Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1913, Page 11

wNO "n'é“: Dn T. J. KING delnnwrol‘thcll.‘&bm Deatistcy. Any Don’'t buy old style teeth. 'm:. Natural Gums on leeth are only by Dr. King :l—luw prevent the detection t,l artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Work $6: Bridge Gold Fw.u:g 31 ; other lllln!l .:Lh.. FREE M KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jacksen, Mgr. 203 Main .- er Smith’'s Druz Store Telephene. $a m to & p. m. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blaxk Books Made aad Rwied te Order 168 BROADWAY Telephone 253 The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., THE WEATHER, Forecast 3; Teday. For New England: Unsettled, prob- ably showers, Tuesday' Wednesday, th‘d:\' light to moderate variable w Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday It will be partly overcast and slightly warmer, with light to fresh variable winds. The outlook for Wednesday 1is generally fair, with rising temperature: Observations in Norwich. The following recerds, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday P m. > = Highest 66, lowest 56. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Showers. Monday's weather: Rain and thun- der showers: clearing in afternoon; southwest wind. I _High 1} Maon I Water. ||_Rises. e 1 woworns| pree i Ee3RLES. il BSix hours after high water It is low tide, whicia is l’ollawed b! flcad tide "GREENEVILLE Novena Will Open in St. Mary's Church Friday Evening. 7 A novena or nine days of prayer will open in St. Mary’s church Friday evening May 2, terminating Saturday evening, May 11, which is the eve of Pentecost. Devotions will be held ev- ery evening at 7.30 o’clock and a parish mass will be held daily at 7.30 o'clock. The benefits of the devotion were fully explained in a circular letter from Bishop Nilan which was read at all the masses on Sunday. At 5. 7 and 8 o’clock Thursday morning masses will be offered in St. Mary's church in ob- servance of the Feast of the Ascension. Holy communion was received by the MILL, CASTINGS |jumior branch of the Holy Name socie. a Specialty. Orders Receive Prompt Attenties i WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE | of o Gictnevine biane of the Tnited | DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liguors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta GASOLINE TANK the gasoline ia kept at a safe distance from buildings, so there is no danger Q-om fire, and you have a’supply of always at of run pipe which vaties] month by the Father Mathew socioty. location. sizziing gasoline lnnd. “Outfit complete with the accordm: to THE C. 8. MERSICK & Cco, 274-292 Sfiah &_. SETEP IN AND SEk US, P. T 72 Franidia Street AMERICAN HOUSE, Fareal & Sanderson, Prep, Speciai Rates to Theatre Treupes Traveling Men, ato.. Livery commectau Shetusket Strest: FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sdnd, Lime, ail hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best Raeofing Paint market. Fuff line of Sewer Pipe. in the THE UPSON WALL BOARD I8 INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY. S1ZES. "A. N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce St. 1647 Adam’s Tavern A A, ADAM, M 'I'—-. Teleptione 447-18 Undergreund GadheSlm‘!‘alks e aila. N removed their residence from Central | 11-27 Crown St, THE PALAGE CAFE the 7:30 o’clock < mpass Sunday. Benjamin Tolsen. States Finishing company, died in Norwood, Mass, Sunday afternoon, following an iliness of some time with internal trouble. He came here from Norwood and resided on Central ave- nue for about a year. Mr. Tolsen was about 30 years of age and unmarried. He was a member of Greeneville Hook and Ladder company and is kindly re- membered by many Greeneville resi- dents. o ! Young Giants Won, The Young Giants defeated the Eighth Streets Saturday morning on the company’s lot by the score of 15 to 3. The game was well played and a large crowd was on hand. The line- up for the Young Giants was as fol- lows: Thomas Howsarth ¢, George Bar- well p, Joe Shea 1b, Leo Gurdon 2b, Neil McGrath 3b, Raymond Harris ss, John McNally rf, -Earl Ryan If, Haw- ford Knowles cf. New Cement Walk. A new cement walk long hase recently been put in at the residence of Thomas Youn- on Four- teenth street. Contractor Torrence laid- the walk. Notes. Patrick O'Keefe have avenue to Preston. N. Haddad entertzined a number of friends at