Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1912, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son § FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANY WHEN REQUESTED LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin St SUITS PRESSED 505 Our Wagon Calls\ Everywhar3 Typewriting has Yhooms a0 EXACT SCIENCE The tools that produce the work are Ribbons and Carbon Paper. Good results require the BEST to be had. If you want THE BEST, try the kind I am selllng. HATTIE L. JEWETT, the | Public Stenographer and Shorihand cher, 283 Main St. 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. aprld ! | You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 25 Watts . Manufactured by the General Electric Company, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and Liquers always in stock. \ Lunches served free every Saturday evening. JOHN G. KENYON & CO., Jan29d Proprietors. J A Full Line of REACH BASEBALL GOODS, DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS, THE NOVELTY SHOP, C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street. THE FINEST 35¢ DINNER iIN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 142 Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken ? It's an art to {ake baby's photo- graph s it should be taken, I'c catch his roguish little gmile, his pretty littie dimple, Such photogr: become prized remembrances of babyhood's s in yeara to coma. We have had years of experience in photmuaphln( children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublezome posing. Snap them in a jiffy, LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Onnosuo Norwich Savings Sog | | | { | Ly. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and weood work, Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scatt & Clark Corp 507 10 515 Norih Main St. THRERE 1s l!“l zmlflu‘ m;dhhun in rn Conne - aqua] o The Bul. Basmens resulte ; - | only. | able winds, - TheBulletin, Hundreds Attanded Memorial Servic Norwich, Friday, Apfil 26, 1912, —_— THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. Fair Friday, probably followed by showers Friday night and Saturday; moderate varfable winds becoming south and increasing. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Friday fair weather, with nearly stationary temperature will prevail, with light to modera‘e vari- tollowed by increasing cloudiness and rain; and on Saturday cloudy weather with rain and colder, Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin’s pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometic changes Thursday. Ther, Bar. 7T a m 44 3022 L A 56 30.32 B esie 68 30.38 Highest 60, lowest & Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday’s weathe; as predicted. Sun, Moom umq Tides. [ Sun || Hugh J| Moea | Rises. | Sets. || Water.]] Sets. Day. || a. m. Il p. m. || a. m. [| 101 || Morn. 9 216 || 0.50 .28 | |1 438 2 N RE e 45 it saz [ %10 it 798 || 332 Six_hours after Al r water it ia 10 tide, which is follnwgd by f‘ocd tlal. X GREENEVILLE NEWS Marriage of Thomas J. Lord and Cath- erine V, Graay. At 7 o'clock Thursday morning Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice united in marriage Thomas J. Lord of No. 261 Central avenue and Miss Catherine V. Grady ; of No. 232 Central avenue at St. Mary's church. Many relatives were present. The best man was Dan- iel Savage. and Miss Sadie McMahon was bridesmaid. Both the bride and her maid wore attractive gowns. There was a reception and breakfast ai the home of the bride, and many handsome gifts were received by the happy couple. On returning from a wedding tour they will reside at the bride’s home. The groom is 23 years old and is a native of Stamford. He is employed in the plant of the United States Fin- ishing company. ‘The bride is 20 years old wnd the daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. John Grady. She was born in this city, where she has giways made her home. OBITUARY Hugh McComb. The death of Hugh McComb occur- red about 5 o’'clock Thursday afternoon at his home, No. 92 Fourth street. Death was caused by a chronic disease of the heart. Mr. McComb had been ill for about I8 months, but had been confined to his bed only two days. He was born in Rondestown, Ireland, Jan. and friends 1, 1842, but had lived the greater part of his life in Scotland. He came to this city 24 years ago and entered the employ of the Shetucket company, where he worked unti] about two years ago. He was united in marriage fith Mary A. Thompson Dec. 28, 1866. Mr. Mc- Comb was a member of the (Greeneville Congregational church, He is survived by his wife, two sons, Henry and Hugh McComb, Jr., both