Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1913, Page 15

e __‘».:l‘( . HEPTASOPHS.. ¥ Eogios’ wa Monday-even: e in )’ J onday -even- h'fi‘::f observed its transfer-of head- quarters by a4 smoker and genera] so- eial time. At the business session a leiter from supreme -Archon - Cghen, urging the conglave to send a delegate to the national coriclave at St. Louis was read, but it ‘has been decided not to do so. The ninzing depart- ment is to - umd considerable change at this.time and there are sev- eral candidates , for .the office. of supreme oreanizer smons them one from the east, Brother Sheffield of New Jersey. District {)epu!y Paterson of Yale conclave New Haven was present and gave an interesting talk. He said that the Past Archon’s association would meet here about the middle of July being enteltained jointly by - Groton and Norwich conelaves. . The outing wiil probobaly be held at Richard's grove and supreme officers are ex- pected to be present. - L Refreshments were served by tha entertainment commitiee and songs were enjoyed. Cigars were passed and a' general good time was enjoyed. ELKS. 3 Norwich lodge, No. 430, held its reg- | ular meeting Thursday evening at the' | Elks home of Main street With Ex- ; ‘alted *Ruler John Carney in the chair. | Five candigates .were _initiated ..and | four .applications for membership were received, and indication of the steady increase in membership and general prosperous condition of the ; lodge. The balance of the session was | devoted to the transaction, of routine business. ODD FELLOWS. At Monday evening's session of Un- cas lodge, No. 11, in Odd Fellows' hall the third degree was worked in full form on a class of six candidates by the degree team. Routine business was transacted. i Follewing the business session, a | banquet was served and a general so- cial hour was passed. There will be work in initiation at the next meet- 4 ng. . Shetucket lodge held its meeting Tuesday . evening, and routine business was brought up for consideration. Next Tuesday evening regular | only | there will be work in the initiatory degree. The grand lodge meeting is to be held at New London'the third Wed- nesday of the month and an interest- ing programme has béen prepared for the occasion. The 94th anniversary of the I. ©. O. F. was commemorated by a gathering of Odd FeHlows from all over the state -at Odd Fellows’' home . at - Fairveiw, | Groton, April 26th. There was an| attendance of about 350, the largest | &athering of its kind ever held in the | state. The exercises were of a for- mal nature, including the reading of the proclamation of the day by Secre- tary William S, Hutchinson, the pres- | entation of donations by Grand Master Frederick C. Burréws of New London and the acceptance by Wallace R. Johnson, the secretary of the home. Rev. Charles H. Smith, grand chap- lain delivered the invocation and pro- nouncgd the benediction. There were speeches by grand ledge officers and by _others well known in the order. _'An excellent pleture of Grand Master Frederick C. Burrows; the gift of Pe- quot lodge, was presented for the lodge by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth and was accepted for the cofporation by Sam- “uel Prince in well chosen words. Past Grand Master Clark of Crystal ge presented a picfure of John H. Naoble, who had been a member of the board of managers and corporation since it was instituted in 1903. The gift was accepted for thie corporation’ by Past Master Philip Pond of New Haven. The exercises were presided over by President Selah G. Blakeman of New Haven, and consisted of responsive reading and singing led by Grand Chaplain Charles H. Smith of Barre. Donations which were numerous were presented by Grand Master Frederick C. Burrows, and-were ac- repted for the corporation by. Secre- tary Wallace R. Johmson. Addresses were made by~ Mark L. Reynolds of Bridgeport, Past ‘Grand Master Kiersted, President Mary Har- rison of the Rebekah assembly, Ellza- beth Mandel, vice president of the Re- bekahs, Past President Sister Lam- merhirt, Past Grand Mdster David*R. Alling. H. J. Hirsch, Charles E. Gates of Niantic, a member of the board of managers, F. E. Monroe, grand' con- ductor. OWLS. Norwich nest,- No. one application for membership at, Tuesday evening’s meeting in Owls hall at ‘which President E. B. Worth- ington presided. There was a *good | number in attendance. The entertain- ment committes gave a report on the whist of April 11 and plans were dis- cussed for a similar event to be held | the lattér part of next weék. | FORESTERS OF AMERICA. ‘ourt Sachem., No. 94, held its feg- | meeting Thursday evening ip T. A. hall with a geed atténdance. One | candidate was initiated and three ap- | plications for- membership were re- ceived. -t was reported that/the next meeting ~wouid-He held:ip: Foresters’ hall, where