Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1912, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING ! UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. ' | LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED The high cost of the Easter Hat is all done away with if | you make your purchase at our store as we have them all | trimmed at only 25c. Also a fine line of Easter Cards. CRANSTON & CO. PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In thls way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kind of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small, We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. You cannot afford to usei carbon lamps while Mazda | Lamps are selling at such low] prices as at the present time. |’ 25 Watts § .50 40 Watts .55 | 60 Watts . J75 | 100 Watts 31.00; Manufactured by the General Electric | Company. FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. { ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION 100 ®arriages and Wagons, standard | and high grade manufactured. A nice and complete assortment. Prices io suit the buyer. HARNESSES. different styles. Our 1912 Special Team Harness is the best value er offered. buy. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Examine our stock before ¥ i Norwics, Conn. Large Line of Easter Cards 6 for 5¢ THE NOVELTY SHoP L. HILL. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. Frompt service F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AMD SURGEON, Room 1, Second Ik >r. Shannon Bldg. Night 'phoue 1383, F. C. GEER TUNER | 122 Prospect St H i Tel @i, Norwleh, Cu | MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- ant—has returned fo 63 Washington St, N»w London, where she twill be pleased to see any of her friends and patrons. decl8d PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 10 West Milin St.. Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B. 0. Sheet Packing. aprid Sanitacy Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathreo, is only less refreshing than the ME itse.f. During the summer you wili the more look to the bath for bodily comfort, I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and glve you esilmates for the work of putting them Iu In the best manner from a sanitary standpolut—and guar~ antee the entire jobh | holder; Norwich, Friday, April 5, 1972 The Bulletin should be - delivered everywhere in the city before 6 u. m. Subscrisers 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 and warm- er Friday; Saturday probably fair; moderate south and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Friday, continued fair weather will prevall, with slight tem- perature changes and southerly winds, tollowed by increasing cloudine: the northern and western distr his sectiol and on Saturday unset- tied and cooler weather, with rain, ir the northern districts. Steamships now leaving New York for Burope will bave mostly fresh westerly breezes, moderating in force, with generally fair wenther to the Banks Comparisons. Predictiong for Thursday moderate m%"thw'-s\ winds. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. Fair, Sun. Moon and Thien, Sun || H:gh || Moon Rises. | Water. || Ri Day || a. after follow . Six hou tide, which i ood tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS Arbor Day and Easter Exercises at Gounty Home. The following day and E: ont by programme of Arbor X ises was carried he county home the direction of their teache; afterncon: . Arbor Day, school: Arbor Day Proclamation, the Apple Rain, Helén Nov school; Viole Legend of After the Song of Gladness, , Alice Phillips; Apr George Kripps; song, The Grand Old school; Where They Grow, Susie Daffodils, - Minnie White; cups and Dais , Charlie Pearl; ster Time, Clara Super; Easter school; Easter Greetings, three Legend of the Aspen, three ture's Greetings, Sarah ring Song, school: -Red, Blue, ihree The Bonnett, ¥ Easter Samantha Pussy school. Carol, children; ter ng, Willaw, Sprprise Party. Ikin wa, pleasantly party of ‘eigh 1 young at his home, No. 176 Prospect street, Thursday evening. ¢ were enjoved, pi by - Oliver Buddington Refreshments were by a Games and no solos being and ed and a delightful evening was pass- 11l those presen kost received a number of pret- from his young friends. The n was the host's fifteenth birth Miss Maude Card arranged the afiair. Personals. David Dunn of Hartford is spending a few days in town. The local sgtores will € a half- holiday today, closing at noon Miss Bessie Prentice of Willimantic ng at her home on Prospect P. Rudd Gadle and William Cough- lin in*Voluntown Thursd were the guests of John Herbert Mrs. William - Thursaay with _her niece, Mrs. C Lillibridge, at Norwich Town. Greene spent harles YANTIC HAPPENINGS nd. Mill Mise Grace to her home days’ stay Aleander. It \1 has reiurned after a few y Miss Mabel AT with her siste tk Fitch this month hy of is recalled by ants that the 28 vears Miss spending her parents cent guest Bentley. Bertram Baile ing a few days’ her P. McNally cent visitor _Ice 3-8 inch thick formed bagin and other 1 water around here, Wednesday night, oldest inhabit- mill bur Moosup wi recess with in Bozrahville, was a re- f her ‘aunt, Mrs : is of Trinity recess is enjoy- at his home of here. New York was a re- on the bodies Connecticut Patents. The: list of patents necticut inventors for the week ing Tuesday, April 12, 1912, ed from the office of ¥. H lows Peter ! issued to Con- end- as furnish- Allen, fol- Angenbraun, Stamford, in- s, also strike plate for Willlam E. Barton, Hart- v appliance; Edgar W. Be Bridgeport, caster; John i, New dicator for loc door ford, sick, locks = W Haven, guardsfor hat- harles C. Blackman, Bridgeport, telephone; Silas S. Donovan, Me: pla; piano action; Oscar S. Fit: ons, Waterbury, flag holde F ment for automobile radiatos Gilbert W. Goodridge, Bridgepor Monroe Guett, Hartford, 2 ulation of electric circ = rge E. Hawes, Bridgeport, corset stay; John A. Johnson, New Britain, clamping de- vic shock H d rington, N Burton 1. Lawton, Meriden, absorber adjustment; Thomas Macdonald, Bridgeport, re-pressing sound records: John Matus, Tor- bottle closure; Alden 1. Mec- riry, Sound Beach, electrical appa- w3 ratus for stage effects; John B, Mur- } phy, Hartford, boot or shoe calk: Isaac J. E. TOMPKINS E. Palmer, Middletown, trackiess pow- 4 { er driven vehicle; Frederick P. Poole 67 West Main Stree: and P. A. Brendel, Bridgeport, fuse; William G. Ruscoe, Stamford. -ratchet ~=={wrench; Ira H. Spenc Hartford, cleaning apparatus: Carleton E. Wal- The vaughn Fuundry co_ cott, Waterbury, animal trap; Dennis IRON CASTINGS | furnished promptly. Large stock et patterns. No 11 to 25 Ferry Btreet T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 tranklin Strest E. L. BURNAP flumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work sallsfactor) 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton | Furnaces. §5 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn. Tl T. Walgh, Ansonia, back-up brake for vehicles; David Weir, Hartford, chuck. Meriden.—Congressman Thomas L. Reilly has been named as delegate at large to the democratic nation: vention in Baltimore the jast w June, Chilrdren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral AGER nbirszin: and Embalm 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg, Telephone €43-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistaxt Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €43-3. The New London County Medical | society at its 121st annual.convention, held Thursday morning at the Crocker | house, New London, went on record as | favoring the national reciprocity bill, | now pending in congress, whereby physicians holding a license in one | state will be allowed to practice in any state in the Unlon without pass- ing an examination by the various | state boards. The bill was instigated by the president of the State Medical | association of New Hampshire recent- | ly, and the action of the New London County Medical soclety followed a dicussion precipitated by a circular letter written by him. Election of Officers. The meeting was called to order by President BE. C. Chipman of New Lon- don, about 11.30 o'clock, in the parlors of the hotel, with about 25 physicians present. After the reading of the min- utes of the last meeting officers for the ensuing year were elected as fol- ent—W. H. Gra Oliver Wins Clerk—Dr. London. discussi on the question | | whether the would favor or oppose the seiprocity bill was | brought up. Thi ion had ‘ot ! been scheduled for the meeting, but was discussed after the reading of a letter issued by the president of the| | State Medical society of New Hamp- | | shire. | Obituary and Papers. | | After dinner the meeting was re- | sumned. An obituary on Dr. P. H. Har- | riman of Norwich, r . W. K| | Tingley of the same he meet- |ing was addressed Dr. John G.