his home on Central ave- nue Sunday evening. A social for the benefit of St. <hurch is being arranged for Mary’'s next At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Alumni association of Holy Cross college held at Waterbury on the Rev. J. Francis’ parish, elected vice president. TAFTVILLE Two Weddings in Sacred Heart Church—Dubreuil-Ducharme Atten- dants Were Their Fathers. Monday morning at 9 o'clock Adoi- Phus Dubreuil and Miss Rose Du- Sacred Heart church by Rev. J. Stapleton, the pastor. The couple were attended by Dieudonne Dubreuil, fa- ther of the groom, and Eugene Du- charme, father of the bride. The bride was beautifully attired in white satin trimmed with ver. Following the wedding ceremony, a breakfast was served at the home of the groom, No. 18 South A street. relatives were in attendance, including several from other places. There were many handsome and useful wedding including silverware, cut glass and linen. Mr. and Mrs. Dubreuil will reside on North A street. The groom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dieudonne | Dubreuil, has made his home in Taft- | ville for some time. He is well and favorably known and has a‘ host ‘admiring friends. The bride, who is | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fugpne Ducharme, is equally well known and | liked. Both have the kind wishes of their many friends for a happy and Prospercus future. C:ron—MarelL At 6.30 o'clock Monday morning | Fred Caron and Miss Eva Marcil were | united in marriage by Rev. J. H. Sta- pleton in the Sacred Heart church. The bride and groom were attended by rien. Many were present at the cere- | mony in the church, following which a Wwedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride on South C street. During the day Mr. and Mrs. Caron left for a newly furnished home in Montville, where Mr. Caron is em- ployed as a chauffeur. There were many handsome wedding gifts, includ- ing cut glass, silverware and linen. Both Mr. and Mrs. Caron are GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 7% m.-u 8¢, Buletin Building aphone 842-2 Prompt m« day eor nigic. NEWMARKET HOTEL. 715 Boswcl Ave, Wi Prop. Tel 4d~% Lady Assisiant. Residence 116 Broadw: Opp. Theatre. Télephone §42-8 over 100 feet | J. Smith, pastor | Fair Haven,was | | be abolished Many friends and | I Christopher Caron and Samuel Ther- | well | charme were united in marriage in the | i i i of | | i Today marke the culmination of 80 vears of life for George L. Yeomaans, of No. 21 Lafayette street. There is to be no formal celebration of the day. but many neighbors and friends will probably take the occasion to pay Mr. Yeomans a visit. Mr. Yeomans enjovs excellent health for one of his advanced years, rotain- ing all his faculties with the exception of a slight deafness. He frequently walks from his home to the business center of the city. He was born in Norwich, April 28, 1833, the son of George and Ruth Yeo- mans. His birthplace was opposite what is now Bliss -place. With the exceptiori of nine years passed on a farm in Franklin, Mr. Yeomans hus | resided during his whole life withia | about a quarter mile of his birthplace. As a young man he was employed for a short time in the woglen mill at wal- tic. For eight years worked ai gardening, and ane"w"du. from 1869, for thirty vears was & tin peddler. The tin peddler was an old Yankee insti- tution which has passed out of exist- ence at this time. ' Mr. Yeomans drove about the country in various towns in this section with his wares up to 1849. He served on the town board of reln-t for two terms, the first term.with i G, Champlin and Henry Griswold, me 2d with Abram Geer, Patrick Cornell. He later did a little real estate busi- ness, but for some years past has led a quiet and retired life. ter Feb. 28, 1857, .at Norwich Town, oy the Rey. J. M. Worcester, then pastor of the Sachem Street chureh. Mrs. Yeomans died August 18, 1900, Of three children, -one died in 1893. Mr. Yeo- | mans resides with his two sons, Georae Porter Yeomans and William H. Yeo- i mans. There are two grandchildren, | John Yeomans and Mrs. Arthur C. Brown. Monday was the birthday of one of his sons and ¢f Mrs. Brown. Mr, Yeomans is a member of the of the* Loyal Temperance association, ' taking a lively interest in the affairs of each. Mr. Yeomans never joined any fraternity and says he is opposed to the idea of secret societies. DR. LEONARD N. CASE WINS