Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1912, Page 13

Henry Allen & Sor FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. e LADY QSSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED f | | FINE BACON— sliced or hy the “er HAM— the sweetest and tenderest. DRIED BEEF— mo tough pieces. # ; ate The Bull shouid be delivéred everywhere In the city before 6 a. m. ‘Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer u faver by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecget For Teday. Wor New ‘England: Rain or snow Sat V Bml,!flr, colder, moder- southwest to nerthwest winds. lous from the New York Her- ald: On Baturdzy partly cloudy to fair weather, preceded by rain, wiil prevail, with falling temperature and fresh variable winds, becoming mostly westeriy; und on Sunday Renerally fair and moderately cold weather, Observations in Norwich. _ The follcwing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, shgw the changes in temperatute and the barometric changes ¥riday; Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Ear Drops New and up-to-date ef- fects. Call and see our Prices from $1.00 and The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silveramiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Advics to Mothers Have you had bab; tH ¥'s photograph éll :'n u":a-':m E &:fi-‘. ’b’euel guish little pretty Dl Such photograps become L [ remem o8 of bmhou- Sipericnce In” photosraphing Suliren ':.I‘\hny always Lo:t‘:vbdr best -rh:;lv. Snap them tn & Ty, T AR LAIGHTON, The Phoeofigmpher.[ Oppesite Norwich Saviags Soclety. ‘ 10 Gars More : We have just got the reom this week to take in ten cars for over- hauling and repainting. Better have it done now rather than wait till Jater when the rush is en. We do this werk, all branches of it, painting, trimming, ete, in a first- class manner, our prices being censist- ent with geod werk. Scott & Clark Corp. Tel. 697 Greeneville | | | | \ 1912 ARRIVAL Wall Papers | Large assortment of new and beau- iiful patterns. Prices to suit. We solicit ingpection. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street MAPLE SUGAR g CARDWELL'S E. A. W. GILMAN'S Periodical Agency Yor ALL (including foreign) daily, e S i RS Canterbury Road. Brooklyn, Cozn. febisd NEW LINE On Exhibition A fine assortment of the latest Styles in Millinery for Winter wear at MRS. G, P, STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket St. Hack, Livery and Boarding QLALITY STETSON & YOUNG. you =.ure ih WaD: o put your busi- he puplic, there 0 me- dlum better tuan (hr ing selumns of b o vertis- oggln the | in | church, officiarsq, i ] Ther. Bar. 7T a m. . 36 30,20 | MRS i 89 30.20 6 p.om. . 38 3012 Highest 41, lowest 36. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: ¥air; mod- erate north winds. Friday's weather: Overcast; south- erly and easterly winds ———— Sun. Moon ‘Tides. T | High (| M Rises. | Sets. :s Waler.H;Ri::: m. 19 .17 .15 13 .12 11 09 after high witer [ I3 lom 5 followed by fooad tide, Six heu tide, which i, Bt Mary's Scheol Closed on Account of Riphtheria—Various Items. On account of a case of diphiheria the school, Mary's parochinl school was closed at noon on Friday. Heulth Offieor Dr. N. B. Lewis will fumigate the bduilding and the school will reopen Monday, March 18. FUNERALS. Mrs. Timothy Parker Funcral services for Clementine Elizateth Mcgely, widow of Pimothy Parier, wers held at the resigence of Mrs, Louis Hovey, No. i10 Prospect street, at 2 o'clock F j afternoon, and many relatives and friends were present. There wer4 many beautiful floral tributes. Bef. Charles H. Rick- etts, pastor of the Congregational Henry Allen & Son will send the Boiy to Hartford today (Saturday), and burial wiil be in the family peot in the Cedar Hill ceme- tery. . Lillian Elizabeth Ston. he funeral of Lillian lizabeth Stone, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Haroid K. Stcne, was held from the h‘ome of Mrs. Dominick Quinn, Ni 9 Gilmour streel, at 2 o'clock Friday af- ternoon, and relatives and friends were present. The bearers were Frank Quinn, Wdward Reardon, Charles