| Stanton of New the State Medical society, after which Dr. E. J. Brophy of this city read the| annual dis led Diet Dur- ing Infancy Childhood, the ion of which was opened by Dr. C. F. Perrin of New London. A paper on Neuritis was read by Dr. George | Thompson ville and the dis-| cussion wé by Dr. R. W. Kim- | This was follow reading of velunteer pape ball by of the TRIBUTE TO DR. HARRIMAN. Dr. Tingley Renders Touching Appre-i ciation of a Deceased Brother Physi- cian. In prescnting the 'obituary man at the meeting, Dr been asked to write| the obituary of our friend and brother | physician, Dr. P. H. Harriman, I can- | not help feeling that it is impossible for me to say more than has been said, and en then there was muct more to on for this | the fact that Dr. riman occupied such a peculiar position in the hearf of the medical profession to whom he | belonged and adorned, the peopl sick and well alike among whom he | moved, and the numerous societies and organizations that were decidedly zlive to his presence among them While 1 do not feel that I can do him more honor than he has received, I certairly will add my mite to what has before. Came Here After Graduation. Patrick Henry Harriman in ‘Calais, Washington county gone was born Ma where he spent his very early lif Later he removed to Winchendon where he received his early ion. He remained in Winchen don until he had fitted himself to en- ter Holy Cross in Worcester, graduat- | ng from there in 1881, While he was | student there he sirengthened a re that he had had from a boy to become a doctor of medicine, and after graduating enterad Dartmouth to begin his medical education, finishing the same at the Unlversity of New York. Soon after regeiving his medi- cal degree. he came to Norwich. Honored at the Hospital. Harriman was appointed visiting | cian to the Willlam W. Backus | hospital on the original staff. Thi position he held until his death. Here | he showed the same lively interest | that he displayed in everything with | which he was connected, and was| loved and looked up to by everyone within the institution. He is a great loss to the hospital and especially to the department of obstetrics, where his teachings and demonstrations were of great value to the training school for nurs Even during his last time “on dut while he was in constant pain and discomfort, he was always cheerful, always helpful, and ever thoughtful for the comfort of others. Tiis 'unselfishness and consideration for the weifare of others was shown in his daily life everywhere, and even in the short time he spent in the New York hospital, a patient himself, it was so evident that one of his nurses said, “We all loved him, he was so consid- erate,” What better tribute? A Manly Man. As a man Dr. Harriman was simply about as near perfect as it is possible for a man to be, that is, he was a manly man. He was frank and hon- brave and true, Although he en- fuli share of trials, anxieties and responsibilities, he w always a cheerful companion apnd made one feel that life wus worth living, always re- | zarding himself so little and others | so much that he was always optimistic to a degree. He went away to go through a most serious operation with | & brave heart filled with expectation of an early return, restored to heaith I am confident there was no thought at that time that the result would be fatal. As a doctor and brether physician, we all know what he was, first, al- ways a gentleman, al ys careful not | | to give offense, never disagreeable in| | the egotism so often found in our pro. | fession. No one could be more court- eous in his dealings with his brother physicians or mere punctilious in his obedience to the regulations of medi- cal ethics. In his relations to his pa- ilents he was, perhaps, shown in his best light; never anything but polite and gentle, even among patients of a low walk in life; always careful not to lower his profession to the level of trade in trying to see what amount he could make out of a certain sickness; giving his services willingly and pleas- antly when there was no recompense but thanks, and often, very often, not even that. Dr. Harriman made obstetrics a special feature in his practice and he was very successful in that department of our profession, and had he lived I feel gure that he would have ultimately conflned himself to that alone. Per- haps the loss of sleep, the irregular hours for meals, and general wear and tear of (rying to conduct a large | the { things | he | TheBulletin | PHYSICIANS FAVOR RECIPROCITY New London County Medical Society Records Endorsement of Bill Before Congress—Examination in One State Enough—Dr. E. P. Brewer Elected President—Dr. W. K. Tingley’s Tribute to Dr. Harriman. amount of obstetrical work in connec- tion with a general practice had something to do with his early break- down. We all miss him and we will miss him more and more¢ as time gdes by. No medical meeting was com- plete without him, no annual banquet will be what it was with him, with his fine gift of speech and his brilliant wit. I could go on for an indefinite time relating tlLings about our de- parted brother, but I will close by re- peating a few lines of a verse that was read at the time of his death: Green be the turf anbove thee, Friend of my better days, None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee buti to praise. A Rarely Blended Nature. This was brought about by his un- failing courtesy and great natural af- fability, that nature had endowed him in a most unusual degree. This nature was a peculiar blend of humor, pathos and humanity. It was this wonderful makeup that enabled him to get such a hold on the hearts of the people, and to sway them with his sincerity and franknes Such an influence on the memib of the medical profession of s Delegates to state convention—E. C.