the changes and improve- ments have been. completed. There will be degree work at this meeting and the degree team will wear their | new regalia for the first time. | The following committee was ap- pointed to arrange for memorial e: @¥cises on the second Sunday of June: imph R. Portelance, George B. Fox, 1398, received na Semino, Fred Cartier and Irvin | Arrangements for the 17th biemnial convention of the grgad court of Con- | necticut, Foresters of America, at Mu- sic hall, New Havep, on May 14 and 15, are about completed. It is ex- pected that there will he 3190 delegates | from the 158 courts in the state, repre- senting a membership of over 21,000. William J. Hayes of Tariffville is the grand chief ranger, He has named the following committees for the con- vention: b2 * | Law and Supervision—H. J. Cainen, | CASTORIA “The Kind You Have Always Beught Bears the S For Infanis and RHAEGENIE "ot the féet. = ELECTRIC LIGHT TREAFTMENST Al troubles -of- the nerve eircu- e | Forester: b | nash council Monday evening in T. A. | B. hall. {ence meeting wil] Hartford; James Daley, Meriden; John Welch, Waterbury. 5 Appeals and Grievances—Roger = J. Leahey, Derby; John F. Quinn, Tor- rington; G. W, Buchanan; Naugatuck. State of the Order—John C. Cartel- lano, Hartford; J. F. Healey, Norwich; John Mulvihill, New Canaan. ‘ Mileage and Per Diem—Ralph ‘"W. Frost,Wingdsor; John H. Grant, Bridge- port; B. W. Johnson, Waterbury. Acts _and Declsions—Joseph For- sythe, Tariffville; Patrick 8. Landers, ‘Windsor Locks; M. J. Connors, An- sonia. i Distribution—Stephen B. O'Brien, Bridgeport: Charles H. Frosch, Hart- ford; James H, Brennan, Winsted. Credentials-—Walter J. Connor, New Haven; Frank D. Lawn, New Haven; Axel R. Ritcher, Wallingford. Press—John F. Burns, New Britain; W DeYoung, Danbury; Charles J. Gerich, Rockville. Resolutions—T. “Woissard, Daniel- son; A. H. Crombie, Hartford: Roger ‘W. Brewin, Jr. New Britain; George Treiber, New Haven; W. St. Martin, Willimantic. The officers of the grand court are: Grand Chief Ranger—William J. Hayes, Tariftville. Grand Sub-Chief Ranger—George P. Sullivan, Derby. Grand Treasurer—James J. Walsh, Meriden. h Grand Secretary—Thomas O'Lough- lin, Naugatuck. Grand Recording Secretary—Peter J. Cavanaugh, Torrington. R Grand Senior Woodward—Martin J. Lynch, Danbury. Grand Junior Woodward—Matthew M. Meskell, New Britain. ; Grand Senior Beadle—William Clas- by, Waterbury. 2 Grand Junior Beadle—Thomas F. Dowd, South Norwalk. Grand Trustees—William J. Authier, Putnam; Frank J. Murtha, Norwich; Fred Furey, Thompsonville; Louis Montangro, New Haven; John C. Barry, Portland. Grand Couri Auditors—Thomas W. Convey, Tariffville; William F. Guil- foile, Waterbury; Michael J. Clabby, Bridgeport. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. The fizst meeting since the fire in hall was held by Sebequo- All the property of the coun- cil was destroyed in the fire and it will § be necessary to secure new equipment. Considerable interest and enthusiasm | were evident and indications point to a successful future. Following the business meeting, the | Neosha club conducted a pleasant and | well attended whist. Thirteen tables were played and prizes were awarded | as follows: Ladies—Firs{, Mrs. Bres- | nahan, linen towels; second, Mrs.Walz, | basgket of pansies. Men—First, A. Beckwith, pocket knife; second, Robert ; Clish, fancy cardcase and cards. (‘.on-' solations—Mrs. Yerrington and E. O. Miller. | It was announced that the club would conduct another whist May 26 | in Foresters’ hall. Refreshments were | served. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. Holiness Mission will meet for their regular meetings at No. 87 Main street. The subject for the Christian Sci .be Everlasting Pun- ishment. At Brewster’s Neck chapel on Sun- day afternoon at 2.30 Rev. C. Wilson | Harrison is to preach. | The service at the Sheltering Arms on Sunday afternoon at 3.30 will be conducted by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. At Central Baptist church the pulpit will be occupied at morning and éven- ing services by Rev. Joel B. Slocum. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal chureh, 10.30 a. m. hely communion; 7.30 p. m. subject, The Cross in Modern Life. The Loyal Temperance Legion meets at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Bill block, Room 6, Levi S. Sanders presi- dent. At Park Congregational church, 10.30 a. m., communion and reception of mémbers, 4.30, the monthly musical service. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion and sermor at 10.80 a. m. and evening prayver and sermon at 7.30 p. m. At the Seeond Congregational church | Sunday school at 9.30 a. m., morning worship and communion at 10.30 a. m., evening service at 7.30 p. m. At Christ Episcopal church, morn- ing prayver 9.30, holy communion and sermon 10.30, Sunday school 12, even- ing prayver and sermon 7.30. At the First Congregational church, | Preston City, at 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor, bi-monthly communion, 12 | Sunday school, 7.20 C. E. meeting. i At Broadway Congregational church | there will be communion and recep- | tion of members at the morning ser- vice. Afternoon service at 5 o'clock. At the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, the pastor will preach | at the morning = service upon The | Counsel of Reconciliation. Evening | service as usual. H Gospel Mission will hoid serviees Sunday morming at 10.30 and Sunday evening in the Steiner building, Room 8, Ne. 265 Main street, with Thomas H. Peabody as the speaker. At fi"“ Memorial Baptist church, preaching morning and evening b Rev. Robert B. Harris, pastor; L’nioz l"y(zuxp at 4 p. m.; subject, Improving the Mind, ovened by Miss Henrietta Carter. At the Greeneville onal church Sunday merning V. "(fi H. Ricketts will ‘)reaeh a communion ser- ' mon on Beholding the Pierced Christ, followed by reception of new members. Vesper service at 4.30. H At the First Spiritual _Academy, | Park street, Rev. Albert P. Blinn, pas- tor, will speak Sunday at 11 a. m. upon the subject In Name Only. Progres- sive Lyceum meets at 12.15. Subject, Destiny or Predestination? At the Church of the Geed Shepherd (Universalist) preaching by the pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb; subject, Four Square. Holy communion will be ob- served. At the Sunday school session there will be a presentation of an American flag by the Sedgwick W. R. C. of Nerwich. Y. P. €. U, service at 618 lu‘b}.ct.”At the ‘Right Haad of o ez 3 PEFREEESETS,) At"MtCalvary Baptist church Rev. R. B. Harrigand Dr. B. Thompson will tilte ‘part’in the services. At 11 a. m. preaching by Rev. J. H. Dennis upon y BDoctrine 8hall Drop as the Rain. At 12:20 baptizing of a number of can- didates from Willimantic. Rev. R. B. Harris of Grace Memorial church will also baptize. S. Grimstead of illi- mantic speaks at the Bible and Liter- Evening sermon upon Steps to ven, followed by right hand of ’eallowship and Lord's sup- per £ no time in searching for uncertain ‘things. ; Betsey Bobbitt: A little explana- tion is mot out of as you inti- | mated that Biddy might be a Rhode Island Red. She possibly may be, but that time it was a case of mis- taken identity, and “where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise” but I am older and wiser than I was thén. Pink Roge: The card came all right. Thanks. When I have time would like to make that pineapple cellar. It must be pretty. Have you one? We are so glad Sweet Lavender, Elizabeth, Faye Verna and othér old time writers are favoring us Wwith a message from their pen. ., Glad to welcome all the new writers. ) There was much truth in your arti-| cle, Shirley. Necw the ice {s broken come again. - . i What a nice invitation Crimson Rambler has given us. We thank you, | and will call, if possible, and when fall comes, I imagine you will draw & long breath and say “Is there any one left” that hasn’t been here? Dear Ready: The spirit was will- ing, but the flesh was weak. I in- tended to write about housecleaning, but have spent my time chatting. 1 wonder if Black Pansy has had experience in removing wall paper that was put on with glue irfy the paste. 1 have ,and to spare. I work- ed all day soaking and scraping and didn’t get off any paper them. For sanitary reasons ] always remove all old wall paper before papering again. But on that room it was an utter im- possibility, so I refrain from paper- ing that room oftener than is mec- essary. Busybody: Confectioners’ sugar makes a nice soft frosting moistened to the right consistency with either hot or cold water, milk or cream, with the addition of a small piece of butter it desired.. There is a difference be- tween confectioners’ and pulverized The confectioners or XXXX and is or powdred sugar. is double refined, sometimes lumpy and should be rolled and sifted before using; but is the most satisfactory frosting article. Frosting cannot be made this way with pulverized sugar, and when dry hardens and cracks. With pulverized sugar I always beat the white of an egg light an dthicken with sugar. But for the forebearance of our kind Editor I may come in coentact with the waste basket, but as he “takes the cake,” and a Soctal Corner one that, for his virtues, I have hopes. THEODA. OLD SOL GREETS ETTA BARBER. Editor of the Social Corner: I am somewhat surprised that Billie should regard me as her antagonist since I and my wife are to be her guests next vear. Her opinion of Solomon and mine harmonize, her convictions con- cerning the training of boys to do housework please me, for I was moth- er's girl/for a long while and can tidy up a home and feed myself, and when it comes for equal