Young and Cherles Anpleby, Burial Wwas in St. Mary's cemetery. The beautiful floral forms included carnations from Dr. E. J, Jones; pil- low. “Bahy,” Mr, and Mps. B. R. Tilly wreath, Fo-ence and Bernard Tiily ‘White carnarions, Miss Hanrah Car mody; 1y wreath and pillow, “Our Darlj family; carnations, Mrs. E. H. Mathews; lilies, Bdward Brodeur pink carnations, Mrs. Asa Holiand; lilfes, Clara Zahn and B. Rogers; pink carpations, Mrs. Paul Zahn, Mrs. Hen- Ty Fensloy; pink carnations, Mrs. I. <, Jackson; liiies, Justin Holden; pink and white carmations, Mrs: Trank Smith and Bhma Smith Personal, Mzs. Klien Milner of Chico It iting her davghter, Mr: Davis of North Main screet A, O, TAFTVILLE Smoker - Enjoyed by Pinochle Club Members—Funerals. About 75 members of the Taftville Pincchle club enjoyed a smoker in their . roome on Iront strect Fri evening. Selections were rendere, by the club orchesira of eight piece: and 50los were rendered. Several en fi::b:e ufinnn. were given by the Quartetie, composed of Donald Smith, Pred Stone, John Leclaire and Willlam Desmar: Ice eam and cake were served and cigars were Jassed. The occasion proved an en- Jolable one for all present. The committee in charge was com posed of Willlam Chamberlai; Lelpeld and John B. Benoit. n, Adam FUNERALS. Henry Lambert. The fumeral of Henry Lambert was held from the home. of his father, Thomas Lambert, on North B street, at 9.80 o'clock Friday imorning, and the large attendance included relatives from Willimantic, Plajnfleld and - ett City. Rev. Phillipe L. Massicott officiated at the services and the choir sang. There were many handsome floral forms. . Four brothers acted as bearers—David, ' Albert, Fugene and Joseph Lambert. Burial was in St. 'Mary’s cemetery. . Francois Prudhomme. The funeral of Francois Prudhomme Wwae held from the home of his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ourserean, on South A street, at 8.30 o'clock Jriday morning, and relatives and friends were present. Rev. John H. Stapleton officiated at the services in the Heart church. The choi sang and solos were rendered, There were numerous beawtiful floral forms. The bearers were Joseph Laporte, Fu- clid Gravel, James Durand and Nar- cisse DManville. Burial was in St Mary’s cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Albert (Hobe) Ferris and daughter are visiting relatives in town. Mr. Ferris, who formerly play- ed with the Norwich baseball team, is now with the Indlanapolis team, and leaves in a few davs for his training camp in the south. Hartford. —Donald B. Wells of Hart- ford has won an appeintment to the staff of St. Luke's hospltal of New York, the appointment being by com- petitive examination. He will gradu- ate from the Johns Hopkins University Medical school in June. Funeral AGER Diragiy and Embalm?: g 70 Feanklin St., Bullstin Bldg, Telephone §43-2. ice day Of night Zady Assistant. Resldence 1i¢ Lirpadway opp. Thekire. Telephone €41-2 pee, Mass, | Crew of Wrecked Whaler Spent Oyer & Month There 50 Years Ago—Big Fight Between Monitor and Merrimac —Norwich Men and Officers in the Service. The W &vent of the week fifty years ago was the engagement between the Moniter and the Merrimac, in which the Manitor was the victer after a four hours' fight. The Meffimac had caused congeernation i Hampton Roads when 4o vessel designed by John Kricsson arrived and at once made things {nter- esting for the rebel craft and fought one of the greatest of maval battles. At homg the newspapers of this city and New Haven were having a spirited engagement ever the number of men they had sent to the front and the number of men that had received com- missions in the respective cities. New Haven was inclined to feel that inas- much as Governor Buckingham was from this city that it was being favor- ed, but The Bulletin contended other- wise and showed up the fallacles. Bank dividends o good size were de- tiared in those days. The street light- ing question was being well discussed, the gas company failing to keep the pipes cleared so that the gas would flow. It was Norwich by gasiight fifty years