Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1912, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 19 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Have You Exhausted your patience and coal bin trying to keep warm this winter with that heat- ing system of yours? If you have come over to BREED'S shop and let him tell you what the matter is. TForty years' experience is vours for the asking, ana you get the expert ad- No non-producers to pay for to add to the ice and labor for the one price. expense account. Large Line of Easter Cards 6 for 5¢ THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL. MME., TAFT—Palmist and cialrvoy- ant—has returned to 6% Washington 8t., N:w London, where ghe w be pleased to see any of her friends and patrons. dec18d It is Painting Time by the Calendar. Have you seen the Sher- win-Williams advertisements in all the magazines ? We are their agents. The contents of every can printed on the label. Inferior paints run from 5 to 20 per cent. water. EATON CHASE 10 Cars Mo We have just got the room week to take in ten cars for ; hauling and repainting. Better have it dons now rather than wait till later when the rush is on. We do this werk, ali branches of it, painting, trimming, etc, in a first- class manner, our prices being consist- ent with good work. Scott & Clark Corp. Tel. $97 Greeneville this over- ORANGES GRAPE FRUIT Lettuce, Celery, Etc. People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. 2 Days’ laventory Sale A Last week of the sale. We are now selling- Men's Overshoes, $1.7%. 24 k Children's Rubbers, i 10 Rolled Edge Rubbers, Tic 24 { Children’'s Colontals, $1.00 15 Bovs' Shoes, black and tan, $i.2 ! $1.50 ) No Bhoes can be chang j urday evening, March i 5 and ed after Sat- Y s 16, 1912, our last chance to secure fi ar- seins. Call and see us v o Betate of P. Cummings, M. J CUMMINGS, MRS. BRIDGET CUMMINGS - THE AUTD TRARSEER G0 Baggage and Pazrcel Deiivery. Regu- lar Trips to ali parts of tha cily twioe daiiy. $96-5—Two Telephomes foricd If You Want Saflsl;;fien call et 1. & D, Fishken who will bufld or repair wagons or carriages. » Horseshoeing and rubber tiring at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. 831-2. 31 Chestnut §t. —108-3 Tel. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Beswsll Ave. Pirat-ciass Wines, Ligaors and €igars. Meals and Welch Rarebit seryed (o erder. John Tuckie, Prep. Tel. 43-5, SiIGN PAINTING Reasonable {n , promptiy done, by I W, )lALD{’;g? 0 et Street. ’ Telephone 705-2 JEWETT CITV HOTEL New and Up-to-date in . IRA F. I: roxristor, g i R results. Adminisirators { The Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, March 19, 1912. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Tuesday; somewhat colder in eastern portion; Wednesday fair, moderate winds be- coming southwest and south. Predictionis from the New York Herald: On Tuesday fair weather will prevall, with slight temperature changes and light westerly winds, and on Wednesday unsettled and warmer weather. Observations in Neorwich. e following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in The many friends of J. R. Gay of Massapeag will be glad to learn that | he is enjoying himself in the south- | land and finding old friends and plenty | of entertainment to make his visit a | happy one. He writes the following | letter to Judge Barnes of his trip: St. Cloud. ¥la., March, 1912, Hon. Join H, Barnes, Norwich, Conn.: | My Dear John: I have been here | nearly flve weeks, and can report that | 1 have been in good health and ha\‘e‘ had a good time, hunting, flshlng’ and visiting other places in southern Tlierids. St. Cloud, which started less | than three years ago in the pine and temperature and the barometric palmetto woods, has a population of changes Monday: four thousand, composed chiefly of‘l il Ther. %"3’1'8 veteran soldiers and their famllies, the | Jam, 42 3 ‘5o | most of whom have become permanent | I e s 4:“ 30.20 | regidents. The greater part of the bal- | 6 n m. .. 