DISTINCTION IN HAWAIL Establishes Value nf Irrtradormal Test for Glanders. The report of the board of commis- sioners of agriculture and forestry of the territory of Hawall for 1912 has just been issued. In submitting the report of the di- vision of mal industry, Territorial Veterinar! Norgaard makes the fol- lowing statement: Contrary to previ- ous usage, I take the liberty to submit this report over the name of my as- sistant, Dr. Leonard N, Case, in con- junction with my own, in recognition of faithful work and results attained. The work above referred to relates to original experiments in the appli- cation of the intradermal test for glanders. These experiments of Dr. Case extended over a period of two vears, resulting in establishing the superiority of this test over the old subcutaneous test. The report, after citing specific in- | stances of the application of the Intra- dermal iest, says: considered an absolute triumph, and T have no doubt will world over as soon as it known. This method was first sug- gested by Dr. Case as a direct result of our work with the intradermal method of tuberculin testing. Dr. Leonard N. Case is a sradua(e of the Norwich Free Academy, '01, and of Cornell university, '08. For the past five years Dr. Case has creditably filled the position of assistant of Hawaii, WILL REPLACE TELEGRAPHERS IN SMALL TOWNS. Railroad Towers Along Shore Line to Be Worked Automatically. The new wage scale was handed in to the railroad officials Saturday afser- noon by the members of thc Order of Railroad Telegraphers. Men i~ the first and second calss towers, like Say- brook, Guilford, New London and New Haven, in this district, wil] receive from two to three dollars a week in- crease, as will also the agents and operators at the towers. like Waterford, Kast Lvme, | South Lyme, Lyme, Westbrook. Clin- ton. . Madison, Leecte’'s Island ' and | Branford received a little advance on the grounds that the committee was informed that these towers were to in the near future; that Saybrook, Guilford and probably East Lyme or Waterford might remain, but the others would be worked auto- matically and the plans were now in the hands of the engineers. This would mean a_ loss on from New London to New Haven ot about 26 operators and several signal men. and would add chanics to look out for the automat signals and switches to keep them in repair. COMMON PLEAS COURT DOCKET WAS CALLED. Stricken from List by Monday Afternoon. Old Cases Judge Waller Monday afternoon in the court of common pleas at New ILondon the motion of the Central Vermont road tu have the judgment given Alexander Conner against the road set aside was argued by Atterney Whittlesey for ths road and Perkins for Connor. Con- ner sued the road for the value of a pair of horses killed by an engine own- ed by the road, and the jury gave Con- | nor judgment fnl $345. Other motions were heard by Judge Waller. There was the annual calling of the docket, and cases which had been on the docket more than one year were ecrased, unless reason for ontinuing them there was shown. Attorney Desmond Getting Better. Attorney J. J. Desmond, ous iliness has confined ho for some time, siderable improvement, him to the and was able one ‘day last week. known and have many friends with whom they are popular. Lost at Baltic. The Baltic boys defeated the Wed- | nesday Knights at Baltic Saturday af- ternoon by the score of 12 to 9. In the fourth inning Ernest Pollitt re- | placed Samuel Pollitt in the box and from then on the Baltic boye got only two hits. The- winning team scored seven runs in the third inning. This coming Saturday the Knights of Honor of Jewett City are coming here to line up against the local boys. and the fol- lowing Saturday the W. K. will go to Hanover to contest honors. Personals. Frank Raymond of the Canterbury turnpike is visiting in Jewett City. J. J. Donovan and niece, Miss Annie Hasler, were visitors at Mohegan park Sunday. Hdward Canlin of Norwich avenue ls spending several days with relatives in Moosup. Thomas Hoyle has returned to Hart.. ford after spending the week end with | relatives on North A street. Frank Pommier of Putnam has re- turned after spending the week end with' relatives oo Vorwbch avenye. Mrs. argaret’ P])nn and, Mrs. An- nie Perkins were call to Providence Saturday Dy the serious illness of Mrs. Fiynn's sister. Henry Phaneuf of Providence stveet has resigned his position