of this city, two daughters, Mrs. C. S. Holland, of Nor- wich, and Mrs. R. ‘Z MacDougall, of East Greenwich, R. 1. He also leaves one nephew, Robert Logan, who has always resided with the family. Mr. McComb has been an esteemed resident of this section. Ha was devot- ed to his family and church and had a wide circle of friends. He was a loyal neighbor and friend and his death re- moves a well known and respected citizen. Miss Jennie E. Lillibridge. At 2.30 o’clock Thursday mormng the death of Miss Jennie Estelle Lilli- bridge occurred following a cerebral hemorrhage. She had been seriously ill of Bright's disease during the past fell and winter and died at her home, No. 326 Central avenue, after much suffer- ing. Miss Lillibridge was the only daugh- ter of Clark and Mary Goldsmith Lilli- bridge and was born in Greeneville April 2, 1860. She was a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, taking the prize offered for best reading on her graduation. She taught school in the Bridge district for eight weeks and then went to the Jower grades of the Greencvilie school and had advanced her way to the Ninth grade, expecting to enter the senior room, when she was obliged to, give up because of poor health. Her father wag a Civil war veteran, having served three months in the war. He died soon after his re- turn. Miss Lillibridge leaves her mother, Mrs. Mary S. Lillibridge. She was a member of the Greeneville Congrega- tional church and was deeply interested in its welfare. She was a member of the Christian Endeavor and belonged to the choir until a few years ago. Miss Lillibridge taught a Sunday school class and was a member of Euphemia circle of the King’s Daugh- ters. She was of a kindly and amiable disposition and was well liked by her many friends. She took delight in as- sisting otliers and was & most capabie teacher. Ladies’ Guild Meeting. The Ladies' guild of St. Andrew's church met with Mrs. Richard Seed Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. F. A. Dolbeare, with a very large attend- ance. After the work was completed Mrs. Seed served refreshments. The ladies have mnow finished about 100 aprons of all styles which they will sell at the coming fair. Thae ladies will meet with Mrs. Alexander Finlayson of McKinley avenue next Thursday after- noon. YANTIC HAPPEN!NGS Advande of qu “Price Suits Dealer— Railroad Man Injured—More Pay for Weavers. One local poult fancier is picking| up from 80 to 125 eggs a night, and carried 66 dozen to market Monday. The advance of two cents per was Telt. An employe of the (' hig left hand badly day while repairing the bridge. He went to New London for treatment. The increase in wages in the Yantic mill went into effect in the weave room dozen V. railroad had lacerated Tues- Mrs. Thomas Lilltbridge is spending the week in Columbia with her sister, Mrs. Earle Holbrook. Oliver Gardner of North Adams, Mass., was a Visitor here Tuesday. Funeral _AfiE_R_ Director and Embalmr 70 Franklin St., Bullstin Bidg, Telephone 642-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistaxt Residence 116 Broadwey, opp. Theatre. Telephone §41-3 IFRIL 26, 1912 Final Tribute of Respect Paid in New London to Charles Mel- ville Hays, President of The Grand Trunk—Arranged BY Central Vermont Employes—Flowers Strewn on Waters of The Thames. Solemn and impressive services in memory of Charles M, Hays, presi- dent of the Grand Trunk railway, who with over 1,600 others, met his death on the ill-fated Titanic, were held on Thursday morning on the main deck of the freighter New London of the Central Vermont line, which was moored at the Long wharf in FEast New London. While the exerclses were held primarily for President Hays, incidentally they were for all of the victims of the greatest maritime disaster in history. All along the line of the Central Vermont railway, President Hays and his private observation car with which he traveled over the road on vours of inspection, were familiar sights. It| was his custom to have the car placed at the head of the train, where a com- plete view of the road could be ob- tained. The services were held by the em- ployes of the Central Vermeont rail- way, a subsidiary of the Grand Trunk system. The scene was the forward main deck of the steamer among sur- roundings peculiarly fitting for the occasion. Hundreds of men, women and children gathered to pay tribute to the memory of the Titanic's dead. The assembly included men in all walks of life who had convened for a common purpose—to hanor the dead. The entire New Lendon clergy at-| tended. Operations of the Central | Vermont were brought to a complete ! standstill for about