49 3013 | ance are transients like myself, here | Highest 50, lowest only for the winter. The old boys are Comparisens. happy and contented and everything | Predictions for Monday: Fair; | seems Lo move along smoothly with warmer: south winds, them. They have a G. A. R. post num- Munagay's weather: ~As predicted. bering several hundred, a veteran as- | scciation, drum corps and several oth- Sun, Moom namd Tides. nizations, One of the finest = es in the city is that owned and ] T | h s U Rises: Msets. [l venEh [l Moon | cccupled by Comrade Willls Rouse of Centra! Village. His place is on Con- necticut avenue near Lake Tohope- kaliga, a body of water nearly circular and thirty-five miles in circumference. He has a large lawn and garden with i [ | | a crop. | confederate veteran, who lives a few 1912 Second Expedition Into Florida J. R. Gay Has Been Hunting and Fishing at St. Cloud and is Now at St. Augustine Where He Saw Six Months’ Service. volunteers and belonged to the Man- chester company. 1 aiso met one of Ninth N. Y, Hawkins Zouaves; we were bcth wounded at the battle of Roanoke isiland and were together sev- erai weeks in the hospital on the is- land. This city lles irland, seventy ndles from the Gulf of Mexico, thirty miles from the Atlantic, 170, miles south of Jacksonville and about 1,400 miles from the Rose of New England by ibe usual line of travel Two weeks ago I spent a few days on the Guif coast, visiting Tampa, St. Pe-| tersburg and two or three other| places—all lively places and shipping large quantities of fruits and vegeta- les. The major portion of the sur- face of the country wherever I have been is white sand it requires a| large amount of f. r to produce Oranges, lemens, limes, peach- es, sirawberries, piaeairpl and bana- nas grow in profusion. The bananas are smal!, called lady fingers, and one them, 1 shoull judge, is about twice as large as one of “Mary Ann's” fin- rs and perhaps a bit longer. Other prolific productions are small size| Florida cattle, mules, “razor backs,” a few horses, fish, game, rattlesnakes, | veliow dngs, allizators and democrats. In two haif-day Lunts, with an old | nuies cut on Aligator lake, we killvd‘ {a variety of citrus fruit trees, flowers, | four ducks, i iid turkey, iwenty-| vegetables, etc. Comrade and Mrs, | seven quail and an alligalor, I was| Ve |Morn. | Rouse who, by the way, is a sister of | out there two days and would like to | Six hours after high wster it Is low ;'lur it She fefr'fi oy .in?' tfie‘"‘“i ® aga\i"'thut Sl ”;h”f l”.(”d“'b‘ Iy | N f ey Mt ; = irough Sheri Brown's wife at am abou ready and shall probably tide, which is followed by flood tde. |y, "yore ang they looked me up the | leave tcmorrow ~for St. Augustine, | first week I was 11 the place. The | where I spent six monins of my war GREENEVILLE NEWS. ond day here I ran up against|service, forty-aight years ago. 1 P e Comrade Seagraves of Willimantic. | St ely vours, | Tony Girotti Returns from Italy— | He served with me in the Tenth Conn, | J. R. GAY. Notes of Local interest. SN { Rt | Tony Girotti arrived in Greenevilie IDEAL CLUB. HAILE CLUB NOTES. | during the latter part of last week af- =z : | T L o | n ce of fiv e( months, during | Successful Meeting at Home of E. P.| Busy Week Planned for Classes—Those | which he visited his former home at | > Lake Como, in northern Italy, Mm | Hollowell. | in Charge at Rooms. | Girotti was called to Italy to settle an estate The Ideal club held its regular bi-| weekly meeting Saturday evening at| the home of Bdward P. Holloweil of | { Preston. tions were perfect, nevertheless the {roads were in such bad shape that| !when President Copp called the meet- | Monday morning at his home, No. 198 | ing to order it was with great surprise | North Main sereet, following an iliness | that such a large number of members | of several weeks, iwere seen present. | OBITUARY. Bernard Dunn. Bernard Dunn died at 11 o'clock ? | | | He was by trade an iron molder and After the adjournment of the busi-| was employed in New Haven and meeting the following programme Branford . He came to this city 30 |was offered: Song, The Star Spangied years ago and was for a long time 'Ranner, entire ciub; composition,Clubs, | in charge of the foundry wich Lock shop. He also worked for other firms and was also employed by the city., He was married to Sarah Cream in New Haven before coming to this city. She died June 28, 1906, at the age of 69 years. He was an honest industrious work- man and a respected citizen He was well known in this eity and his many friends sympathize with the members of the bereaved family. He leaves these children: William C. Dunn of Norwich, Bernard J. Dunn of New Britain, John W. Dunn of Bran- ford, Mrs. Sadle Foley and Mrs. Nellie | Cull of Norwich, Mrs. Arthur White { of Hartford and Mrs. J. C. Crowley of | at the Nor- |)\jss Ruth Richardson; reading, The| Courtin’, Miss Hattie Benmett; solo, I} Know a Loveiy Garden, Shelton Ken- | eston; composition, The