witlr George (4. Grant to E L@ position‘with the Ponen ny. On Sunday afternoon Napoleon Beausojeil left for “Webster, Mass., where he will attend the funeral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Pion, today (Tuesday). He will return to Taftville in the evening. This test must be be adopted the | becomes | veterinarian | stations. The smaller the division about ten me- | whose seti- | is showing con- | to be out for a short time at his hum\:: CONNECTICUT SONS i MEET IN BRIDGEPORT. Many New Members Admitted to Sons of American Revolution. The board of managers of the Con- necticut society, Sons of the American Revolution, met at Rridgeport Thurs- day afternoon, and were given a luncheon by Judge Morris B. Beards- ley . and Samuel 'F. Beardsley. After luncheon was served a business meet- ing was heéld and fourteen new mem- bers were electedfi as follows: Wil- liam S, Andrews, Myron H. Bridge- man, Danifel A, Markham, Edward F. Moseley and A. N. Willams of Har ford: Bdwin M. Beckwith, Arthur S. Lane, Cephas B. Rogers and Gilbert Rogers of Meriden: Robert A. Beers, John i. Lindley and John R. North of New Haven and Frank L. ilder of Bridgeport. Frederick W. Skiff was demittzd to the Oreson society, S. A. R, Gen- eral Edward E. Bradley of New Hna- | ven was elected historian to fill the vacancy caused by Rev. Dr. John DePeu, who has moved out of the state. Ernest E. Rogers of New London was elected a mem- ber of the board of managzers to fill the vacancy caused by \he death of William E. Chandler of New Haven. Votes of sympathy and best wish-s for speedy recovery were sent to Ru fus E. Holmes of Winsted and Isaac W. Birdsey of Bridgeport. Dr. George C. F. Williams was ap- pointed & committee to confer with the other patriotic societies of as to the erection of a bay for Con- necticut in the Washington Memorial church at Valley Forge. ~ UNIVERSALIST CONVENTION. Churches of the State Will Send Dele- gates to Staffora. convention of the Universalist church- | es of Connecticut, to be held at Staf- | ford May 14 and 15, is as follows: Wednesday, May 14. 7.30 p. m.—Organization: roll ecail; appointment of committees; official r ports; reports of state superintendent 8.15 p. m.—Occasional sermon, Rev E. L, Staples, Waterbury; subject, Three Problems that Confront the Lib- eral Church: communion service, R W. E. Gaskin, presiding; minister relief offering. Thursday, May 15, | | ducted by Mr. E. A. Tracy, Norwich; | subject, Religion. 9 a. m.—Convention in scssion; re- ports of commitiees; new business; election of officer: 1.30 p: m—Bt ness continued. 2 p. m.—Address, The Age of Power, Rev. Dr. V. E. Tomlinson, Worcester, Miass. } 3 p. m.—The Sunday School. Re-. |Carl F. Henry, North Attleboro. Mass. 4 p. m.—Addhess, Work in Japan, Rev. Dr. C. E. Rice, Springfield, Mass., | greetings from the Y. P. C. U, L. Champlin, state Y. P, C. U. presi- dent: adjournment. The Stafford parish wil] entertain all delegates and ministers and friends, so far as possible, during the sessions of the conventicn. Lodglag and breakfast will be furnished frae. Dipner and supper will. be served ia the dining room of the church. Those over who are to remain in Stufford night have been requested to the pastor. Rev. William E. by May 6th, that all may be accom- | modated. i Edwin A. Tracy of this eity president of the State association. Church of the Good Shephlerd of this city wil] be represented by Mrs. G. A Keppler, and the parish will be repre- sented by Mrs. C. B. Woodaworth and Mrs, J. F. Cobb. Others are planning to aftend. Creditors Favor Time Extension A meeting called for the creditors of the H, B. Porter & Son company Mon- | day morning at the office of Brown & Perkins had an attendance of 80 per cent. of the creditors and all were fa- vorable to an extension of time for i the accounts, none wishing to have the | business suspended. The company |had an extension plan’ which it pro- posed and which met with favor on | the part of the creditors. A commit- | te¢ was appointed for a conference ! Monday afternoon with the company, !which expects to come out all right. It is expected that by avoiding an inter- ‘ruption of business the creditors will | receive their money without litigation. The committee chosen to confer with the company comprised A. IL. Underwood, New Haven; Clinton W. | DeGroat. Buffalo: W. A. Hatch, Bos- ton; F. E. Bennett, Leominister, Mass., and