Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1913, Page 11

’ Norwich, Thursday, March 20, 1913. - The Bulletin should be delivers: evervwhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that ‘timé will confer a fevor by re- THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Rain Thursday and Friday; mederate to brisk south winds. Predictions from the New York Her. :ald: On Thursday it will be part overcast and mild, with fresh to brisk varfable winds, probably followed by rain in the northern districts by night. The outlook for Friday is unsettled and coocler, with rain. Okservations in Norwich. foilowing records, reported from show the changes the barometric FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. LAGY ASSISTANT WHEN mEQuUESsTR®D TEETH GUARANTEED Nfl PAIN PR KiGH PRICES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, The Sevin's pharmacy, in temperature and changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 2 7 30.58 Comparisons. can have their teeth extracted, Predictions for Wednesday: Fair; filled or crowned without a particle south of pain or discomfort. Wednesday s weather: As predicted. FULL SET 8 Moom mmd Tides. Rith Natural Gums Sots || UEL [ Moon Dom’t buy old style teeth. The ol el i Natural Gums on teeth are used §i Day. m |l & m || & m only by Dr. King., and absolutely R ;7 556 || 427 | prevent the detection of artificial §fig 7 598 |l teeth in the mouth. 19 . H 626 | Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5; 20 . 9 ‘2;: | Gold Filling $1 up; other fillings g; - g;’ | 50c. Painless extraction FREE {22 102 946 || when sets are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street ver Smith's Druz Store Telephone 8 a. m. to 8. p. m. Six hours after tide, which is folle GREENEVI' LE NEWS Finishing Co. to Close Indefinitely Because of Strike—Many Employes Paid Off. high water it is low cwed by flood tide. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, It was announced Wednesday at the AtibEe- et vty plant of the U. S. Finishing Co. in| reeneville that the company would b Shanmon Bullding. lceage operations as soon as possible for an indefinite period. The remain- der of the print employes are out and other departments in the plant will close their doors as soon as they get their work caught up. The bleach house will be probably the last depart- ment to shut down as the goods in there have to be stored away. The reason given by the company for the closing of the plant was that many of the employes do not show an inclina- tion to work. At starting cers led by thews, were stationed at readiness to quell any dohn and George H. Bliss up time; 8 police offi- Sergeants Kane and Mat- the gate in disturbance that might arise. No sign of histil- ities was shown by the striking men and the officers’ services were not needed, although a crowd congregated about the entrance. About 11 o'clock the coal wheelers. about 6 in number, refused to work unless they were given a 5 cemt an hour increase, which would make their pay total about 20 cents an hour. They were told to go back to work and the company would consider their de- mand. This they did and the only trouble experienced with the heip was that several left their work during the day and joined the strikers' ranks. At the noon hour four or five police- men were on duty at the company's gate and three kept guard at closing THE PALAGE CAFE down time. Early in the morning these of the STEP IN AND SEk US. strikers who went out Tuesday de- manded their pay but were told by the JQ,QQ P. SHEA, Fo. i officials that it" was impossibie to b N e give it to them at that time, but that 72 Franklin Street they woulq be paid off at 11 oclock. The, paving off lasted from 11 till af- : ter ‘2 o'clock. Tuesday eveni DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN ladddx“)ee:seas) el e } eaders and bers of the . W. W. Dental surgeOn Tty etk o Lo The orators spoke in Russian, Polish, In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practic: during Lis lasc illness. McGrery Building. Norwich, Conn, Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN Greek and the English languages. An- other meeting was held in regard to the situation Wednesday evening. Methodists and Baptists to Consoli- date. On Thursday evening, March 20th, a special meeting will be held in the chapel of the Third Baptist church. Following a brief devotional service, the two bodies, Methodist and Bap- tist, of Greenville, will consummate an organization