ago. The following are items taken frot { The Bulletin of 1862 for the Week cor- ‘| responding with that ending Bunhday: Mareh 4, 1862—"The 'hames bank has declared 2 dividend of four per cent. out of tho earnings of the past six " | monthe, if the rain that pours down as we write—midnight—keeps coming at this rate, we ghall have more water than we'll know what to do with. You fel- lows down on Commerce sireet had better be getting the perishable com- modities out of your cellars, Col. J, M. Smith of the 52d Indiana regimeni, which was engaged in the #allant charge which turned the scales at Fort Donelson, is a Norwich man. The whole number left behind by the Twelfth regiment was 67 sick and 25 Thg spiendid screw steamer Thames afs been chartered by the government at $300 a day Bhe was recently launched at Mystic, Anron Cook of Bozrah has received the democratic nomination as senator from the Ninth district. There were married at Lebanon March 1 Jobn A. Wiiliame and Sarah A. Avery, and Isaac G. Avery and Eliza W. Williams, by Rev. A, Liver- more, Mareh 5, 1862—Thirtv-six commis- sions have been issued to Norwich men since the war began, 32 of whi in connection with the Connectict reziments, in which there were three Norwich companies — requiring nine commissioned officers—and 23 are now in service with the etats troops. Nine companies have heen raised in Nor- wich, six of which are now in service. Eight carloads of car s for rifled gix-pounders, together with one hun- dred tons of fixed ammunition, passed throuzh here iast eveningz from Boston for the south, to be loaded at New London for Governor's island. Norwich has sent a fraction over one-quarter and New Haven 4 fraction over one-fifth of her enrolled militia to the war the former having 25 offi- cers and the latter 100, March 8, 1862—The (helsea Savings bank has declared n semi-annual divi- dend of three per cent We are informed that the reason why some of the streat lights in this vicinity have not been burning of late is that the pines huve hecome obstruct- ed by the freezing up of the condensed gas. From 10 to 15 have become use- less from this reason. On the West Side they have aimost forgotten theré is such & thing as street gas. There are now about nfty recruits at Fort Trumbull for the Bixth and Seventh regiments, and others are ar- riving at the rate of four per day. A Jetter received at Naw London yesterday told of the wreck O the whaler Cleimatis oii a reet in the SBouth Pavifle ocean. The vessel sank in aii hour and the crew after drifting elght days made St. Christoval's Islund,where the natives did what they could for them. The wreck was on Sept. 11, and Oct. 27 a schooner arrived there and part were taken fo Sydney, while a boat was sent from there for the re- mainder. March 7, 1862—Colonel Kingsoury of the Eleverth Connecticut, who has suffered from an attack of pheumonia ih cohsequence of the privations en- dured on boerd the Voltigeur, is slow- Iy recovering and is on his way home on_furlough. Captain Crary of the police, having charge' of the street lighting, states that he reports regularly to the super- intendent of the gas company all lights which fail to burf. Sometimes they reéceive attention—sometimes not. Presidenit Lincoln has proposed to congress a definite line of policy re- specting the emancipating of the southern slaves. To Abraham Lincoln belongs the nonor of taking the first step. Let congress and the people show that they have the courage to follow. : A lgrge barn in the rear of the house oteupied by Nathan Seats was burned last evening. It is believed it was the work of an incendiary. March 8, 182—In the list of promo- tions in the New York regiments we notice that of Second Lieut. William T. Lusk of this city to a captaincy in the 79th. He is at present at Port Royal a8 aide de camp on the staff of Brigadier General Stevene. On Wedhesday the Thirteenth regi- ment lacked only three men to make a thousand. Battalions drill on the streets of New Haven daily and make a creditable appearance, Dr. James B. Whitcoms the Eleventh regiment at Hatteras Inlet