rights for all we | should be able to occupy the same pedestal for her remarks accord with my convictions. Billie should take a new measure of me. But I never complain of estimates, anyhow. What inspired this letter was my desire to just raise my hat to Etta Barber ang bow, for in her reply to Queen Bess she hits the nails on the head like an expert carpenter. The suffragettes of England have plenty of precedents for their methods of bai- tling for the right. Englishmen have it bred in the bone that what they cannot get by right they can take by might. What they cannot get for the asking theyv can get by rebellion. Hence English history is a series of repeti- tions of questionable crime and blood- shed, and so long as the women do not do worse than the men in resenting their grievances there does not appear to be any reason why they should be worse condemned. Should they sue- ceed history will commend as valor that which now horrifies s0 many as a erime. Etta Barber has a wonderful head on her shoulders, as an economist she ranks first class, as a practical dem- onstrator she has no peer in the Cor- ner, and as a debater she appears to be capable of holding her own with any she ventures to discuss matters with, OLD SOL. at DREAMER'S LEVEL HEADED VIEWS. Dear Social Corner Friends, and es- pecially Queen Bess: Your little story regarding young women get over- enthusiastic on the guestion wom- en’s rights emphasizes an impertant point; yet, if the young woman of your story really cared enough for the apothecary clerk to become his wife, would she let such a thing as suffrage interfere with their happiness? And even if she did enlist with the s gists, and go about lecturing, would her qualities be in any wise injured for making a good wife and mother? Might not she make even a better and wiser wife for having taken tour lec- turing to many women who are them- selves mothers? ‘What if she did get some “bumps”— this world is full of them. No doubt your story girl. Queen Bess, is not un- like many other young women. When they become interested in a certain subject it would almost seem that their enthusiasm knows no bounds, and it never occurs to them that they might hurt the feelings of a friend, or shock their elders. Simply they are young, full of life and want to be up and do- ing; and if they are enthusiastic over nothing worse than woman’s rights, surely you don’t think they'll come out of such “strange capers” with any less modesty or womanliness than when they started out? Of course, young women are called very complex these days. They can't help it. and it iz downright feolish to harrass our young women with the old theme of “What would yeur grand- mother say?” Everybody’s grand- mother was a dear old soul, but how could she see what her eyes had neot been trained to see?. She got mar- ried at 19, had a big family and lived happy ever afterwards, because all women did that when grandmother was voung—that is, most of ’em did, and those who didn’t were ‘‘queer.”” They weren’t considered women. They were pointed out as femaleés with strange ideas. Today wemen want to know th ), lots of things, éverything: they de- mand that things be discussed in the opén and not behind closed déors, as in grandmothers’ day. Every woman who expects to be a good wife and mother should look inte thesé many preaent-day affairs. owe it to their children, for children have been known to outgrow their mothers. Mothers just have to be interested in everything, baseball, campfire giris, boy scouts and suffrage. A young man rémarked te a cem- | panion: “Yeu just ought te knew my ! mother. She’s an up-to-date lady; didn’t allow herself te get rusty whea | ‘we were babies.” I This sounds better than “@h, don’t ask mother! She’s too busy te take interest in amything but pets and pans.” Now den’t it, Queen Bess? You understand me, don't you? We are not sure whether our boys and girls are going to be suffragists or anti-suffragists, so we’ve got to leak into this matter and find the goed and bad points, haven't we? You know, vou and I will mever get so_extremely enthusiastic over wom- an’s rights that we'll leave our happy homes, our babies and husbands, to go hiking and smashing and slashing, and there are lots of mothers just like us, who can be interested enough to im- prove the home and not foolish enough to wreck it. How ‘bout it? . Maybe my daughter might take it into her head to go about espousing i strained tomatoes and a small table- i ket ful-—{s what one house mether is the best remedy. It clears ‘the complexion and cures skin diseases. -All druggists. s Haic and Whisker Dye, black or brows, 50c. the cause of woman's rights, If she did, T'd help her to do it, and do it right, after I'd found' she was deter- mined to at any cost. There’s a right and wrong way to. do everything. I have learned. The young women have a right to their opinions the same as we older ones. e mothers were all girls once and I'm trying not to forget my part. Honestly, I don’t want my children to outgrow their mother. Does nay mother? : If anyone wonders what's got into the Dreamer that she's spouting thus- Iy, Tll refer them to those who woke me up about. two years ago—Mrs. Robinson, Centennial Square, Aunty and some others. DREAMER. Washington, D. C, A PENNY SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Don’t you think some of the sisters of the Corner could send in a weei's menu that would be a help to us all. In trying to get along on_a little, as some of us have to. If we had a plenty of money to do with, we could do more as we like than with the small income of a working man. It comes pretty hard on the mother of five or six iiitle ones to make ends meet on a salary of $12 a week. I think if the Sociaj Cor- ner sisters would send in one or twe day’s menu, or even a week's, as I have suggested, it would be such a help. S I also believe that every mother or wife in a heme should study economy. You can save pennies, and dollars will come. 3 For ihstance: Save your eggshells to put in a pot of coffee, to take the place of an egg. 4 Put eggshells in the oven and brown or dry them, and put in a paper bag.| You will find them very useful for cleaning al kinds of bottles, taking the place of shot. Save your dry bread. Brown in oven, put through meat-chopper and use for frying all kinds of fish. oysters, etc. Take the ham-bone that is usually thrown away, put it on stove in coid water and cover with one onion, a half cup of rice or barley; boil a coupie of hours; before serving add a cup = of spoon of flour or cormstarch;, wet up | in enough water to dissolve it, and with some pieces of dry bread toasted and cut up in smal pieces, and I think | you wilj try it again. If you use gas, don't light till vou have the water all in the kettle ready for the stove. When boiling turn haif | down, When you are not In the room at night turn out the gas. Asmatch is cheaper to light the gas than to burn when you are not there. Save al] your paper bags to put over your fruit cans in the fall.- They keep the light out and help preserve the fruit. They are fine to put over your hand when blacking the stove. A1l of these little things, sisters, are where the leaks come in making all ends meet. i Did you ever try cooking codflish my may? Take a package of boneless cod- fish—not the shreddea—and put to soak for three or four hours; then fry salt pork; put in codfish with pepper, and fry for about threé minutes; then remove and serve with potatoes and tomato sauce, pickles, etc. I thinik you will like it ‘With another thought or two will cloge this time. ‘When poisoned with ivy take Epsom salts, a teaspoon for three mornings: skip three, till you take it nine morn- ings. Take a pint bowl and fill with bolling water and put in two teaspoons of the salts. Use freely for a wash and you will find ivy pcison gone. These who have goitre should get a, string of beads, called “Job’s tears.” Wear them close to the neck and rub with skunk’s oil. I think I have written quite a leiter for this time. RHEUL. FIGHTING THE HIGH COST OF LIVING, Imitate No One. The homemaicing must combine the weifare of the mental, morai and phy- sical side. Plain, wholesome, well cooked foods, good sanitation, and right thinking lead to right living. , ‘Wateh ads for bargains and th lfll? byy standardq articles. Waste not and you'll wamt not. I do not be- Jieve il buying in large quantities for a small household, nor do I buy the firet spring vegetabléeg or fruits that come in the market. I buy the cheap- er euts of meat which require long cooking and use my coeker in their preperation. Buy the best of linens always, as thev last the longest. Buy ceats, suils, ete., between seasons. Imi- tate ne one, let your heme life ex- press you; be imdividual and though vou have Ro jeweis to wear the friends you her about yeu as you climb the hill together will truly be a cas- thinks, Too Poor to Buy.Cheap Things. We have an Income of about $60 a month and consider ourseives far too poor to buy the “cheaper cuts,” and mmm inm»clom and t}:e many er cles so ensive to the eye in thé cheaper qualities. We buy less of the best and then take gaod care of everything and use it up to the last serap. . “Td er ‘the ‘silkem Than ?oo'rev stuffs, glad when seon ended.” rags’ well There are two of us, and ee far as we can we do everything at home, even te retufting a hair mattress, which we recently did in half a day, with an expenditure of 15 ceats. We have eur own Rome, manage te pay taxes, keep up repairs, and lay by a little for the imevitabie rainy day. We are knewn among our friénds as the “happy couple,” live within our means, pay cash and “face” the music, cen- tented with eur let; mever worry about how our neighbors de, and satisfied with what we get out of am henest, wholesome, clean and heaithy life, —From Chicage Tribune. e _ e feet i uart edy for the for a_quarter century. 