joining as one fed- erated body for the purpose of great- er efficiency in the work. All the members of the Methodist and Bap- tist churches as well as those interest- ed in, or any way identified witn these churches will prebably be present at this meeting. “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” Sewing Society. The TLadies’ Sewing society of the Third Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Herbert I. Peckham on Tues- day afternoon to have a needle and thread conversation. The ladies work- ed diligently, as evidenced by the re- sults. A larger attendance than usual enjoved a pleasant, afternoon. To re- fresh the earnest toilers the hostess served a delicious lunch of sandwiches, ceke and cocoa. The ladies are Be- coming more and more interested in the church work. o 1647 . Schools Closing. ’ Wednesday at noon St. Mary's Adam’s Favern |wroo cosea for the Easier recess of ten days to reopen on the morn- ing of March 31. Today (Thursday) B 1861 the winter term of the Greeneviile Grammar school will end and the fit‘ds..’,“:f%:.:;:"::i Aandard | gaster vacation will commence. This C& | (Thursday) afternoon special evercises Behemian, Pllsner, Ctlmmbach Bavarian Beor, bass Pale and Burton, Musies | Will be observed in the school. eotnk Ale, Guinmess’ Dublin Stout, S, & C. imporied Ginger Ale, Bunker Notes. Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- The Father Mathew minstrels held a img Ale, Bterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | rehearsal Tuesday evening in their Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabst room in Carpente hall. A A. ADAM, Nerwich Tewn. Mrs. Levi Gorton and son Potter Telephone 447-1% Goroton will leave Saturday fo i abeth and New Brunswic where they will pass the E: - 1913 B idays. - OVER.LAND CAR Wednesday afternoon aund evening (‘finfesflxons were heard in St. Mary's ¥ 2 church. At 7.30 o'clock In the morn- is here. in:‘; z;‘ parish mass was celebrated at whic the attendance was larse and Telephone 904-5 and get a|svecial Lenien services were alco held in the evening. demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. “This story of vouds is fat,’ ced the editor. “Well,” explained the aspiring auth- ‘Advice to ’announ- S A or, “I read a book called Young Writers,’ and the very first thin g M- B. Rll\g uto Co- it tel u 1s not to roll your manu- Judge Chestnut Street BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Frankiin Street MISS ELLA M. POTTER| Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-3 Prompt service day or night. Iady Assistant. Residence 116 Brosdway Telephone €42-8 Az Opp. Theatre. 18 no advertising medium In HERE 1s no sdvertising m T Connecticut egual to The Bul. o Ell ern - T business r n}u det'u fo: “-iness resul 2 | i | ! his word. | of the society NORWICH. BULLETIN, THURSDAY, _@he Bulletin. |Third 0f Union Holy Week Services Rev. E. S. Worcester the Prc-dur at Bmdw-y Conmu- tional Church—His Theme Was Christ’s Final Estimate of the Future of His KWMt of Its Ulti- mate Triumph. At the union Holy Week service at the Broadway Congregational church on Wednesday afternoon™at 5 o'clock the address was by the pastor, Rev. E. S. Worcester. There was a large attend- ance at the service, which was held under the joint auspices of the Uni- versalist and the Broadway and Sec- ond Congregational churches. and was the third of the week. Rev. Mr. Wor- cesier spoke in part as follows: Our meditation today is an atternpt 10 measure Christ’s final estimate of the future of His kingdom. There is abundant evidence that Jesus came to the crucifixion confident of His own position as God's Christ. Hie confi- dence in himself and in the course which he had taken was to the end unchanged. In the second place he was confident of the universal and permanent valid- ity of his message. for he said: “Heav- word shall not pass away.” He showed a splendid confidence in the truth of Thirdly, he showed confidence that the death which stood just before him would further the end for which he had come. from the ‘carth ang draw all.men unto myself.” He knew that his death which to the world semeed evidence of failure, was not a sign of failure. “Now will I be lifted up i 1 en and earth shal] pass away, but my | Next he was assured that in his death he wag bringing spiritua] release and eternal life to multitudes. Though meeting & cnnl death, a failure in the eves o world, the dying Messiah gave us t! ese glifts so far above those ever promised by any