a half hour so| that all the officials and employes of | the road might be present. At 1115 o'¢lock a train composed | of two coaches and engine left the |C Union station with the clerical force | ¢ of the road and a large number of | ] New London's representative citizens, | S and were taken to the Long vsharf in East New London. Five Minutes of Silence. At 1120 o'clock Rev. Charles R, McNally, pastor of the First Baptist church, read »riefly from the Bible, after which Rev. James W. Bixler, D. D., pastor of the Second Congregation- al church, announced the hymn, Safe | Home, Safe Home in Port, in which the assembly joined. Promptly at 11.30 Rev. John R. Danforth, D. D, pastor of the Congregational church of Gro- ton, announced that there would be | five minutes of absolute silence, when the assembly, stood with bowed heads | in silent meditation. Simultaneously all the wheels of the Grand Trunk sys tem ceased to revolve for a period of five minutes. Following the five minutes’ silence, a d 3 a aj e & r 1i al ) J | B Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of| 5)s, to the presidency of all the sub- | the First Church of Christ, offered a| sigjary lines, which includes the Cen- prayer. He was followed by Rev. C.| ;) Vermont railroad, with a total Seymour Bullock, pastor of All Souls’ church, who delivered an eloguent eulogy. Flowers Strewn on Thames. Rev. Philip M. Kerridge, pastor of St. James' Episcopal church, then read the Episcopalian committal ser- vice,during which flowers were strewn upon the water. At a signal David Lynch, Nathan Mahoney, Frank Payne and C. Willis Crandall of the Cen- tral Vermont's clerical force carriel a wealth of carnations, roses and other flowers, on large American and | British flags to the gangway of the hit M ¢ [ | C E Federal the Wabash | Wabasn lines were consolidated he be- manager. single span steel arch ing the old suspension bridge at the world. road called Mr. Fran the same Grand Trunk genera] ceived the proje Pacific railway, made possible by most closely him at a gathering of Laurier said: 1 : the greatest railroad genuius in ( Rev. C. Harley Smith, pasto: Street Methodist nd sung by the assembly. words of this hymn, which | requiem to which | when played by steamer, many the band pastor of the Hu the Titanic floated: out over the eyes were dimmed with tears. The services were brought to a close with a benediction by Rev. Elder, Street Baptist church, r of the Episcopal church] then read the hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee, which was taken up As the was the sunk on the water, Joseph A. ntington Following is a brief sketch of Presi- ent Hays: Sketch of Charles Melville Charles Melville Hays, pres was born In eneral manager of the i of which road he s later the assistant ger. In 1887 he became ger of the Wabash, St. Loui ific, from which position he Western, and w beca ame the vice president and At that time he w: ector of many other middl nes. a subsidiary of the Grand ompleted the Victoria Jubil pan. double track br ac Lawrence t. Montreal, bridge at gara Falls. Under his man the Grand Trunk was double for 878 miles, le track under one manage The Southern Pac Hays to its pr 1, 1901, and he movec but resigned in th year and returned as vice presid manager, In 1902 of the Gran the building o anua overnment, is still going on. Hays. ident of the Grand Trunk and the Grand Trunk Pacific railways, Island, Ill, May 16, 1856. entered the service of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad at St. Louis, as a clerk and in 1877 was made secretary to the Missouri Pa- at Rock 1873 he me nine general man- gener: al man- s & Pa- went to hen the general as a di- e traffic In 1895 he left the Wabash to become general manager of the Grand Trunk at Montreal, next five years at that post he reor- ganized the Central Vermont Jo., and - during the Railway Trunk; ee open ross the and the replac- agement tracked making at that time the longest stretch of continuous dou- ment in ific rail- esidency d to San e fall of to the ent and he con- d Trunk f which, laws passed at the instance of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the Mr. Hays was elected to the presi- Co. January trackage of about 14,000 miles, had sole charge in America of the af- fairs of the company, and most of the stockholders of which the ve in England. Although at the head of a connected with ir., H never resigr itizenship, even when he ave gained knighthood. the York city, Sir He is beyond lub, in New da,” and in referring to his dency and a directorship of the Grand Trunk Railway 15::3910, and directors railway Canada, d his American might Spes thus aking of Canadian Wilfrid question an- death in “«1, GRAY HAIRS VANISH. If You Use a Harmless Remedy Made from Garden Sage. A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs which unfortunately are looked upon as her- alds of advancing age. Gray hair ,how- ever handsome it may be, makes a pecson look old. We all know the ad- vantages of being young. Aside from the good impression a youthful appear- ance makes on others, simply knowing that you are “looking fit'gives one courage to undertake and accomplish | things. 