ldeal Club,| Miss Angeline Bates; club song, Biue | and Gold, entirec lub. At the close of the programme the members busied themselves in malking arrangements | ifor an open meeting to be held April| 6th. Those present enjoved the refresh- ments that were served, and each | helped himself to a souvenir of the | evening. Two immense butterflies were suspended from the ceiling, and at-| tached to them were 31 streamers. each bearing & shamrock with the| words “The ldeal Club” on each. Ev- Branford. A son, Daniel F. Dunn, ; X ff 4 passed away in Stonington on Janu Hafs el LA e Rie ary 29 of this year, aged 41 years, He | 5 g i e g g was buried in this it;. i,‘,\,"“‘Q l’i‘l‘efi‘;,(::dnubu SencRbe. sonaaae } otes. Clarke Burnham of Willimantic ia | TALK ON EMANUEL MOVEMENT. & i . : te—eken b "e“rge_t'?’fi'_r; | Will Be Given Friday Afternoon at John Briggs of Progpect street spent Christ Church by Rev. T. E. Cal- the week end in New York city vert. | Mrs. Harriet Alexander has moved [ \ The sgervice of evening praver w\l]i from lower to upper Prospect street. {be held this week in Christ church on T | Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock, as usual 'homas T.ord of Central avenue has | This service will be preceded at 4| entered the employ of John Wilson of | o'clock: by a talk on the Emanuel | g reaton. Movement by Rev. Thomas E. Calvert| The x e ! |of New York, who is actively engaged | gt e W of the Greene- |in the work. All who wish to hear Mr. | ville public school were photographed | Calvert will be welcome. The talk and | on Mpnday. service will both be in the church and | iss Ed B, . {not in the Sunday school room. | Miss kidna Olin of Jewett City is the | i ol | guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alfred Barrett, of Eighth street. OBITUARY. ’ Minor G. Kretzmer of Middletown Mrs. Stiles Crandail. E spent the week end with friends on Mrs. Caroline L. Greene, widow of | Central avenue Stiles Crandall, died March 17th at her residence in Ledyard at the age of 87 ars and | month Mrs. Crandall was born in Water- ford, Corn., Feb. 18th, 1825, the daugh- | Jam a has returned to Pitts- fleld, Mass., after visiting reiatives on North Main street. es St ter of Stephen and Sarah Bolles Harry Dur of Pennsylvania is the | Greene. Her marriage to the late guest his sister, Mrs, John Mac Stiles Crandall of Ledyard occurred Dougall, of Central avenue. Feb. 15th, 1844, Mrs. Crandall was a communicant | Owing to a break in the shafting one | of the Baptist faith for 78 years, hav- of departments st the cotton mill | ing joined the Baptist church at Wa- | i for repairs Monday terford at the age of 11 years, and, TAFTVILLE Maennerchor Club—Notes and Personals. afier her marriage, was transferred by letter to the First Groton Baptist church at Old Mystic, whera she was { an active member, working to the best of her ability for the spiritual and ma- terial advancement of the cause umtil the infirmities of old age prevented further work, but did not dull her strong interest in all religious matters dring tihe remainder of her life. | Mrs. Crandall was a faithful and thrifty wife and no kinder and nobler mother and grandmother ever lived. In their jovs and advancement she was happy. When they were sick or suf- fering she never left their bedsides, count the weary days and nights as you might, until she knew that health | was returning or death had closed the eves. Mrs. Crandall was a good neighbor. adopting in early life the Golden Rule as her ideal. She brought joy whether she was moving among happy social associates or stood in {he midst of the sick, the suffering or the poor. While she was rigid in her moral ideas, she ever strongly believed that Christ taught ue to lift up the mis- taken rather than push them back and, it we fatled to do so, she belleved their sins would in part be visited upon us A rare belief in these days, but she was as sincere in It as she was in all of her kindly acts to the unfortunate and suffering. Three vears since her granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Rigg, at the request of Mrs. Crandall, rented their home In Delaware and came to her home to care for her in her old age, and right well, fafthfully and kindly have they performed their duty, her granddaughter not having left her one day in the three years. Mrs. Crandall leaves a son, ex-Mayor 8. A. Crandall, of Norwich, and two grandchildren, B, F. B. Crandall and Mrs, P S. Rigg. to mourn her loss. ‘Wednesday, when her