| Norwich was naturally of great assist- Chipman,\ New London; George H.|ance to the young man in building up Norwich, la practice. Dr. Harriman was much for three years—Charles E.|interested in all varieties of lodge | Brayton, Stonington. | wo d belonged to a large numebr The election of officers was followed | of societies, He w 2 charter mem- by election of new membe resulting {ber and first physician of the Order in Dr. Herbert K. Thoms of New Lon- | of Foresters of America, which posi- { don_and Dr. Charles Mallory Williams | tion he held to the time of his death. of Stonington being admitted to mem- : Politics claimed his attention early in bership. 2 his career in Norwich. This was followed by the reports | Active in Public Life. s, county reporter, committee | health and report of spe- He was a democrat once and always. He was a democ at’ home and abroad, in national, state and city pol- itics. He'was at one,time alderman, a member of the court of common coun- cil, and for many years a member of water board of the city, and at one time its president. Also a park commissioner. He went into all these with his customary zeal and was always interested in ev thing that went on, never r ng meet- ing if he could help it, yS ready to give his advice and counsel where it was needed. D Harriman was twice married and is survived by his second wife and one child, a boy, of whom he was very proud and fond. His home life was very happy and loved nothing more than to make attractive to his, own fam- the soul in doing others happy in the enjoyment of what to him wa a great pleasure. To entertain, to talk and enter into the liveliest repartee was the height of bliss to him. a and alwa, his fireside nds could MANY INTERESTED AT CUTLERY SHOP TALK Rev. P, C. Wright Speaks Upon The Meaning of the Cross. The noon-hot op talk this week under the auspices of the Y. M. C ven on Th ay, the spea Rev. P. C. W who took for his topic. The Cross and Its Meaning. Mrs. George T. Lord was heard in two finely rendered solos, The Palms, tand The Holy , M Crowe ac- companying h M /right said in This is not a church, but men are here, There is no altar here, but immortal are here, This is not a preaching service, but here man speaks to man and destin human we t jcross of Christ. s called Holy week and we as « ens of a Chr tian nation could more appropriately speak of nothing else. We are very apt to think too much about the actual Golgoth: al cross of wood, the man s wicked and lawl ands which cru- cified him, and too little of the fact| that these were but the symbols of | vaster things. These mater inding as they did a place in human history, are only expressions of spirit- ual and eternal facts. r this rea- son we should not fail to think of these material evidenc but let them be simply reminders those divine truths for which they stand. Provides Escape from Sin. The cross gives evidence of God's ought of the terrible reality of sin. .y e do not think it so us a mat- Men swear. li teal and are in- continent, and laugh a*»ut it if it were a humorous fact. Very recently jn a prison meeting some inmates ‘were making light of prayer and the gospel thought. Men do not consider the serious nature of sin. But God, who made us and against whom is all sin, knows its full meaning, So terri- ble it in his sight that he sent his i Son into the world to die for us, in our stead. While we seem so ignorant of the consequences of sin, he knew all about it and sent Jesus to expe in the garden of Gethsemane the sor- row and anguish of all our sins that pe their consequences if d accept him. Proof of God's Love. s is evidence of the great- 30d's love for us. God has done all he can to help us out of ruin. If any man is the slave ofsin and reaps the rewards of sin in t worid and the next, he will do so in spite of God. When we did not deserve it, God sent Jesus, his Son, who gave hi sinless life a ransom for our sin: Men, any child o has a good fat that feeds and clothes him, gives him an education, senc him here