Henry L. Bennett of this city. | Some Early Asparagus. Captain E, H. Berry cut asparagus from his Oak street farm for his Sun- day dinner. Who beats it? S S —— How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh thet cannot be cured by .Hall s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY ., Toledo, We, the underfl‘ned, haye knowa F, J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and | believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations maae by his firm. INATIONAL BANK OF Comfizn i 0, Hail’'s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, aeting directiy upen the blood and muceus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent treeh Price 75 cents er tile, Seld by all Druggists, D T -k o AL Pills for consti- | pation. For Burns, Bru and Sores. Phe quickest and surest cure feor burns, braises, bolls, sores, infamma- ) tion and all ekin diseases is Bucklen's Arnica Salve. In four days it cured I. H. Haflln of Iredell, Tex. pf a sore o his_angle which pained him so he could hardy walk, Should be in ev- ery housej Only c. Recommended Loy Lee & *sgoed Ce, He was married to Miss Isabelle Por-. Norwich Town Methodist church and | the resignation of | the state | The programme for the 81st annual | 8.30 a. m.—Conference meeting, con- | George | 1s vice | The | | | | | other | lle were week end guests at the {home of Mr. and Mrs. . W. Barber | iof Plain Hill, Mrs. Wood to remain | for a longer v Waterbury 3 re of the bu- i reau research for New York city will be the principal speaker at the dollar supper of the chamber of | try who call them | Misses j non, have been guests for several ¢ Rev. #mk R.u Wr-m Work in thc Ph’kmnnw-fiuuzk Trip by Mo- In “ ent letter fiom Francis Rose %mh Town, now loonea in the Philippines, some things noted are: 10) designs drawn by him for bulldings there is a design and plan for the home of the principal of the Jaro industrial school which was ac- cepted and of which he writes: I thought it might interest you to see where those drawing lessons and work at the Norwich Art school are at last coming into play—teaching drawing and painting. as the Filipinos take to art and music—his work with the schoolboys on landscape gardening, in | concrete, sun dial and gates; laying out driveways, setting out shade trees and palms, work in all branches of manual training. *“The chair of agriculture and manual training,” he writes, “is not all occupied sitting down. The last week to occupy it I had to stand in water and river-mud, knee deep, every afternoon. | In an article contributed to -The Pearl of the Orient, Mr. Rose writes: The Filipinos, contrary to the repre- sentations of some critics of the coun- | “‘children-who have | to be told all they ever know or think or do,” are original and at least a: students are able to think for them selves. The boys are for the most part hard, steady workers, willing to earn their education, and as for the products of the manual training de- partment, their work is next to per- fect. It is also very gratifying to find the type of men we do already on the field. There is '‘a sirength of person- ality about them that makes us very zlad to be numbered with the mission- aries. Tt is inspiring to line up with them in the baitle that confronts us ery side in the Philippines. It is chools like this at Jaro that the thoughtful, industrious n future of the country is be- | 4 Funeral of John Northrop. Relatives and friends attended the funeral of John Northrop of Wauwe- cus Hill, which was held at 230 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the parlors of Church & Allen. Rev. C. A, Northrop conducted the service. There were choice flowers. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read at the grave bv Rev. Mr. Northrop. The bearers were Georze and Clinton Rogers. Frank Hilton and Charles Pendleton. Has Sold Topsy. Mise Gladys Isabel Beebe of ihe Scotland road has sold her pony Top- sy and cart to Frank Lathrop of Bozrah. Topsy has been seen for sev. eral vear about town and will he greatly missed by little friends here. Speedy Traveling. William F. Tufts is at his home on the Otrobando and takes the daily business trip to and from Willimantic on his motoreycle, covering the dis- tance in a half an hour or less: Earlier Than Usual. Asparagus and rhubarb have been gathered by different residents for a | week or ten days past—a full two weeks earlier