30,000 testimonials. Sold ALLEN’S 9. 25c. Sample FREE. FOOT-EASE e s VS B, € Antiseptic powder shaken info e dheeie Standard Rem- R O B el Full Auortment CHAPPELL €O. Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Street Telaphones J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL : Office 57 West Main St,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL free Eurning Kinds and L3hi ALWAYE IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, or Market and Shetuc Telephone 163-1x. CALAMITE COAL “lt burns up Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 489 ~lean,” TheContinental House Furnishing Co. Sells from factory to con- sumer c=ly, for information apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK 64 Elizabeth St., NORWICH, CONN. Office and Show Room at 813-819 Chapel St, New Haven, Conn- Auto Express PARCELS or LUGGAGE delivered promptly to any part of the city or vi- cinity by JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St. Telephone 318 the kind =y S % N e - L ITEa &S > Emblem, De-Luxe and Reading-Stan- dard motorcycies. The lmrgest and most powerful machines made; 4 to 10 horse power; belt or chain; $175 to §300. Send for catalogues at Bub-agents wanted in all towns New ondon and Windham counties. WiloooN BROS. 56 Elizabeth St., mor- wich, Conn. apr19TuThs CLOTH SHOP SPRING AND SUMMER WOOLENS HAVE ARRIVED. 1000 STYLES 70 SELZCT FROM. 1A Strictly Tailor-Made Suit for $18.00 MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT ‘SAT- ISFACTOT JOSEPH T. DONOVAN 325 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phene 591 ‘MONU For those who are as particu- lar about having the best as we are about making it. The Bhas.fluehler o. Tel. 39-41 Franklin St. 2 DO YOU KNOW the best place im Nerwich te have your shoes tapped ani heeled? If you don't Eive us ome trial, then you will know for sure, Goodyear Shoe Renniring A. VALLIN, Prop. 86 Franklin Street Tel. 517 UNIVERSALISM Denies the doctrine of an angry Ged, a persemnal Devil and Bternal Punish- ment, It affirms a God of Love, a Suffi- clent Saviour, a redeemed humanity, a successful Ged. For information, beeks. traets, ete., address 3 REV. F. A. DILLINGHAM, 85 Cottage St., Bridge, apr26d upt., rt, Ct. WHEN yvou want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dlum better than through th ing celumas of The Bulletia. DO IT Now ‘“d“ .0 ery joint we 0. , - OV tight, sanitary and h”uz style plumb- t of bath tubs, latest devices in wal closets, sinks, and everything you can think of in the plumbing line. ‘Call us up on the 'phone, write v~ see us. We will fix you up In good shape at a moderate price. A A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 © 12-Forry Street Sanitary Flumbin; A peep into an up-to-date bathroom only less refresting than the J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Mai» Street T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 hanklin Streei C. E. WHITAKER Successor to $. F. GIBSON, Tin and-Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways. aprid ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gus Fltting, Pluubing. Steamw oo 10 Wesi Matn St., Norwich, Conn Agent N. B. O. Bheat Packing. anrlu C. M. WILLIAMS General Contractor and Builder Mill Construction a specialty 213 MAIN STREET, Telephone 370 Norwich, Conn. 55 West Mala St. The guaranteed Repairs ol at the very lowest prices in town. Bigin Watches are fully by the makers and by me. all kinds. J. OGULNICK & coO., 65 Franklin 8t, opp. Bulletin Bidg. 20% Reduction In Price 0f Electricity For Commercial and Domestic Lighting Beginning with bills rendered Jume 1st, the ptice of electricity for lighting wil! be reduced from 10 cents to § cents per K. W. H. for any number up to 450 Kw. Hs. : All in excess of 450 used in one méxth used in one month. will be the same as at present which is 5 cents per K. W, H. City of Norwich - Gas & Electric Department JOHN McWILLIAMS, EDWIN A. TRACY, ARTHUR E, STORY, Board of Gas & Ele trica)] Commissioners. BOSTONIANS FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN All the Newest Styles M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Avenue, Norwich, Conn. Store Closed Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p. m. Telephone, Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, reliable in her advice, no matter what trouble ou may have with yourself thers. eme and she will guide yeou. 204 FRANKLIN STREET Up eone flight, over Avery's store. Deiivered to Any Part -* Nerwich the Ale that i acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S ERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attentiom. .