funeral ser- vices will be heid, she will be borne by relatives through the same door that she entered as a happy bride 83 years since. Social at . Miss Stephanie Curran is confined to ber home on South C street by sick- ness. Frank Howard has left the employ of W. E. Baldwin to accept a position in Rhode Island. Misses Dora and Eva Jewett City have been Roy of North B street. eymour of siting Fred 1. J. Savage has returned to Provi- dence after spending a few days at his home on Hunter's avenue. Richard Thoma of Lisbon has pur- | chased the ®ugene Taibot place and hags moved to his new property Bernard Wonderlich has severed hig | connection with the Whitehall pany to enter the employ Martin company. com- of the J. B. Oliver Portelance is spending sev- | eral days in Washington, D. C. Gus | Hedler is attending to the former's duties at the Taftville pharmacy, he Maennerchor cilub held a pleas- ant social in its hali Sunday after- noon Many members and their friends were present. Cards were played and an excellent chowder was served. ‘An enjovable afternoon wasg passed by all Southington.—The Southington post- office is to have a savings bank depart- ment. The order authorizing the act becomes operative April 1. Funeral Although the weather condi- | evening, the social afternoon ' urday | ehurch. 'good Co.'s. Business and Reaity, There were seven sales of reai sstate heve in the past week, compared with five the same week lasi year. The morigage loans last week were §963, against $4,200 in 1911. In the state the sales exceeded last year during the period by 10, while the ioans were §4,080 iarger. 3 A total of ten new corperatiens were formed last week with a capital of §45,- 534,000, agamst elght last year capi- taifzed at $335,000. There were five petitiens in bank- ruptcy with assets of $25,328 and lia- | bilities of $36,724. Last year there were the game number with assets of Afl Dirscta: and Embaim>: 79 Franklin 8t., Bulietin Bidg, Telephons €48-2. Prempt service day or aight Zady Assistaat, Residence (i6 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3 .m":‘a"?:u‘g ‘? ":u' vast- $49,586 and liablilities of $89,883 befere ., s (BinAgh tae sdvertls. | Gl2ss milk bottles with seaied disks ing eclumns o e Sulletim are inereasingly used in Lenden. | partly The special events for the Haile club this week are the opening meeting of the girls' orchestra on Wed day from 3 to 6, at which refreshments will be served, the raffia class meet-| ing Thursday evening, instead of Fri- day. For Monday at the rooms of the club, in the Carroll building, s Car- rie Parsons was in charge for the aft-| ernoon, Miss Mary Riley and Miss An- nie Waiters for the evening | The following are the assignments| for the rest of the week: Tuesday aft- ernoon, Miss Jennie Kimball; Wednes- | day afternoon, Miss Annie Schwartz,| Miss Bertha Greenherger: Thursday afternoon, Miss Jennie Clifford, Miss| Katherine Curran; Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday evenings,Miss Mary} DeCelles; Friday afternoon, Miss Jen- nie Kimball; Friday evening and Sat- v afternoon, Miss Mary Richards Saturday evening, supper committee with Kromer chairman. NORW.CH iOWN | E. H. Gardner's De:tthaurncd—Fnrat‘w Arbutus—Auction at 8. A. Beebe's— Roads Being Repaired. | Uptoewn friends of E. H G:{rflnfir“ were deeply grieved and shocked to| learn of his sudden death Saturday.| During the years he lived here his words of counsel and experience were | prized in the midweek service of the He had the respect and con- | fidence of all who Knew him. | W. E. Gough of the Scotland road was a visitor in New London Monday. | Ol | Big Crowd at Auction. i Many from this vicinity and the sur-| rounding towns were at Belleview | farm at 10 o'clock Monday to attend S. A. Beebe's auction of stock, farm- | ing implements and furniture. W. B.| Wilcox was auctioneer an deverything | was sold at good prices. About four o'clock in the afternoon teams were seen coming away bringing all kinds of articles and live stock. The travel- ing was more than bad, heavy teams| making deep ruts through the mud soi that wagons and automobiles found it} almost impossible to make the last| quarter mile to Belleview farm. | { Arbutus Frem Love Lane. | The first arbutus is being shown| which blossomed from buds found in Love Lane a few weeks ago. Moving to Bozrah. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wheeler and daugh- ter Miss Busie Wheeler are moving this week from Huntington avenue to the Way farm in Bozrah which Mr. | ‘Wheeler has purchased. } Repairing Roads. ! Pendleton Brothers were working on ' the Wauwecus hill road .Monday There are two badly washed places with deep holes making traveling dif- ! ficult and dangerous. | Heard About Town. Mrs. George LePan of Wilton. Conn., is the guest of friends here and rela- tives in Greeneville for a week or two Mrs. James E. Bushnell and grand- daughter, Miss Hazel Palmer were 5ussls Sunday of friends in New Lon- on. | Mrs. Clarence Frazier of New Ha- | {ven is the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. C. T, Frazler of East Town street. Mrs. W. S. Macintire of Hartford | rHepels Attack of Death. “Five years ago two doetors told me| I had only two years to live.” This startling statement was made by Still- man Green, Malachite, Col “They told me I would dle with consumption. It was up to me then to try the best lung medicine and 1 began to use Dr. King’s New Discovery, It was well I 4id, for today I am working and be- Ueve I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure that has cheated the grave of another victim.” It's folly to suffer with coughs. colds or other throat and lung treubles now, Take! ihe cure that's safest, Price 50 cents end §1.00. Trial bottle at Les & Os- AT el o L ) Giorious News comes from Dr. J. T. Curtiss, Dwight, Kan. He writes: “I not only have cur- ed bad cases of eczema in my patients with Blectric Bitters, but also cured myseif by them of the same disease. T feel sure they will benefit any case of | eczema.” This shows what thousands' have preved, that Electric Bitters is a most effective blood purifier, It's an| exgelient remedy for eczema, tettsr, sait rheum, ulcers, boils an reani; sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds a strength. Price 58 cents. Satisfaction gnaranteed by Lee & Os- go0d Co. | How Cold Causes Kidney Discase, Partly by driving bleod from the sur- face and conges the kidneys, and/ y throwing to uch ~ work | upen them, Pel &l ey gfi. strengthen the kidneys, give tone to thy urinary oegans end restore the newmal actien of the er, ’fhu' axe in agtien, quick in reseits, & 1es & &“fl Co. - 1! came Monday to visit Mrs. William E. | 7.30, | Neilson Poe Carey of New York, a for HANNA NO DYSPEPSIA OR ANY OTHER STOMACH DISTRESS. Settles Your Out-of-Order Stomach and Ends All Indigestion in Five Minutes. WM. F. BRILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery nd There would not be a case of indi- gestion here if readers who are sub- ject to Stomach trouble knew the tre- mendous anti-fermant and digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a Leavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming all foul, nauseous oders from the breath. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on each G0-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin, then vou will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and re- moves such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, Belching of Gas and Eructa- tions of undigested food, water brash, Nausea, Headache, Biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and, be- sides, you will not need laxatives to Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street, HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $88. ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION 100 Carriages and Wagons, standard r and high grade manufectured. A nice by 1 i""g“f‘;‘;’éh""” and intes-|zng complete assortment. Prices to If your stomach is sour and full of P e R L gas, or vour food doesn’'t digest, and HARNESSES. your meals don't seem to fit. why not get a 50-cent case from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolutle relief from stomach misery and per- fect digestion of anything you eat is 75 different styles. Our 1912 Specia Team Harness is the beat valwe ever offered. Examine our stock before you buy sure to fellow five minutes after, and, besides. one 50-vant case is sufficient The L. L. Chapman Co. t:m;;;lge a whole family of such 14 Bath Street, Manitc; Chne ¢ i Surely, a harmless, inexpensive prep- aration like Pape's Diapepsin, which will always, either at daytime or dur- ing night, rclieve your stomach misery and digest your meals, is about as handy and valuable a thing as you could have in the house. e DOG COLLARS WHIPS and LEADS at lowest prices at The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, CONTRACT WORK Hough at her home on the Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Miner aft- er a visit with friends here have left for a few days' yisit with relatives in | East Haddam. e s | Mrs. Hattie Dickey of Best View, Waterford, has been spending a few days here the guest of Mrs. E. A. Al- Iyn of Tanner street. — I am in a position to glve you the 7 g your mone this e. Low A number from Norwich Town and | . ,‘,..,,,',,” ””‘, i ].