than usual. Local Briefs. Miss Irene Beetham of Montville has been passing the week end with rela- tives on Wauwecus Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Bliven of | “Jihlnb on sireet were gu Sun- | day of relatives in Lebanon. | Mrs. Chester K. Snow of West Towa | street has been visiting relatives in Springfield, Mass, Tor a week. | 8 | Mrs, Ruth K. Geer and Mrs. rrank | Allen of riland were gues Satur- day of Mrs. Elisha Geer of the Scot- | land road. l,m-u Olsen of the Scotland road | i Brc vn, Danieison and Wil- | |<am~mna Friday on business, taking | | the trip by automobile. i S ! Miss Ethel Mullin, a student at the normal training school in Willimantic, was the guest Sunday of her aunt, Mrs. James Butler, of Old- Cemetery lane. B‘]T‘ ess and daughters, and Corinne, of Leba- Mr Silas Marion of Miss Eunice Northup of Wauwecus Hill. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, a member of the Huntington family, was the first to be registered at the homestead on Huntington iane during the reunion last September. Vernon Wood of Hall- Mr. and Mrs. The Elton on Thursday - i mmerce at evening, May GADLE—In New York city. April 23, a | =on, Francis Edward, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Gadle. MARRIED. DUBREUIL — DUCHARME —In Taft- ville, April 25, by J Staple- ton, Adoipnus Dubreuil sna Thes Rose Ducharme. CAROX 1L—In Taftville, April H. Stapleton, Fred Eva Marcil. E e | DIED. SCHARMANSKY —In Poquetanuck, sud- denly., Leopold Scharmansky, aged ervices in St. James' Hpis- 3 in Poquetanuck Tues- , at ». m. Norwich Town. April wife o1 iz rge E. Williams, aged 75 Notice of funeral hereéafier. FULLER—In Hanover, April Julia B. Fuller, aged 81 year al from her late home in Han- over Wednesday, April 30, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Hanover. TOLSEN—In Norwood, Mass., April 27, Benjamin Tolsen, fm—mr-rlv of Greeneville, aged 30 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 828-3. : Herry E. Charea. Wm. Smith Allen, Fine Oxfords and Pumps Alf the latest styles and celers. $3.50 and $4.00 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. | cents per K. W. H. for any =z I wiil be the ! ufactured Shades, 209 Reduction In Price Of Electricity For Commercial and Domestic Lighting Beginning with bills rendered June 1st, the price of electricity tcix : wiil be reduced from 10 =¥y rv 8 abvr T to 450 Kw. Hs. used in ome rhonth All in excess of 450 used in cpe @ same as at present wbich is 5 cents per K. W. H. City of Norwich Gas & Eleciric Depariment JOHN McWILLIAMS, EDWIN A, TRACY, ARTHUR E. STORY. Board of Gas & Ele tricaj Commissioners. Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best man- in the country at the low- est prices. Before trading this year let us show you our line and guote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. WEDDING GIFTS OUR BTOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AND— Silver Plated Ware is the largest we ever had and the best stock in New London County. Includes the following popu- lar patterns: Paul Revere Newbury, Heppel Whyte, La- fayetts, Cordora, and the nsw beautiful Mary Chilton. Prices positively the Quality considered. Jon & Geo. H Bliss lowest. BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are associated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank account, assuring you of appreciative at- invites your personal tention from employes and officers, Ald’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. 10c per string. M. ALD1, Daily Prize. Prop. STETSON & YOUNG {Carpenters and Builders Best work and materfals at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN S8T. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e guscrantee our service to be ths best at ‘Ue 1008t reasonable nrices MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave SHEA & BURKE can supply you with Parlor Fumiture, Dining Room Sets, Kitchen Ranges, Oil Stoves, Art Squares, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Window Vacuum Cleaners; Sewing Machines, Pianos, Ete:; —Ete. 37-47 Main Strest DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon ‘n charge of Dr. 8. Y. Geer's practice duriag Lis lasc iliness. MoQrory Building Norwich, Conn. SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASBORTMENT OF LATEST STYLDS, MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. m‘ amafio:-::u’ég.ma 3% he Bult