other leader. The Son of God came to glve his life for ransom of men. At the last supper | with his disciples he took the wine and sald: “This is my blood of the cove- nant, poured out for many for the r mission of sins, There is no man here who hath left all to follow me, but he shall ' receive .back an hundred fold {and in the world to come eternal life.” Finally Christ had confidence not only that God’s cause would still go { forward, but that he himself would take a still Jarger and more authorita- tive place, that he himself through his spirit would continue to lead the cause. In his last days he said: “The stone which the buiider hath rejected hath become the head of the column.” In the f'ace of death he abated noth- ing of his claims in God's behalf, and surrendered nothing of his ideal for the kingdom. He alone had no anxiety i about the issue of his work. Hhe un- derstood it too weil and trusted God too surely to suppose that it ccald fail. { And his exhortation to his disciples as he went out to Gethsemane was: “‘Be of zood cheer; I have overcome the world.” READY TO BEGIN PLAY IN TOURNAMENT. | Mary's T. A. B. Will London Society. St. Meet New St. A. and B. society held their regular Tuesday evening in their societs rvoms. President Thomas Buckley was in the chair. Three new members were initiated. A committee from Sc. Mary's Star of the Sea society, con- sisting of John Kiely, John Brewer and John Moran, were present to make ar- Mary's T. rangements for the coming pool, card and checker ‘tournament to be held commencing next Tuesday evening The Norwich society will go to New | London on that night, which will mark the beginning of the tournament Great interest is manifested by the members of both societies, as both feel confident of winning. The committee in charge of the Norwich society con- of James McCarthy, William Mc- ulnness and Patrick Donahue. TAFTVILLE Ladies’ Aid Society Meets With Mrs. Whittlesey Presiding. The Ladiex’ Aid society of the Taft- ville Congregational church, met in the lecture room of the church Wed- nesday afternoon with the president, Mrs. George Whittlesey, in the chair. The reports of the officers were called for and read showing the society’s affairs to be in excellent condition. Other business matters were disposed of and the sick were remembered with flowers. A seocial hour followed the business session and refreshments were served. The ladies in charge during the afternoon were Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. Walter Sharples, Mrs. Barton Ricketson and Mrs. D. B. Mac- Lane. OBITUARY. Frederick A. Beausoleil. Tuesday the death of Frederick A. Beausoleil, a former resident of this city, occurred in his home in Worces- ter after an illness of some months. He was a native of Canada, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benoni Beausoleil and was 57 years of age. He was mar- ried in Canada 36 years ago and about 30 years ago Mr. and Mrs. Beausoleil came to this city to make their home. They at first lived in Webster and for a time resided in Waterbury. One year ago Mr. and Mrs. Beausoleil moved their residence to Worcester where they had since lived and where he conducted a paint shop. Mr. Beausgo- leil was a prominent member of St. Jean Baptiste society, Webster di- vision. Four sons, Henry P. Beau- soleil of this city, A. A. Beausoleil of Hartford. Joseph Beausoleil of this city and Frederick, Jr., of Worcesier, with two daughters, Mrs. Willlam Gallipo of Boston and Mrs. Albert Roberts of Holyoke, survive. There are also the following brothers and sisters, Na- poleon of Merchants avenue, Henry of Waterbury, Mrs. Joseph White of Wa- terbury, Mrs. L. Leduoux of Worces- ter. Mrs. T. Berthaume of Worcester and Mrs. P. Giroux of Webster, Mass. During his residence here Mr. Beau- soleil gained many warm friends through his geniality and is kindly remembered by all. The body will be brought to this city and burial will be in St. Mary’'s cemetery, Greene- ville. Whist Party. Frederick Breaux of Lisbon enter- tained a number of friends at his home Tuesday evening at a whist party. Two tables were played and prizes awarded the winners. Refreshments were served after the whist and a so- cial hour was enjoyed during which there were piano selections and vocal solos. The guests parted company at a late hour all voting Mr. Breaux a very intertaining host. Knights’ Meeting. The Wednesday Knights met in the lecture room of the Taftville Congre- gational church Wednesday evening to