8o why suifer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs, when a simple remedy will give your hair youthful and color and beauty in a few minutes’ time? Mosi people know that common gar- den sage acts as a color restorer and scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In ‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Reme- dy we have an idéal preparation Sage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, itching at the ends or constantly coming out. A few applications of this Get a fifty cent bottle from druggist today, and notice the ence in your hair after a few day treatment. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be r funded if the remedy is not exactly your diffe stor owell, o his Iill and ton Theulu(i\al Semina and T of Immanuel Baptist church, Mass.,, comes today (Frida former home on Wauwe will preach Sunday morning #hd n- ing at the First Methodist Episcopal church on West Town street H. F, Wiliams of West Mass.,, has been visiting William Rogers of the Scotland road. ) Somerville, e 3 Miss Lottie Dustin the guest this week Sherry at her hum~ of Colcester is of Mrs, Frank on Lee avenue. used a “Sage Tea” for keeping lhvir‘ of | scalp and thin, weak hair that is split | valuable | remedy will bring back the color, and in a short time it will remove every | trace of dandruff and greatly improve the growth and appearance of the hair. | represented. Special Agent, Lee & Os- good, 131 Main St. mittal service was read by Rev. Mr. ‘Wright. Rev. Francis H. Rose to Preach at Methodist Church—A. E, Whist Club Entertained By Mrs. Sara Hol- comb. Rev. Francis Howard Rose of New- | \ [ | | Dr, Thomas Jefferson King By going to Dr. King you place yourself in the hands of the foremost dentist in New England, who, by his wonderful inventions, has revolutionized the science of dentistry. By the use of the King Safe System of Dentistry any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have thelr teeth extracted, filled or crowned WITHOUT A PARTI- CLE OF PAIN OR DISCOM- FORT. NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES! My prices are within the reach of all who appreciate good work. Unhesitatingly I claim to be the only real painless dentist in Nor- wich. FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE‘ NATURAL GUMS ) B A 1 Bive S0cup Yt $5 King Dental Pariors 203 MAIN ST, Smith’s Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. SPRING | Entered the arena in Winter Raiment | | clad. There is surely considerable cold weather still to come. March winds are mighty winds, and April days are not the rare and perfect days | of Sunkist” rose garlanded June, | | | | S. N. Hyde Df \nrlh Franklin has returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs D, W. Lillibridge at their home on | Plain Hill. Mrs. F. and daughter Miss | Edna Lewis are moving from Old | Cemetery to the Scotland road near Pecks corner. Mrs. William S of Brookiyn, N, | Y. has been the guest for a few d: | of Mr, and Mrs. Philo Hard at their home on Washington street. Mrs. Louise Lundgren of on City has returned after spending part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Luetta Gorman of Otrobando avenue. A. E Whist Club Meets ewu!ng by \!r~ Holcomb at her home on Town st Four tables of whist were pl at the close of an especially evening, dainty refreshments served by the hostess. and oyable were aye h There Superintendent Wil- | the foundering of 1he_ Titanie, one who BORN. f‘!';lf Fl‘ert “ostello anrlpB F. Hobart of | has known him intimately since he| LEETE—In Norwic 1912, a the Pequot section, an intimate friend | was 18 years of age, said: ‘“His ioss son_to _,)1, and Mrs ank Leete of President Hays, strewed the flowers { is irreparable to the Grand Tr‘\lmk Hljrl l“l“" 'l, Ripley }.Au\ ; on the waters of the Thames. railroad and to the world at large. 29 é.‘:)‘;;llx‘;‘;m:}-m{u' \\liq "\“)“A il 23 Charles Hullivan. NORWICH BUSINESS MEN LOVING CUP FROM MARRIEb. =¥ FAVOR ONE-CENT POSTAGE SCOUTS TO MR. MERRILL.| LORD—GRADY 11, th ity = Resolution Presented in Senate by Senator Brandegee. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, April Senator Brandegee introduced in the senate the resolution adopted by the Business 25— ciation of Their Leade Boys in New York Show Their Appre- r. cup and former- Scouts A gold lined s loving base, standing 14 inches high, was the| gift made to Frank H. Merrill, ly of this city, by the Boy ev. Joan H zZmau Lord and Miss kux'an' Greemneville. LIZARNED SWEET — In Grisw April 24 I Fuller, ani ter of Dr. and Mrs, Jc of Griswold \flllfi\fl-'l)lll RY ——lv 3. of April Men's association of Norwiah, favor- |troop at the West End Prei ;xerimw ein ing one-cent letter postage. Also the |church, New York, where Mr. Merrill | ”,N\ bill recently introduced in the house | has been the scout master and is now 3\mu\ In New by Representative Reilly, providing for | leaving to take a position wi ith the | London ¢ Ap: M. 1 the R Crowle omas F. n and the erection of a shelter in the site of | Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church as| Delia Tumelty the Federal building at Meriden, for |general se of the John Hall| - the use of city and rural carriers. Memorial € I ana Assoclation | DIED, The omnibus pension bill yesterday |house. |L‘()RITURAN In passed by the senate contained the | The April number of the West End| “'913, Mmi 16 names of the following Connecticut | Church Review contains highly com-| veterans: Rufus S. Dixon, Co. K, Sec- | Plimentary notices of the appr B R ond Conn, This name was afterwards |tlon in which Mr. Merrill was held| X e stricken off, as the soldier had died |2t the church and his efficle L the | yeart church since his claim had been presented; | WOrk under his He was general | LILLIBRIDGE— Nelson L. Porter, Co. I, Twenty-first | SeCTetary of the church office and in-| ‘m.m.. Conn., at the rate of $30 per month; | Stitutional work, including the \\'->3'l(! James E. Fuller, Co. E, - Eleventn {for boys, editing and managing th=| Conn., at the rate of $30 per month; \‘h”r“h papers, in charge of the details | yrcomMB—In \m\\n h. April 2 1 Willard M. White, Co. I, Second Conn., {and accounts of the pastor's cabinet,| Hugh McCon St at the rate of $30 per month; Samuej |and acting as fldpvrm[-‘nd of the| Fu o “'\h— 1ome, A. Cooper, Co. F, Second Conn., at |Junior department of the Sunday| il Sl ol the rate of $30 per month; school. RO et e Lo Soenier S doBn | reevet isalsc expressed tn the loss | CORCORAN—In 2 eran, at the rate of $12 per month. of Mrs. Merrill from the various | Jeremiah Cor cial and religious gatherings of | ral from } o ok | chureh, to which she f and un-{ man street, AT THE AUDITORIUM. stintedly gave her voice in song. Grand Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. FUNERALS. Another bill of unusual excellence | is presented at the Auditorium for the | last half of the week, and the vaude- | ville: turns were given an enthusiastic Wyer and Shedon, a comedy singing and dancing duo, whose local hits are clever and entertaining. One of the| most popular teams of the season is Niblo and Reilly, blackface come- dians. The third number of the vaudeville programme is a novelty | juggling act by George W. Moore, pre- | sented in whirlwind fashion which cannot but please. [ m 3 o J | ton was held New London County ton, Henry C. Theodore W. Yerringto The funeral of Theodore W. from his late I iety also attended. ninister was Rev. f this city, The Herbert J. who made a brief & Many beautiful floral forms bore te: Itimony to the regard in which the de- beare eased was held. The ohn W. Walsh, Herbert L. Lane, Lucius C. n. Yerring- | ome, in »\‘*r\(,ulturdl S0- Funeral Directors W; Yerring- Fenton, / Woodbury O. Rogers and Arthur D In the pleasing programmeé of mo-|ygthrop. The body was taken to the tion plctures the topliner 1s No. 5 of | Varrington cemetery, near Occum, by the Animated Weekly series, which | penry Allen & Son, and burial was in shows the floods in the Mississippi val- lev, which have caused so much de- struction and loss of life, Young’ s“\hl-| lion Dollar Pier Fire at Atlantic City, I The Eastfr Parade in Atlantic City and Fifth Avenue, N. Y.; Harry Hou- dini jumping into the river handcuffed end emerging unshackled in 30 sec-; onds, military aerial manoeuvres in France and other items. h s $100 from Benefit Concer{ Over 3100 will be realized from the benefit concert given last Sunday aft- ernoon for Charles H. Dearing. His friends who arranged the concert are well pleased at the amount of the financial returns, which will be turn- ed over to him at once. c! {4 B & Spring-Cleaning The Humln:y_:t—lm Needs It. Mrs. M. Morgan, 411 4th Ave, E, Brainerd, Minn., writes: *I take from