and there for his pleasure and profit, and tken he goes to the bad is an un- grateful and wicked boy. Listen God made us. He gave us a beautiful world, He filled it with every good thing. He gave us dominion over it. What did we do? We broke his com- mand. We sinned, What did he do, then? He sent his holy son, Jesus, to die that we might live That is love. The highest love. The hollest love, Let us receive it. Points the Way Upward. The cross marks our path upward. ] but in alw takes us downward, the way of the cross always leads ward. cross is a great beacon light of love, drawing us out of a world of pitfalls, sorrows and misery. When we come to it in faith we lose a great load and we find a real jc How many men we know that if th could only lose their one besetting sin and find the help of Jesus, they could be' strong and useful men. Not only so, but beyond the cross there is still a power to rise. Jesus said, “He that saveth his life shall lose it, but he that loseth his life for my sake shail tind it unto life eter- | nal” Jesus’ gpirit was one of salf- sacrifice and whoever believes in him shall have it. And it is that life of self-giving for Jesus' sake which rises higher and higher. Postoffice Hours Fast Day. The postofice will be open from 7 a. m. to 12 m. today. The money order and carriers’ windows will be closed all day. The first and only delivery will be made by ecity letter carriers, and will include a collection from the street letter hoxes, The last collection from the street letter boxes will he made at the same hours as collected on Sundays. ence | despatched as usual, the last mails closing for New York and Boston at 9.15 p. m. 4 At Greeneville and Norwich Town stations the hours will be the same as at main office. At stations 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 ne money order business will be transact- ed, but letters .may be presented for registration. The Presten rural station will close for the day after arrival of rural car- rier about 2 p. m. Rural carriers will make trip as usu- AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A programme of vaudeville and mo- tion pictures quite up to the standard is presented at the Auditorium for the last half of the week, receiving an en- thusiastic reception from the good siz- ed audiences at the house on Thurs- day. Austin and Garvin with their hard shee solo and duo dancing have an act that is the finest of its kind both bringing out some original steps in their clever footwork. They were well applauded for their efforts. Bert Walters in his comedy mono- logue furnishes the sparkling fun of the programme and keeps the “house in an uproar with his jokes, presenting an act that is far above the ordinary. For a variety turn, Hugel and Taylor have a clever act which includes sing- ing, dancing and tumbling, the latier being especially worthy of mention. On Thursday the feature picture was the Animated Weekly, or the mnving‘]ic- ture newspaper, which includes four- teen different subjects. Other motion pictures of real merit round out a most | pleasing bill. NORWICH TOWN Business Meeting of Scotland Road Social Club—Praise for Mrs. Thresh- er's Work in Turkey. The Monthly business meeting of the Scotland Road Sociai club was heid Wednesday evening in the hall. Pres- ident Frank Wilcox was in charge. The regular business was transacted. | Irving DBushnell, secretary, gave a re- | port of the last meeting, Two new committees were appointed, a supper committee—Mrs. A. E. Geer, Mrs. | Louis Olsen, Mrs. Byron Dexter, Mrs. James McCarthy and Mrs, W. B. Wil- cox an{l a social committee—Miss B. M. Grant, Miss Fanny Rogers, Miss omily . Wilcox, Mrs. C. F, Lillibridge 'nd Mrs. Nathan S. Bushnell. Praise Mrs. Ussher. the Eastern Connecticut Branch 1912, sent out by In Bulletin for April, | W. B, F. M., this reference is made to Mrs Ussher, a daughter of Rev. and . 0. Barrows of Norwich Town: ssher continues her work in s’ school and with her 100 lace rs at Van, Turkey. Her fellow , Miss McLaren, writes: ‘She is as strong and beautiful a character as I ever knew. While in this ceuntry on a furlough, M Ussher sold $2,000 worth ¢f t i It meant bread only to the iace. women who made it, and who would eise have starved.” Children’s Party. a Wyman gave a pretty party Wednesday afternoon Plain Hill Merry nd cookies, cocoa, games were played {and candy enjoyed, / | Dorothy and 1d Florence Stott and d Stott e Lar! lows, her little son, Harold s Early Potato Planting. A farnm in this section recalls that in the ¢ venties he planted po- tatves March 29. Nothing interfered ind a good crop was secured Easter Concert. An Easter concert will be given by the children