perfect . their plans for the show that has occupied the attention for the past few weeks. There was a large attendance at the meeting and much interest was shown in the renearsal. Persor\als and Nota. Mrs. Mary Benoit of Merchants ave- nue has returned to her spending a week in Danielson friends. with oday (Thursday) the¢ Wequonnoc schools will close for the Easter vaca- tion. The examinations in the school have all been completed. The Sacred Heart pleted its winter term dren are enjoyving the ter vacation of ten days. hosl has and the regular com- chil- Eas- Miss Anna Lambert and Miss Ro- zele Dufraine have returned after spending the week end with friends in Providence ang Natick, R. I. The H. R. S. held an Interesting meeting Tuesday evening for the pur- pose of considering plans for the play now under consideration by the so- society and which will be held in about two months. Lenten services were observed In the Sacred Heart church Wednesday evening at which many were present. The parish masses are well attended. On Friday there will be speclal ser- vices in ihe church for Gooa Iriday. “How dld you become an aeter? T suppose you studied Shakespeare and other masters for many weary hours.” “Not exactly,” responded the promi- nent star. “I became an actor by mak- Eastern Connecticut equal to The B.u. 1 ing a thee-base hit in a pinch.”"—Wash- s ington Herald emi-monthly meeting or | minstrel | home after | HAS PROGRAMME OF FOUR PUBLIC LECTURES | New London Coun!y Horticultural Society Has Speakers Coming Here. | The New London County Horticul- tural society has arranged its pro- gramme of meetings for the spring season with a series of four public lectures coming at intervals of two weeks. The first is to be next Tues- day and will be an illustrated talk on the Kew Gardens at London. This will be by Professor Thomas of the Rhode Island Agricultural college at Kingston. The second will be upen the topic From Seed to Seed and will be by Miss Merrow, also from King- | ston. This will be followed by Pleas- ure and Profit in One Acre by Pro- fessor Copp and the last will be by Mrs. Rhodes of Uxford, Mass.. upon Spring Flowers. It will be illustrated by specimens. SUPREME COURT CASES FOR APRIL SESSION~ | Number Will Problhl’y_!e Ten—Clerk Parsens Having Printing Done. Clerk George E. Parsons i8 now busily engaged in having printed the cases for the supreme court which comes in here in April for the Second judicial district. There will probably be about ten cases for the consideration of the court and the preparation of these for print- ing involves much detail to be looked after by the clerk. MUSIC AT PARK CHURCH. Selections from Cantata to Be Given at Good Friday Service. For the morning service at 11 o’clock on' Googd .Friday at Park Congrega- tional church the special musical pro- gramme arranged for the choir will be selectiens taken from the cantata, The Stery ef the Cross. It will be as fol- lows: Organ—Funeral March ...... Chepin Choir-——Now My Soul Thy Voice Up- raising. Alto_Recitative—When the Morning Was Come. Quartette—Then Pilate Answered Them. Bass Recitative—What Accusation Have Ye Against This Man? Bass and Tenor Duet—We Found This Man Perverting the Nation. Offertory, Soprano and Alto Duet— At the Cross Her Station Keeping. Quartette—'Tis Finished So the Sa- viour Said. Bass Solo—When the Even Was Come. Choir—The Story Is Told. That Story of Old, All Otherg Transcending. Organ—March . Pinto FUNERAL. Benjamin Lucas. At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Benjamin Lucas, who died in La Guayra, Venezuela, on Feb. 24, was held from his late home in Pogue- tanuck, and a prayer service was con- ducted by Rev. William E Hooker. Public sérvices were later held in St. James’ church. The large attendance at the funeral incladed felatives from other places, besides delegaticns from the various societies to which the de- ceased belonged, and there were many handsome floral offerings. The ser- vices in the church were conducted by Rev. Mr. Hooker, who was ascisted by Rev. C. 8. M. Stewart of Groton and Rev. W. H. Jepson of Bridgeport, both former rectors of the church. During the service hymns were rendered by a gquartette composed of Miss Eva Rist, Mrs. Frederick Miller, Mr. Little and Bert Williams. The pall bearers were Joseph Hall, Alfred Hunt, Isaac Geér and Willlam Park. The active bearers were Charles Benjamin Lucas. William B. Mitchel] and Everett Lucas of Po- quetanuck, Dr. Julian Lucas of Boston, Herbert Lucas of Norwich and Lucius | Gardner of New York. Interment was in the family plot in the Poquetanuck | cemetery, and a committal service was | conducted at the grave by Rev Messrs. Hooker, Jepson and Stewart. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Luncheon luncheon of six Gave a A very enjoyable covers was given by Mrs. John W. Hill i of Greepeville on Tuesday. There were present Mrs. E. H. Willard, Mrs. Farn- | ham, Miss Hyde, Mrs. J E. Hall and | Mrs.- Charles R. O. Williams. It was followed later by a tea, at which Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Willis Hill and daughter, Viola, were present. {A Germicide — Healer of Gums and Dentifrice—In One Preparation Soft, spongy. bleeding, receding gums ate prevalent with eighty per cent. of our adult population. Unless checked, serious and eéxpen- &lve results will surely follow. DR. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM will aid in ehecking these ailments, and by faithful use the gums may be restered to healtuy, pinky eondition and the teeth be made firm and sparkling. It is a germicide pleasing to the taste, strengthens the gums, pelishes the teeth, and thereughly cleans the meuth of disease-creatin~ germs. In each carton will be found a esm- plete “stery” with full directions for usage and suggestions for (he care of teeth, Is seld in cellapsible tubes (a paste) at 25 cents by Engler's Broad- way Pharmacy and leading druggists, en pesitive assuranee of satisfactiem, CROSS OR FEVERISH, . HALF-8ICK CHILDREN. If Tongue is Coated, Breath Bad, Stomach Sour it Means a Torpid le.r .fi‘ Gh..q Bowels. pel !our ehnl iln’t naturally cmu, ir- ritable and peevish, Mother! Examine the tongué; If coated, it means the little ones’ stomach is disordered, liver inactive and its thirty feet of bowels cl ed with foul, decaying waste. 'very mother realizes after giving delicious “Syrup of ~that’ this is the ideal laxative and physic for chil dre Nothing else regulates the Ilitt] one's tender stomach, liver and bowels so effectively, besides they dearly love its delightful taste. For constipated boweis, sluggish liv- er, bilicusness, ur, disordered stomach, hvorl-hno-t dlarrhoea, sore throat, bad breath or to break up a cold, give one-half 1o a teaspoonful of “Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the clogged up waste, sour bile, undigested food and constipated mat- ter will gently move oh and out of the system without griping or nausea and you will surely heve a well, happy and smiling child again’ shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children, being compos- ed entirely of luscious figs ,sénna and aromatics it cannot be harmful. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly prln(- ed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, “S8yrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.” prepared by the California Fig Syrup This is the deliclous tasting, gen- ulne old reliabie. Refuse anything else offered. ———eeeeee e REAL ESTATE TRANSFERRED. (Continued from Page Ten.) land on West Main street. Saul S. Alofsin to Ellis Alofsin, land on West Main street. Nancy H. Ward to Thoma.s F. and Hannah E. Curran, land and buildings on Dunham street. Thomas F. and Hannah E. Curran to Henrv Monty, land and buildings on Dunham street. Hannah Curran and Mary Shea, estate Thomas Shea, to Henry Monty, land and buildings on Dunham street. Estate Charles Spalding, William H. Allen trustee, to Louisa Lalima, land and buildings on 126 Boswell avenue. John J. Linskey to Emerson P. Tur- ner. land and buildings on Elmwood avenue. Margaret Bray to Charles Lutts, land and buildings on 211 North Main street. Christian Rogler to Elizabeth Reich, iand and buildings on 6 Rock street. Hannah M. Gillette and Delphine Moore to Charles H. Phelps, land and buildings on 32 Oak street. Magdalena R. Harris to The Con- necticut Co.. land in Preston and Nor- wich. Nicholas Tarrant to Richard L. Tar- rant, land and buildings on 40 Boswell avenue. Nicholas Tarrant to Annie M. Kel- ley. Mary E. Holmes, John R. and Richard L. Tarrant, land and build- ings on 165-189-171 North Main street. Nicholas Tarrant to Mary E. Holmes, John R. and Richard L. Tarrant, land and buildings on 210 Broadway. Nicholag Tarrant te Mary E. Holmes and John R. and Richarq L. Tarrant, land and buildings on 115-119 Main stréeet. Charles F. Thayer to James, land and buildings on wa) and Washington street. Charleg V. James to Mary L. Thay er, land and buildinge on Broadway and Washington