Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1914, Page 11

73 Lady Assistant when requested Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connscted. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en- tran ice. Phone. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Shetucket Street e wulietin, et Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 29, 1914, e T THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. Partly cloudy Thursday. Friday rain, colder at night; moderate east to southeast winds, increasing Thursday night. = Predictions from the New York Her_ ald: On Thursday it will be partly over- cast and slightly colder, breceded by rain or snow in the northern districts, with fresh northerly to westerly winds, followed by clearing. The outlook for Friday is generally fair and colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin’s pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometic changes Wednesday: . Bar. 30.14 30.19 30.36 56, 1o 3 Comparisons ..Predictions for Wednesday: and warmer. Wednesday's weather: Fair, warmer. Cloudy 10¢c For Any Calendar In Our Windew Reduced in some from 50c. Not a large quantity, but big values while they last. CRANSTON & (0. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Mads and Ruled to Ords- 138 BROADWAY APPLES TABLE AND COOKING, BY PECK CR BUSHEL. P. W. Latham & Co., Tel. 1059-4. instances EUGENE LeBLANC Electrical Coniractor And Dealer In ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. Hunter’s Avenue, Taftvills, Ct. Telephone 165-3 U fr 985 May we have one opportunity to show you how stylish and how perfect fitting a TAILORED SUIT can be made FOR $3.00. C. MILLSTEIN, sy 9 Tailor. 106 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. HAVE A Group Photograph taken while the are all family together for the Holidays. When condi- tions are favorable the sitting can be made in your home. Don Houghton PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building GLASSES are the friends or foes of your eyes. We only introduce your eyes to Friends. C. A, SPEAR Registered Optometrist Opp. Franklin Square, over Somers, Norwich, Conn. Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a specialty, Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St., rooms over Disco Bros. Established 1380 ASTHMA You want to know what AS-MOON is doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- ma. Send for our free booklet. Hay- fever cured at home to stay cured. Price. Ore week's treatment. $1.50, The AS-MOON CO. - New London, Ct. act2TuThS NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bosweli Ave. First-class Wines, Liguors and Cigars, Meals and Weich R: it served to order. Johp Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 42-i GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Pranklin St., Bulietin Bullding ‘Telephone 642-2 and Tides. ALL EYES ON MISS EMMA HANKO. || High || 'Moon ts. h V\‘azar.lfl Sets. 7.01 5.03 | Six hours after high water 1t is low tlde, which is tollowed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE Newly Painted Car in Operation on the Central Village Line. The Central Village car that has been painted green, the standard color of the Shore Line road, was put back on the line on Wednesday. The trim- mings of the car are gold and on cither side of the car is painted in gold leusrmg The Shore Line Electric Rail- road. Holy Name Society. The Holy Name society held a spe- cial meeting in their -assembly rooms Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock to take action on the death of their fellow member, * Daniel Carroll. President Michael J. Curran presided at the meeting ai which the attendance was large. ~ A committee was appointed to draw up suitable resolutions on his death, one copy to be placed on the | society’s files and another to be sent | to the fam! of the deceased. The members then, headed by their pres- ident, went to his late home on Roose- velt avenue, where they paid their last tribute of respect. Good Will Bible Class, The Good Will Bible class will hold their annual meeting in the parlors of the Greeneville Congregational church on Friday evening at which | time ‘the election of officers will take place. Following the election there will be a social evening. It is ex- pected that there will be a large at- tendance at the meeting, FUNERALS. Daniel Carroll. The funeral of Daniel Carroll was held from his late home on Roosevelt | avenue Wednesday morning at 8.10 lock with services in St Mary's church at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. H, Fitz- maurice officiating. At the offertory Mrs. M. L. Sliney rendered Pie Jesu | and as a waiting hymn she sang Jesus Lover of My Soul. Mi Lena Bou- dreau” officiated at the orgam. The bearers were James F, Drew, William J. John F., William, Eugene and Mat- rroll and burial took place in s cemetery, where a commit- e was conducted at the grave ‘D,\' Father Fitzmaurice. The attend- ance was large and there were many beautiful floral forms. Undertaker | Hourigan had charge of the arrange- ! ments. (Contributed.) The passing of Daniel Carroll re- world one of the pio- “ath dents of this city. To worship in one church for 50 years is in_ honor that