writes of the need of gray flannel or woolen shirts, -believing that if the men had such much sickness would be prevented. IHe felt the towns of New London and Windham counties could furnish these without feeling the ex- pensa March 10, 1862—A letter from Roa- noke represeints the Norwich boys as in comfortable circumstances. It is re- ported that the Eighth regiment is to be left on Roanoke Island. Captain | Ward has been sick and Lieutenant Moore has been in cotnmand. The writer has paid a visit to three rebei forts on the island and is surprised they were taken so easily. John H. Tingley will open a recruit- ing office today for the First Conne cut artiliery in the postoffice building. The recruits for this regiment will be sent forward to Washington immedi- ately of i neral Wool sent from Fortress Monroe the followine despatch: The two iron vessels, the Monitor and the Merrimac, fought, some of the time side to wde, from 8 a. m. to noon, when the Merrimac retreated. Whether she | is injured or not, is impossible to sa- Lieut. J. L. Worden, who commanded the Monitor, handled her with great skill, assisted by Chief Engineer Stim- e TS, Thig followed a navel engagement in which the Merrimac was disabling all the federal ships. OLD SPANISH MISSIONS Paper by Mrs. B. P. Learned Before Parish House Association. { The regular monthly meeting of the Parigh louse association was heid in { noon. ~ There | at the meeting, which was conducted by the wice president, Mrs. Rush W. | Kimball. The minutes of the last meet- |ing were read by Miss Elizabeth M. | Trumbuli. {was given by Mrs. Frederick Syming: ton, Miynarski, and the wencore { Menuett in G, by Beehoven. Mrs, | Charles H. Haskell accompanied her. | The paper for the afternoon was by | Mrs. Bela P. Learned, whe gave a most { Interesting account of the old Spanish | Missions of California. These first out- | zation on the Pacific 21 stations reaching to San Francisco. posts of cf ccast comprised | from San Diego They growth and for their picturesque loca- tion in the midst of the Indian tribes. They were pathetic in their ending and wonderful in their ruins. We cannot | say that America has no ruins while these anclent walls still stand. And we are finding even older ruins of pre- historic peoples. She spoke of the e missionary fathers who built these aplendid missions for the Indigns. They wera church, industrial school, and walled town in one, sometimes 3,000 Indian neophytes jearning within their | walls.. They were started by men from Mexico in 1769, beginning with | that of San Diego. Following on up i the coast were San Carlog of Monte- {rey, San Antonio, San Gabriel, San | Luis Obispo, San Juan Capistrano, San Francisco Dolores, Santa Clara, San Buenaventura, Santa Barbara, La Purisima de Concepcion, Santa Cruz, La Soledad, San Jose de Guardelupe, San Juan Bautista, San Miguel, San Fernando, San Luis Rey, Santa Ines, San Rafael, and San Francisco So- lano. The Indians at San Gabriel were a superior tribe, with a wealth of mus- ic and folk songs. Mrs, Learned sang three of these In- i dian mugic. These were Canoist's ove Song, Chippewa Prayer, and Lul- by. She toid of the Landmarks club | of California, which has organized for | the purpose of preserving these old { mission buildings, and she spoke elo- quently of the ill treatment the Indians have received from the United States government, and appealed for sympa- thy and aid in their behalf, The cheer- ful thought in these old ruins is that, unlike so many ancient piles, there | hovers over them a halo of good deeds, | and we may be proud of these relics cof the past. After the meeting refreshments were served Dy the social committee, Mrs. leonard O, Smith and Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet: PR S S Unclaimed Letters. | The list of unclaimed letters at the ; Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending March 9, 191% ig as follows: lisiglavano Colon, Greenville Pruit Co., | Estelle Hill, Tsai i L 1 Monty, B. ) Martin, R. L. Pows J. L. Quaddell, Em- ory Russel Yaulib, D. T. Sulli- van, Mrs. Yendome, Mrs. (. B\Whiten, Afre, Jemvie