street. Heirs of Charles E. Whitney to Bev- eriy E. Bliven, land and buildings on 87 Broad street. Margaret Bray fo gins, land on North Golden streets. Charles Lutts to Michael C. gine, land on North Main street. Horace P. Gates to John E. Fan- ning, land and buildings on 52 Broad- way. Iistate Louisa M. Parker to Joseph Kiczuk, land and buildings on 11 Tan- nar avenue. Beverly M. Bliven to Alex P. and Lou J. Williams, land and buildings on 97 Broad street. Lizzie E. Hill to George B. Rich- mond, land and buildings on 264 West Main street. Charles V. Broad- Michael C. Hig- Main and South Hig- BORN. MERRILL—In Waterbury, March 18, & daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Merrill, formerly of this city. WEEKS—In Freston. March 18, to Charles 1913, A a son, John Pendleton. and lice Pendleton Weeks. DIED. WEEKS—In Preston. March 18, 1813, infant son of Charles V. and Alice Pendleton Weeks. ROUNDS—In Montviile. March 19, 1313, Lester Rounds. aged 78 vears, 2 men.- ber of Co. A, 26th Regt., Conn. Vol. PERKINS —In New London. March 18 1913, Fannie E.. wife of Clarence W. Perkins. MITCHELIL—In Center Groton. March 18, 1913. Frances M. widow of Henry Mitchell, in her 70th year. WINSHIP—Entered into rest. in No wich. Conn., March 18, 1913. Theop lus Winship, In the 934 vear of his age Funeral Friday o’clock. BEAUSOLEIL—In Worcester, Mass March 18, Frederick A. Beausole formerly of Norwich. aged 56 year! Funeral Thursday morning, March 2 on arrival of 11.45 train from W cester. PARDY—In this city, March 17, Alfred J. Pard aged 49 years. Funeral ¥rom his _late residence, 40 Bentley avenue, Thursday afternoon, March 20, at 2.30 o’clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Strect, . late residence his 21, at 2.30 March services at afternoon, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-3. Hozry B, Chirean Wm Smith Allea LADIES’ ERLES ot Tor Shoes Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Fine D ola. i $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street F. C. GEE Phone 511 Bock Beer Delivered to any part of the city. ORDER NOW. Tel. 136-5 H. JACKEL & CO. WHEN you want Te put yuur bDusi- ness pelore tne publ ere is ne me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletis PIANO s TUNER Nearwich, Conn. s “Mersick” Uniergromid Gasolene Storage Tanks Your method of storing gasolime meet with the approval of tl Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICK" UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline is kept at a safs distance from buildings, so there is no danger from fire, and you have a supply of snappy, sizzling gasoline always at hand. Outfit complete with the ex- ception of run pipe, which varies according to location. THE C. 8. MERSICK & CoO, 272-292 State Street. New Haven, Conn. Wm. Friswell Factory Agent for the High Grade ‘Hamilton’ Waich Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. Gentlemen: This is the time to order your Spring and Sum- mer Shirts. CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS are one of the features of our business. We guarantee you a per- fect fitting Shirt from excep- tional material and patterns. The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. WALL PAPERS a large stock eof Just received, gant designs in Parlor, Library, Chamber, and Kitchen Wall Papers ranging in price from 5c a roll u] ALL BORDERS FREE SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist FOR THE BALL If you wish Miss Adles to dress your bhair for the Easter Monday Ball be sure to make an appointment early, otherwise you may be disappointed. There is no satisfaction like knowing vou have clean, perfectly sterilized, human hair, if your own hair chances to be thin or faded. No ine in the State has the stock Miss Adles keeps. 306 Maim St., mext to Chelsea Bamk. Telephone 652-4 GOING TO EUROPE or want to send your friend a tiekect for passage to this country. I am agent for the Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American, French, Red, Star Hamburg-American, North German Liloyd and other lines. Also coastwise lines. Have your berths reserved now for spring and summer esailings. Tickets and tours to Ber- muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgia, Florida, Texas, California and. around the world. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best man- ufactured in the country at the low- est prices. Before trading this year let us show you eur line and quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct.