigned. Judge Shumway mace the following assigpments for next vieek: Tuaesday-~Emma J. Raughiigan vs, Norwich Nickel and Brass company. Wedresday—Agnes Whitney va. 1 New Haven road | bel ¥, Fannie E. Dean vs. New Haven rcad; John R. Perkins vs. New Haven road; ‘George C. Costeiin vs. New London Gas & Electric Co.; John P. Costello vs. New London Gas & Electric Co.; Liilian M. Costello vs. New London Gas & Electric Co.; Ma- Costello vs. New London Gas & Electrie Co. Thursday—New Haven road v | Louis Cella; Berpard W. Gilles vs. | Connecticut Co.; Mary M, Gilles vs. (‘snne(,tn‘u[ Ce. NORWICH [OWHN Funeral of Mrs, | M-rglrfl Laird Scott Attended by Many Friends—How a Hat Helped Find a Lost Bank Rell. Many friends and relatives were present at the funeral of Mrs. Marga- ret Laird Stott, held at 2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon from her home on | Plain Hiil. Rev. G. H. Ewing con- ducted the service. After Scripture | reading and prayer he said in sub- | stance: When we are in sorrow God's love is all about us to iighten our ‘dark- | {ness, As she has lived for Christ| and followed in His stcps may it not Face to Face, and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were sung by Mre. Harry | Stoit and Miss Mill The mary ful tluwen inclu- ed \ueath!, a| ice was read at v.h.: grave by H. Eiwing. The bearers were . J, Larkham and | Norwith Tuwn and or any other Stomach William Thoma& of Goshen—all broth- ers-in-law of Mrs. St Relatives | 's Diapepsin now, thi and friends re present from Leba- ' minute and forever rid voursell of| | non, Greeneville and Norwich. Under- | Stomach Trouble and Indizestion taker Gager was in charge of the arrangerrents. Hal Saved Her a a $5 Bill. a $ bill turn home days ago ofter shopping in the city. While dc town Thursday in the basement of Porteous & Mitchell's a clerk asked her if she had lost any ten money. The woman stated the amount U e n: said she ald not know where it “ . Ll was lost. The clerk handed her the Un[h]nkable bill, saying that she rememoered her by the hat she wore. Many at Preparatory Lecture. A large number were present Thura- day evening at the mid-weck service of the First Congregational church, The pastor gave an address prepara- tory to the sacrament of the Lord's " , a " Supper which will be observed at the|end.” The Vulean cake griddle cooks Sunday morning service, Many of | cakcs in a matchless manner, price those present spoke or offered prayer.| only one dollar. The new Crane toast- akes 2 Vo * comparable e - er m in a Jiffy," incomp ey golden-brown toast, 15c gets one, The v'vrmg taken at the opening g of the land road hall amounted C | Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot $26, which will used toward paving | Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- for the new ity and at prices thay will surprise B you. Current Topics. Song sparrows were morning of March 1 Town Green, beard on on the Norwich Fred B nue is spe home in rrington cf Wightman ave- ding the week end at l,uswn Joseph Grimes hu relurned lo Hart- ford after a brief visit at the of M. B, Gough on Wauwecus hill. Mrs gue Barber ner. George Geer of Baitic of Mrs, riday at her Friday afte L 0. gave a talk on before the Junfor league of Methodist church, | The Christian society Con evening s 3 in order to att its Sunday, union meeting in the city. nd Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the toffice for the week | : Bar- Norwich, Conn., ending March 2, nett, Rev Bareo, John P 1912, follo Biddle Choeler. A J De Christoffersen, Miss V. Clay, Rosa B. {Cook, Cliftord B. Cormier, A. Fisher, | Mrs. G. M. Freeman, Charles Foritt; Main, Otto , Steks v T. Newman, Roscoe, A ki, Ma Feb, and of Wood b; ar example for us to live the Christ life? | | the his lome Barrows of MISERY FROM INDIGESTION | GOES IN FIVE MINUTES. | Hoartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and Other | Stpmach Misery Ended With i a Little Diapepsin. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies Hke a lump lead, refusing to digest, or you beich Gas and Eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of Dizziness, Heart- burn, Fullness, Naugea, Bad taste in mouth and stomach headache—this is Indigestion. A full case of Pape’s Diapepsin costs lonly 50 cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave | sufficient about the house in case some | one aise in the family may suffer from stomach trouble or Indigestion. { Ask your pharmacist to show you { the formula plainiy printed on these B0-cent cases, then you will under- | stand why D\sp(qvlh trouble of all | kinds must go, and why Diapepsin |always relieves sour, out-of-order stomachs or Indigestion in five min- utes. Diapepsin is harmiees