Williams, Angelo Zerbarim Acticles by Chapman Brothers. In Motorhoating for March appears two articles by former Norwich young men, Charles F. Chapman of New York and Lawrence B. Chapman of Groton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. ! Chapman of this city. The former wrote on Measuring and the latter on | How to Design a Motor Boat. very interesting articles, Both are OF CALIFORNIA. | the Osgood Memorial on Friday after- | was a good attendance | and the treasurer’'s report| Miss Lucille Peck gave two fine- | v rendered violin solos, Mazurka, by | number, | were remarkable for their rapid | curage and faith of these Franciscan ian songs to show the beauty of In- | wur FRANK BLISS GOT { DiIVORCE FROM HIS WIFE | She Said She Married in Haste and Is Leisurely Repenting. Oae of the four divorce cases s { uled was heard before Judge way in the superior court at New | London Fricay. | After testifying that his bride of | six days ran away from him and has since refused to live with him, de- claring that “1 Jike you, but not for a stard” Frank H. Bliss of New York city was granted a decree of divorce from Pearl Bliss of Norwich. Mrss Bliss did not contest, —_— | Pliss is a traveling salesman for woolens and has a territory which In- Lady Assietant. luies Norwich, While calling upon Telephone call $28-3. H. Pincus of Norwich, a tailor, to | sell him goods, Bliss met a young | Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allea | woman, employed by Mr, Pincus. Three weeks later they were married This was in December, 1907. Six days Jater Bliss returned to his home to find a note from his wife, stating that she was heartsick and homesick anG that she was returning to her | home in Norwich. The note advised Bliss not to lst the neighbors know that she had run away, but to pre- :at she had gone home for a ich, counsel ber of letters to her hu ried in haste and am repent- leisure.” - God’s sake don't of yourself, “I know make a fool you love me, but I never loved you." ‘[ have used my family hours of misery by my rasi act,’ were sore of the statements of these letters. In all of the ietters Mrs, Bliss ab- solutely renounced all love for her { husband and in one said: “I cannot bear you in sight.” She refused to | consider living with her husband any more and 4 she could be a house- | keeper but never a wife to him. iers were al'so read from M L. R. Burdick of Norwich, Mrs, B mother. She did not understand | daughter's stand and in these iette | to her son-in-law expressed hope that reconciliation could be effected after her daughte~'s stubbornness had been vercome.” In these letters Mrs. Bur- | dick requesied Biiss to send the re- plies in small invitation envelopes so that her daughter would not think they were from him. s was his only witness, marriage and and said that her He told the speedy de- he had given sertion knew of no reason she should, ex- cept that he had heard that she had been iriendly with another man in Nerwich who could influence her readily I reply to aquestions of Judge Shumway, Bligs said that he had not seen or heard from his wife since Januery, 1908, when she refused ab- solutely to ifve with him again, ad- mitting she did not love him. In a Out of Soris? Lots of discomfort — the blues—and many serious sicknesses you will avoid if you keep your bowels, liver and stomach in good work- ing order by timely use of BEECHAMS ..PILLS ! In bexes 10., 25c, ' | from the importers today. his wife no cause to run away and | 8ICK, SOUR, GASSY, 'nb'at% cost of an operation ; 8 e oy B B Pupils at Tewn Street Bchoel Exhibit Hand Work of Much Merit—Lost Wateh Hestorsd to Owner. i hid? afternoon tlie pupils in Prin- | cipal Tarbox's room at the Tewn, street school had a fine exhibition of stencil work, done under the direction of Miss Mabel S. Webb, teacher in drewing. There were designs of flowers, leaves, fruit and conventional degigns. - I the flnished pieces the edges were as clear cut as if stamp- ed. Every pupil hdag work to show made from designs which he chosé and copled; in some cases the desigtis were criginal Each design is sketched on drawing paper, then put on thin tracing paper and next transferred to. stencil pa- ber. This in the third year that sten- ¢il werk has been dope in the school and the werk this year is artistic and excellent. Many at Mid-Week Service. There was an unusually lurge at- tendance at the midweek service of the Iirst Congregational church on Thursday evening. At the close many remained to examine the books sent 1p by a_crnomittee from the local Men und Religion Forward movement, Bome of these books may be added to the #urday school lbrary, a Canvass for 1912 Directory. Names for the city directory of 1912 were being taken about town Thurs- day 2 riday. (aorge Galup of Ekonk has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. 1. S, In- galls, At her home onh Vergason ave- nue, Mrs, E. A, Talbot has returned to Ler home in Lisbon after a visit of a week or two with her sister, Mrs. Louis Olsen of Washington street. The gold watch lost hetween Peck's corner and the reservoir road, as ad- vertised in ‘The Bullatin, was found at Peck's corner Saturday morning by an italian and was restored to its| owner. After several months' stay with, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wheeler of the Scot- land road, and Mrs. Wellington Miner wre leaving this week for vis- its among friends, and later will take ia farm in ihis viclnity, | EORN. 0 i ~In" Willimantic. a son to rs. K. L. Cummings. 38—In Hanover, Mareh 1. 1912, ughter, Dorothy, to John and th Thornes, DIED. Norwich, Mar T, 1012, | of Dr residenc day aft 20 o'clock. March 8, i1 ves ashi March on 10, at Funeral ome of meker, o'clock. the elson at 3 Conn. er, ) afternoon iriel in Woodstock, h P I CARD OF THANKS. We wisii to express in this way our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many friends whose kindly acts and words were shown during our bereay ment in the death of our Jittle daughter. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD K. STONE. Norwich, Ma%en 1912 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 hain Streel, ‘Funeral Directors AND— Embaimers. GEO. A. DAVIS NEW SUPPLY OF Banta & Van Buskirk's Crystalized Fruit, Lemon Slice, Orange Slice, Stuffed Raisins, Spiced Nuts, Assorted Salted Nuts, Stuffed Figs and Crystalized Ginger, ALL FRESH i | | { These goqu are put up in| very attractive packages and make a splendid Easter offer- ing. | New line of Prayer Books | and Hymnals. Easter Cards from teach up. We carry the best line of Easter Cards in the city. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway 1 cent Qut-of-Ordér Stomachs Fesl Fine 8ol l?non you begin taking some L gestive pow: ach to do i t drugs, but a re-enforcement of tive agents, such as arve mturql Work in the stomach. ' generally after taking a little Diapepsin. cent cas and you will always with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will stomach and fresh, are not going to he nights and They freshen you and make you feel | Post Cards and Local View | STOMACHS ARE REGULATED. Minutes After Taking a Little Diapepsin. | The question a8 to how long you are ing to continue 4 § estion, . Dyspepsia -0f-0 tomach 8 merely a matter of he di-1 atl AL} ould 1f your stomach is lacking , why not help the work, not with | People with weak Stomachs sh take a little Diapepsin occasionally, and there will be no more Indigestion, | no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, no heartburn, Sour risin Gas on Stomach or Belching of uni i ested food, Headaches, Dizziness or ick Stomach, and, hesides, what you 95 Water St. eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. symptoms resuiting from a sour, out- All these of-order stomach and dyspepsia are relieved in five minutes Go to your druggist and get a 50- of Pape’s Diapepsin now, g0 to the table taste and good, because your intestines will be clean 1d you will know there any more . bad miserable d; for you. By every test the fastest and best— EXCELSIOR INDIAN MOTORCYCLES C. V. Pendleton dJr. like life is worth living. Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WJTHOUT ICE CREAM. 