of the Sunday scheol Sunday at the Scotland Road hall Fred Barrington ef Wightman ave- nue will be at his home in Boston over Easter. Raymond Keables of Providence will spend the Easter vacation at his home on Tanner street. Herbart Fisher of Rockville is the guest of Frank Dowdall of Otrobando avenue for the week end, | John Schwenk and his brother, Jo- Schwenk of New York will spend | Baster at their home on the New Lon- | don turnpike. | Miss Theodcra Brown has returned | to her home on Wightman avenue aft- r several days’ visit with friends in | New Londcn. | Miss Mildred Kinney has returned to her home on Town street after sev- eral days' visit with her aunt, Mrs. (George Shepard of Laurel Hill At Sacred Heart church this (Fri- day) morning at 7.30 there will be the funveiling and adoration of the cross. At 3 and 7.30 p, m. there will be the stations of the cress. Mrs, Charles Standish and her daughter, little Miss Rose Bingham Standigh, of the West Side, are spend- ing a week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Saxton of Wight- man avenue. — | BORN. MURPHY—In Norwich Tow April 3, 1912, a son to Mr. and M William Murphy of West Town street. LA PIERRE—In this city, April 3, 1912, a daughter, Bessie Aletha, to Dr. and Mrs. L. N. La Pierre. | MARRIE® | PORTER—LEION—In Norwich, April 1, 1912, by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Jo- seph Porter and Miss Clara Leion, both of Norwich. | DIED. | | SEVERY—In Norwich, April 4, 1912, Joseph W. Severy, Jr, aged 24 years, | Funeral from the A, M. E. Zion church, McKinley avenue, Saturday after- noon, April 6, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemeter SHUGRUE—In Sprague, April 3, 1912, Mary Lillian Shugrue, aged 20 years, 6 months. Funeral from the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Shugrue, Versailles, t urday, April 6, at 1.i5 p. m. Ser { at St. Joseph's church, Occum, | o'elock | at n aemoriam LYONS—In loving memory of Mrs. Jobn Lyons who died April 5th, 1911. Notice of Anniversary later. CHURCH & ALLEN i 15 Kain Street, Mass Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. NoNE Such MINCEMEAT “LIKE MOTHER USED 70 MAKE® In 1910 used 400 tons Western Beef. A 2-pie, dust-proof package of None Such Mince Meat costs but 10 cents. MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK NOTICE Now is the time to have your Automobiles and Carriages Painted and Repaired. Our prices are reasonable and give your work prompt attention. Horseshoeing and General Repairing. Auto trimming and repairing. A full line of Carriages and Busi- ness Wagons. Agent For Overland Cars. M. B. RING 11 TO 21 CHESTNUT ST. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Our Wagon Calls Everywhers SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles im Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Typewriting has become an EXACT SCIENCE The tools that produce the work are the Ribbons and Carbon Paper. Good results require the BEST to be had. If you want THE B&ST, try the kind I am selling. HATTIE L. JEWETT, Public Shorthand Stenographer = Teacher. 283 Main St. aprid New Wall Papers in up-to-date patterns and new colors. Do not place your order until you have seen ours. We do the work if so desired. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street City of Norwich Water Works, ffice of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., March 31, 1918, Water rales for the quarter endin March 31, 1812, are due and payable al the office April 1, 1912, Office ay.’ from 8.30 a. m. to 5 ». m., and on th evening of April 20 from 7 te 9. Addltions will be made to all billt remaining unpaid after April 20. GILBERT S. RAYMOND, Cashier. NOTICE All_persons desiring or intending te use hose for street, lawn, gardén sprinkling, or for any other purpof®, during the season of 1912, must first obtain a written permit from the office of the Board of Water Commissioners. Any person using hose without sald written permit shall be fined $5. This rule will be strictly enforced. GILBERT S. RAYMOND, Clerk of the Board of Water Commis- sioners aprld ALL IN New Wall 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 Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. THE AUTO TRANSFER CD. Baggage and Parcel Delivery. Regu- lar Trips to all parts of thé city twice daily. 176-5—~Two Telephones ~108-3 febldd GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to an’.ounce to his patrons and the public taat he has moved to 6§ Broadway, Chapman building, oppesite the Y. M. C. & Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Ghannen Building Annex, Room A, outied Outgolng malls will be Hemry BE. Church. JVm. Smith Allen, = Telephione 539