‘;,,.,,-,, ,,{',,, Fitchville attended the rehearsal of the details which g0 to make a the cantata David at the Third Baptist church Greeneville, Sunday afternoon. first RIGHT NOW class job Tl =k | is a good time to take up the A committee appointed to arrange natter of bullding or a ““‘E,’,_ffi,‘;‘,‘: for new hymn books to be used at the |z, ‘iate it by giving you the First Congregational church met for |y vork at the lowest price con- consultation after the morning serv- |sistent with the same ice Sunday. | sSTEP IN R R e | my office and let you of | OPPORTUNITY TO MEET | some of the jobs I h leted in this vicinity istomers. d ed —————— C. M. Wi 370. LLIAMS, Following Christ 218 Main Street. Episcopal Church Wednesday Even- ing. Tel. The Imperator Pocket Lighter guaranteed Regular Price $1.00, Special Sale 69¢c REV, NEILSON POE CAREY.i | | | The united services of the Episcopal churches will be held this week Christ church, Wednesday evening at and the preacher will be Re: in| mer rector of Christ church After the service an opportunity w be given the friends of Mr. Carey t meet him in the Sunday school room. MARRIED. POST — Ii March 16, 1912, by the Fitzgerald of Hebron church, Charles H. Hanna of Hebron including extra flint. \ C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadwa and Miss Ida May Post of Andover. DIED. WESTERLY HOUSE. MALONEY—In New London, March 18, Ales, Wines and Liguors John Maloney, aged 45 from hls late home, always in stock. avenue, in New London, Wednesday | funches served free every Saturday moraing at 8.15 Solemn requiem ; mass at St. Joseph’s church at 9 |evening o'clock Burial in St. John's ceme- JOHN G. KENYON & CO., ry, Montville. jan29d Proprietors. DUNN—In this city, March 18, 1912, | - B rd Dunn F rom his late home, 198 North | Just Arrived — H. Koshier & Ces eet, Wednesday morning at Requiem mas Mary's ford, Conn | DORRANCE—In Plainfield, March Free delivery to al H. JACKEL & CO. 1912 parts of the city ant daugh- Sarah Elizabeth, Sarah Francis of Henry and Dorrance. SHEKLEDON—In East Killingly, Conn., March 16, Minnie M., wife of Joseph W. Shekiedon, in the 49th year of ler age GARDNER—In this city, suddenl March 16, 1912, Eras H. Gardne aged 78 years | Funeral from late residence, No. 49 | Tuesday afternoon, 0 o'clock Fairmount street March 19, at 2.3 welfare of the patient depends largely upon accurate prescription work and CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, the purity of the drugs employed. In the interests of your sick one's better to heaith bring your prescriptions DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street " On Exhibition Funeral Directors Embalmers. | Lady Asaistant. Telephone call 828-3. Henry E. Church. LADIES’ FINE GUN METAL AND CLOTH TOP, BUTTON AND BLUCHER, SPECIAL AT $2.23 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street A fine assortment of the Latest Styles Millinery Winter wear at MRS, G. P. STANTON'S, No. 62 Shetucket St. ALL IN New Wail Paper Decorations and Cutout Borders. It will pay you to see them before you select, with a full line of Mouldings Murescos and Paints ready for use. Now taking orders for spring Paint ing, Paper Hanging and Decegatiog P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main 8t 'Phone. in for Wm. Smith Allea. Newest Up-to-date Buy the BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin St,, Norwich DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildiag Take eclevator Bhetucket strest en. trance. ‘Frone Novelties e For Spring and Summer Wear The Plaui-Caddea Co. Jowslers and Silversmithe, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING RWOCKING, KNOCKING, CONSTANTLY JyNOCKING. WHAT? APPORTUNITY, &nlmt ru iiy is we aré not oppawtinition” io o e Lo m iack.merymmm STABLE ‘wihen it comos, Two nog stenograpners We guaraniee our serwiee te be the recontly, ad no one on best at the mest reasenable prices. my list tufly equipped. These oppor tumities are coming cous l§ il you MAHONEY BROS., Falls axa th vy BHORTI 4ND i commence now, ¥ o take one of these ap- TR Gbennon Bullding Amuss, Beom 4 | P7°U" Teisghons ish sotifd jandid