one to two bottles of Hood's Sarsapa- rilla in the spring to purify the blood just as regularly as I do my house- cleaning, and go around light-footed and light-hearted. I belleve it is the best blood purifier known.” Hood's Sarsaparilla so combines the curatlve principles of roots, barks and herbs as to raise them to their highest efficlency; hence its unequaled cures. Get it today in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatab~ o the family w! Wyckoff. funeral floral the organizations to which t The officiating clergyman w W, man. letin company ment. mer plot. read at the A as grave . by Wiiliam N. Andrew. Thursday afternoon at 2 of William N. Anc eld from his late home, treet. There was a large r forms from relatives : Coleman, pastor of Trinit hurch. The Comstock, William H. Dawley H. Henderson and Henry B. Daven- ort. Burial was In the fa ervice was read by Rev, f the funeral Levi W. Meech. committal service Mr. | Rev M. bearers were Harry v H. , Joseph mily lot 4n Yantic cemetery and a committal Mr. The job department of The I,ul- was closed Thurs afternoon on account of Mr. And Cole- WS former comnection with the depart- Henry Allen & Son had charge The funeral of Levi Witter Meech street, Wednesday attended the service, Th Charles D. Gallu acted as was held from his home, No. 44 Sum- afternoon. Friends and relatives from out town was a number of floral tributes, P. C. Wright officlated. Land That Is Fairer Than Day, Jesus, Pilot Me, were sung by George A. Turner. Cruttenden, Albert T, Utley and (hes- ter G. Ambler Church & Allen conveyed the remains to Preston City, where they were laiq | Ghannon Building Annex, Room A. to rest in the family plot, of There Rev. ere'’s a and p, Tyler bearers. A com- were | CHURCH & ALLEN : . o Canterbury, Thursday afternoon at 2 X reception by large audiences Thurs-|oelock. Relatives from > York | 15 Wiain Strest, day afternoon and evening. An act|oity Norwich and surrounding towr far above the ordinary is presented bY | were present, and the officers of t | —AND— | Embalmers udy Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. CUR WALL PAPERS are the best we can select and the pat- terns are especially artistic. We can do your interior decorating, either pa- perhanging or painting, at reasonable prices. Our facilitles are unsurpassed for good honest labor and material. We know all the best methods of applica- tion, and can guarantee satisfaction. THE FANNING STUDIO, No. 81 Willow St, ‘Wall Papers, Lace Curtains and Up- holstery Goods, Furniture and Stoves. apr22d AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderscr. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theutre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connectad SHETUCKET STREET. Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Telephona 827 ectlod Irwin, | | The price heights, Get a “VULCAN" or “REZNOR odor- less GAS RADIATOR. They turn cold to comfort, are reasonable in price, eco- nomical in gas consumption. You will proclaim it the wisest investmeat you ever made. of coal is sailing to dissy Crane’s Latest Gas Toaster, “Sta- tite” Gas Tubing, Rotary Tank Heat- ers, the famous “Ruud” Instantaneous Water Heater 1912 Gas Ranges things we will gl and the latest models of : among the good show you Gas & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Stree A Large Assortment of TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT CASES; also Leather Goods at LOWEST PRICES. The Shetucket Harmess Co., 321 Main Street, You Don't have to send out of town for your part of the an not only sell you Steam s at t but can giv 1 full information regard ing different points for your Steam- ship Tickets. .| JOHN A. DUNN, 50 MAIN ST. N OTICE or intending to lawn, garden other purpose, 1812, must first om the office Tickets to any hip Ic p Tickets he Lowest Rates See any of fined $5. i ),4 y enforced, JRT 8. RAYMOND, Clerk.of the Doard of Water Commis-~ sioners. aprld GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to an’ ounce to his patrouns ané the public taat he has moved teo & Broadway, Chapman building, oppasite the Y. M. C. & QLALITY in work should always be considered especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. =killed men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Alann Bovks Nade and lluhd to Qrdar, 108 SRUADWA Telephons 384 Buy the BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin St.,, Norwich DRESS GOODS New fresh stock for Spring and Sum- mer, direct from the mills, enakies me to sell you at very lowest prices. Silks, Cotton Goods, Remnants. MILL REMNANT STORE, John Bloom, Props, 171 West Main 86