comes to but few in a lifetime, vet the deceased was a faith- ful attendant at St. Mary's_church, where his requiem was sung Wednes- day morning for the period mentioned. That he loved his church and religion can be verified by those who knew | and heard him relate the hardships en- {dured by the band of settlers who ! located here 50 vears ago and the joy and consolation which the hand of the priest brought to them. He saw his church make wonderful strides in this city and throughcat the Hart- ford diocese and no prouder man marched in the Holy Name demonstra- tion held in this city last fall than aid the deceased. His love for his home. 1 the land of his birth and his adopted country was in keeping with that for his church and the world was made better by his living. The example which he left behind him might well be emulated by many of the present | generation. May his soul rest in peace. Mrs. Harriet Wood. o'clock Wednesday At 2 afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Harrlet Wood was 28 Sev- held from her late home, No. enth street with services erated church, Central avenue, A. L, Tedford officiati The bearers were William Me Frank Hag- lund, Amos Baldwin and Levi Saun- ders. Burial took place in the Ham- | ilton avenue cemetery. —There were | many present and the numerous floral | remembrances were beautiful. Under- takers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements, WEDDING. Shilke—Shilke. Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church, Frankiin street, united in marriage on Wednes- day evening at 7 oelock Rudolph Shilke of Pittsburg and Odilia Shilke of this city, the wedding taking place at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Emil Rothke of Tenth street. The | couple were attended by Mr. Rothke as best man and Mrs. A. Haubt as matron of honor. Relatives and friends were present at the wedding and fol- lowing the ceremony a soclal evening was passed. Mr. and Mrs. Schilke will leave in two or three days for East Pittsburg, where they will make their future home and where he s employ- ed as a machinist. There were a num- ber of useful and pretty wedding gifts. | Mr. Shilke, is a native of Germany, the son of Heinrich and Dorothy Po- tratz Shilke. His bride, who was mar- ried once before, is the daughter of William and Rosalie Koch and is a native of Germany. She was a dress- maker and lived at 59 Tenth street. The many friends of the couple wish them success and happiness in their tuture life. The Harvest Halted. John H. Ford has harvested about half a crop of ice at East Great Plain. Four more days would have completed the crop, when the rain of last Satur- day arrived. All the ice that has been harvested | and DIET DISCUSSED BY EXPERT Dietary Standards and Balanced Menus Explained by Miss ‘Hanko at Bulletin Cooking School—Specialized on Pie —Declares the Great American Dessert is Not Un- wholesome. The audiences which greet Miss Hanko at The Bulletin Cooking Schaol in Olympic hall increase in attendance and enthusiasm each day. The Wed- nesday crowd was a record breaker, more than fllling the seats, and greet- ing Miss Hanko with enthusiastic ap- plause when she appeared in her im- maculate uniform at the opening of the school. All who have met Miss Hanko personally are charmed with her, and many are expressing in a very pleasant manner their apprecia- tion of the work she is doing in Nor- wich. Talk Was Interesting and Practical. Miss Hanko's subject for discussion, “Dietary Standards and Balanced Menus,” was an important one and of deep interest to all who have in their hands the task of providing nourish- ing food for their families. She intro- duced this topic as following logically in the course. She at once assured her audience that she was not going to recommend a. restricted list of foods that would include nothing really pal- atable, when she discussed the matter of diets. She made the terms “Bal- anced Menus” and “Dietary Stand- ards” perfectly clear to her cooking school guests, and then proceeded to demonstrate them in a manner that was easily understood by every mem- Dber of her audience. She showed which food elements are necessary for build- ing up tissue and repairing waste, and proved that a variety of foods is not only pleasing to the faste, but is need- ed to properly sustain the body. She suggested that housewives sit down and write out a list of fifteen or twenty practical breakfast dishes, and an equal nuwnler of wholesome din- ner and luncheon dishes, and prepare from these a weekly or dally menu, She said there should be a generous allowance of fruits and vegetables and not more than one dish rich in protein should be served at each meal. She recommended that all housekeepers know how the value of foods is meas- ured, and hew much foed is required to meet each need of the system. The lecture was interesting and held the attention of her sudience frem start to finish. This was equally true of the cookery demenstration which followed, and which resuited in some very dainty and appetizing dishes. Miss Hanka answers many questions as she cooks and serves the dishes. The creamed chicken which she pre- | pared and served in timbale molds and the other in Drebden patties, was a| demonstration of the economical use of | what might be considered by some housekeepers just scraps. Her pota- toes au gratin were much enjoyed by all who tasted them, and the Waldort salad was equally enjovable. Specialized on Pie. Miss Hanko specialized on the de- lightful subject of pie in her cookery demonstration, thereby endearing her- self to the masculine members of Nor- wich households. Pie is, has and al- ways will be a favorite American des- sert, and though there are some cranks who insist that it is not wholesome, Miss Hanko says it is, and she ought to know. Thursday Menu. Miss Hanko will lecture today on “Marketing.” She will touch on the topic which is of great interest to ev- ery housekeeper, that of practical economy, and will demonstrate some of her ideas in this direction in the menu which she will prepare in her cookery lesson. This will include: Canapes Braised Flank of Steak French Fried Potatoes Gingerbread Apples de la Creole As on the other days of the week, the audience was entertained from 1.30 to 2.30 with a Victrola programme, which was frequently applauded. Thi. popular feature, which the Plaut-Cax den Co. furnishes for the school, will have the following programme for to- day: Under the Double Eagle March, Sousa’s Band Toreador Song, Carmen, Italian, Pasquale Amato Uncle Josh in a Department Store, Carl Stewart Flower Song, Faust, English, Corinne Morgan Silver Threads Among the Goid, Jehn McCormack French, Marcella Sembrich Agnus Dei (Lamb of Gt;}i). i Jewel Song, Faust, RAILROAD RESTAURANTEUR LEFT MUCH MONEY. Dick Dillon's Estate Over $300,000— Conducted Restaurant at New Lon- don Depot. The sensation of the hour at the depot restaurant in New London is the fact that the Hartford probate court finds that Dick Dillon's estate figures to the extent of about a third of a million dollars. The appraisers’ report the value of his estate to be $324,028. Mr, Dillon, being a Hartford man, was largely interested in investments there, but he had been connected with the New Haven road as a restauranteur for the last quarter of a century. He obtained the concessions for eating plants on _the New Haven road at New Haven, New London, Saybrook Junc- tion and Hartford about the time when the late Charles P. Clark was the head of the great New Haven system. Eight years ago he sublet the Say- brook proposition, and finally he let go of the Hartford establishment. At the time of his death last September he was still running the New Haven New London restaurants, and these his widow will continue. Richard J. Dillon was always a man who kept in toueh with high railroad officials of the New Haven, and from information he received from them, from his business, and from a very acute line of action which he had in the stock market, which he played as long as he lived, he was able to ac- | cumulate the fortune which he has | left in a comparatively short life—he | wag 62 years old. He started in iife as a comparative- 1y poor boy in Hartford, his father run- ning a small grocery store there. In his early years he went to New York. | While in New York he renewed his | acquaintance with Pat Sheedy, the fa- | mous gambler. They were schoolboys together in Hartford, and to Sheedy’s acumen Dillon later on attributed much of his business success. He was | Joyal to Sheedy until the death of the | latter, about three years ago, and went with his body to the grave. | Mr. Dillon left a wife, two daugh- | ters and a son. Train Just Escaped Wreck. i The 11 a. m. northbound train on the Central Vermont railroad narrowly escaped a wreck at State Line Tues- day. The entire train passed over a broken rail, but not a wheel left the iron. The break was seen by the en- gineer, but not in time to stop the train Dbefore it passed over tne rail. The train was stopped, the rail in- spected and its exact location report- | ed on the arrival of the train a few minutes later at Monson. Repairs were made before any other train approach- ed the break. Waterford's Population Gains. Waterford's population did not de- crease much in 1913, There occurred 13 more births in 1913 than in 1912, | There were 9 more deaths in the town in 1913 than in 1912, There were 32 marriages for 1912 as compared with 54 for 1913, in this section so far this season is of extra fine quality, perfectly clear and free from snow, and of about nine to ten inches in thickness. | The rising temperatue came just | when John H. Ford had but about half | a crop of ice, some 4,000 tons, haryest- Judge A. B, Beers of Bridgepert, past commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, has started a plan among Cennecticut G. A, R. posts to have an eak planted this preseat year on the White Heuss greunds, to be knewn and peinted out te visiters at the capital as nature’s monument to the beys of "6l been ASSAULT CASE TO BE TRIED IN SUPERIOR COURT Rosina Farina Accused of Jabbing Timothy Sullivan in the Eye with Birch Stick. Rosina’ Farina, who it is charged, assaulted Timothy Sullivan on the| night of Saturday, Jan. 10, in N':wi London, causing a wound which came near resuiting in the loss of the sigh: of one of Sullivan’s eyes, was bound over to the superior court Wednesday. Judge Coit, after hearing testimony, in