10 Broadway “Unthinkable” New London County Agent. Irresistibly delicious are wames | Motorcycle Tires. ..... $8.00 made with the Vulcan deep ring waffle iron, 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 end.” The Vulcan cake griddie coolts cakes in a matchiess manner, price vnly ene dollar. The new Crane toast- er makes “in a Jiffy,” Incomparable golden-brown toast. 1ic gets one, Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- ity and at prices tha' will surprise | Dep't, Inner Tubes. .. . $2.50 Grips, Horns and supplies of all kinds. We have opened our Gentlemen’s GRILL-ROOM Gas & Electric Alice Building, 321 Main Street | Wil. F. BAILEY Hack; Livery Boarding Stabie 12-14 Bath Street, HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY AUTOMOBILE TO RENI. Telgphone 583, LANG Ury Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frflln SL SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhars WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, _Tfi?Future ; welfare of the patient depends largely upbn accurate prescription work and the purity of the drugs employed. In the interests of your sick one's better health bring your prescriptions to 'DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street THE AUIO TRANSEER GO, Baggage and Parcel Delivery. Regu- lar Trips to all parts of the cliy twiee daily. 176-5—Two febldd T“E FihEST EJu-z Arrived — H. Koehler & Co.'s 35c DINNER BOCK i TOWN to all parts of the eity. DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 i 2 Free delivery H. JACKEL & CO. DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN | Come Over To In charge of Dr. 8. on Central Wharf if you are in need Geer's practice st illness. Norwich, Conn. —.|of Water during his McGrory Building. Gauge Glasses, Cast Iron New Line of Birthda y | Fititings, Steam Vaives, and Iron Pipe from 1-8 inch to 4 inches. 1 have not | got a car load, but have enough to | Post Cards. | C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street take care of any ordinary heating job. Let us talk it over. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION 100 Oarriages and Wagons, standard that cannot be excelled. and high grade manufactured. A nige i and ‘complete assortmeat. Prices %o TTON FOUL STRa Frompt service | quii tne buyer SES. 4 5 les. Our 1912 gpecial ilahises AFE | Team Harness is the best vaiue swer ANITARY offered. Bxamine our stock before you buy. PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and Liqu: always In stock. ATISEYING " The L. L. Chhapman C. Norwich, Conn. 14 Bath Street, CARPET PRICES Norwic's, Conm. Lunches served free every Saturday evening. JOHN G. KENYON & €O, Jan2ed Proprietors, | INAugurated during our Spring Open- ing will continue this week: Velvets, werth $1.25, now Brugsels, worth $1.15, now..... If You Want Satistaction ' X call at L & D. Fishken who will " » {build or repair wagons o carriages, | 1opestries, worth $100, now. KNOCKING, KNOCKING, shoeing and rubber tiring at | Ingrains, worth 75e, now CONSTANTLY KNOCKING. | nable pricés. | Wilton Rugs, worth $55. now ....489 WHAT? All work guaranteed, Rody Brugsels, worth 330, now. . $§2.50 Tel 31 Chestnut St | Axminster Rugs, worth $25, now OPPORTL \'rr.\' [ o T I . ___T $1850 > 3 - 4 L ce, worth $18, now $1250 | rue greatest gite is we are not | DENTIST Tgpestry Rugs, wor § | ready fo grass i wi --r“x:;;=“"l\\:, \ | [All Goods Stored until wanted opportunities to place Tapliers | i cams 10 me recently. Had no one on | > % ES . ¥ list Iy equ.pped. These uppor- DR' L" ‘J JONI;&\ tunities are coming constant 1 you o ars ihinking of taking SHORTHAND Saite 46, Shannon Building | and TYPEWRITING, commence now, ) and be ready to take one of these op- portunities. Take elovator Shetucket streest sa. BURKE MISS JEWETT, Stemographer and Shorthand ‘Teacher. 358 Main St Public Jan3id trance. ‘Frons - WHEN you want to put your Dusl- THERE s no adverusing medium in 88 befora the pubiic. there w Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- :fu- be'ter than thro e letin for business resulis. ing coiumns of The