and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power sufficient to digest and_prepare | for assimflation into the blood all the food vou eat' hesides, it makes you g0 to tha table with a healthr --otite; | but, what w please you most, is that you will feel that | intestines are | will not need to res your stomach and will have as some peopl vou will stomach try a manv D will call them, | about this tion, too, if Indiz but splendid for Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT delicious are waffles made with the Vulcan deep ring wallie tron, for gas range use. Usual price two dollars, our price one dollar. Sell- ing gas is our business, distributing appliances is mearly a “means to an & Electrical Den't, Alice Building, 321 Main Street STORAGE Finest and largest storage room in this city. Elevator service connected. RNates reasonable, Contract Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me quote you prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171, We have anything you want in the hay, grain and feed line. Our hay s wsound, sweet, bright and clean; our grain is sound and sweet and is free from dirt, and our prices are right down to the lowest notch. Call us dp when 1n need of anything in our lne. ‘We're bound to please you. CHAS. SLOSBERS, 3 Cove St. 54 C assortment of Vhile Enam- elware just put on sale. Let us figure on your Elec- tric Work or offer suggestions for obtaining improved light- ing. [EATOH CHASE Company 129 Main Sireet, Norwich, Coms. New Line of Birthday Post Cards and Local View Post Cards. C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street FRISWELL ‘The Jeweler ey EVERYTHING GUARANTEED. 25 and 27 Franklin St, Norwich, Ct. Established 1901, Harold L. Wells, O, D, Optometrist Defective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pet- ngworthy Block, Westerly, R, L PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. BROWN & ROGERS '| Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. 27 Chestnut Street. Of Our LEATHER Catholie ot Baltic 1, 1912, years, former- ged 83 e home of Mrs, Fanny ailles, Sunday afternoon March 1, Ne! he late Job Corkery. ence: of eral from John ¥ her , aged 80 years, his late home afternoon at i CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Hiain Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 328-8. Heary E. Church. Wmn. Smith Allen. Just Arrived — H. Koehler & Co.'s BOCK Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO. THERE 1s no advertsing medium 1 Eastern Connecticut equll to The Bui letin for business results. n | 0 "m. GOODS at Cost Prices dohn & Geo B Bliss R Patcics | 1 % P o™ T otted Pants, Ferns and Cut Flowers fehivitle,: Toh. S8, John | Viavge, traih and varied Adacioul Wil be held Saturday | to choose from at v GEDULDIG’, e, March 1, 1912, | ULDIG’S, { Telephone 868 77 Cedar Street. Ii You Want Satistaclion call at 1. & D. Fishken who wi]l1 | bulld or repair wagons or carriages.| Horseshoeing and rubber tirlng at| reasonable prices. Al work | | | { guaranteed. 31 Chestnut St. Hivice o Mothers Have photograph taken 7 It's an art to take babs's phote- | graph ws 1t should be taken. T'o catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembraices of babyhooa's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photosraphing childrem. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posiag. Snap them In = jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwlch Savings Soclety. t 1o put yout M n'tnr- the Dpublic. thes Tel. 531 you had baby's | better than ihirotigh %q s af The Balistia: lto BREED'S ing or € o Come 0ver PLUMBING Bl SHOP and Standard Bath Large cans, 40c, small atest and cheapest lean porcelain ware, get a box of Room Cleaner cans, 25c. The thing on earth t nickel-plate anc jury. T bring it Ity ¥ not pack and get your money you do want anything in the Plumb- team l.ine come in and talk it ROBERT J. COCHRANE Fiting TLUMBING Ficia 'Phone 790, is only less refreshing than the :g comfort. 1 will show you samples of putiing them in in the best manmer Fitting Fitting Sanitary Plumbing itee.f. During the summer you plans of the poiceiain and oiher from a sanitary standpoint—and guar. JF IOMPKINS | 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cenn. A peep Into an up to date bathroom the more icok lo the bath for and give you esiimates for the w antee the entire juh ©7 West Main Street | The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. i ;'mfl“ | oatterns. No. 11 to T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 tranklin Strest E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sieam and Gas Prices and work satisfaster 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Beynioa Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Nerwich, Conn. Tol