the New London police court, found probable cause. He declined to reduce Farina’s pond of $1,000 and Farina went back to jail to await trial in May having been in the Franklin street jail since his arrest, a- few hours after the assault, Farina is charged with assault with intent to kill, the claim of the state | being that when Sullivan thrust his| head out of a door, answering Farina's knock, Farina jabbed him with the end of a birch stick five feet long, which_had been used for a binding rod. Witness did not see the act, but they knew from talking with Farina that he was in the dark hallway with doors held against him. The com- plaining witness has been in the hos- pital since and was taken back there after appearing in police court. Sullivan sajd he was at Russell Car- | son's house in Belden court when the | assault took place. He sat in the kitchen and when he heard a knock on the door, opened it. Someboly hit him as pe did so. He did not see his assailant and knew no more until he recovered his senses at Memorial hospital on Sunday. Mrs, Millie Carson of Belden court said that Sulllvan was in the kitchen when' Farina came to the house be- tween 10.30 and 11 o'clock Saturday night, Jan, 10. Farina came and ask- ed for Belia. Francis Carson pushed him out the bed room door into the hallway. - Farina knocked on the kitchen and Mrs. Carson saw Sullivan open it. She did not see the blow struck, but she afterwards heard Sul- livan say Farina had “shot” him. livan was slightly intoxicated d the afternoon when he came to the house and was “quite drunk” when Farina arrived. Mrs. Francis was afraid of Farina, but Farina said he would not hurt her, if she went home with him. Mrs. Carson was also afraid of Farina, Russell Carson said he would not let Farina in because he had been drinking. He saw Sullivan open the door and stagger back with his hands to his head, saying ‘He shof me." After that Farina went away. Carson went home with Mrs. Francis. When he came back Sullivan was bleeding He tried to stop the flow of blood with a wet towel and then with a pa- per of long_cut _tobacco but could not and called Dr. Ross E. Black, Farina made the remark when he came up the stairs_that he had a gun and wanted to see Bella, Carson said he knew Farina did not shoot Sullivan unless he had a silencer on his xun. Dr, Black testified to treating the wounded man. Christopher = Ellison, a fisherman, sald Bella Francis did not want Fa- rina to ba let in. He saw Sullivan open the doer, poke his head out and then heard a crack, Sullivan reeled back into the kif staggered and fell in a chair, ison sald he had but was in possession of his senses. tle skate on.” Patrolman Walter Rehn found the | cudgel in the yard and said it lay | near the stoop and was the only ar- ticle not frozen to the ground. Sullivan had “just a lit- EX-PRESIDENT TAFT TO ATTEND BANQUET | State Bar Association to Meet In New | London on Monday. _Members of the State Bar associa- tion of Connecticut are awaiting with pleasant anticipation the annual ban- quet of the assoclation to be held at the Mohican hotel, New London, Mon- day evening, Feb. 2, when former Pres- ident Willlam H. Taft of New Haven will be the guest of honor, and prin- cipal speaker on the post prandial program. The entertainment commit- tes has nearly completed arrangements for the affair. The hour of the banquet is 7.30 o'clock and it is anticipated that near- 1y 100 guests will be in attendance. In addition to former President Taft, Sherman L. Whipple of Boston and Judge William Brainard Coit will speak after dinner. _The annual meeting of the associa- tion will be held in the superior court room in the county courthouse at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Reports of the standing committees submitted for their consideration by the president will be made at the meeting . A feature of the meeting will be the annual address of President Hadlai A. Hull. A paper will be read by F. M. Williams of New Milford, compen- sation commissioner, on the work- men’s compensation act. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Hon. John H. Perry of Fairfield, George D. Watrous of New Haven and George E. Hill of Bridgeport are the nominat- ing committee. The committee on _entertainment consists of Arthur B. Calkins, Alfred Coit, Philip Z, Hankey, C. Hadlai Hull of New London, Herbert W. Rathbun of Mystic and Arthur M, Brown of Norwich. BOATS HELD UP BY FOG ON THE SOUND Some of the Freighters Failed to Make Usual Trips. Steamer New London of the Central Vermont line lay at her dock In New London on Wednesday, her trip to New York Tuesday night having been cancelled. Steamer New York, which went down Monday night, was unable to get through KEast river untii late Wednesday afternoon. Then, if the New York loaded a new cargo in time it was doubtful if she could make the trip through East river because the fog was 80 hea: The New London went down Wednesday night and the New York came up. Steamer New Hampshire of the New London line left the wharf at 11 o’cloek Tuesday night, but steamer Maine did not arrive on schedule. She was re- ported lying te in the fog at the head of the Sound and arrived late Wednes- day afternoen, Chester Man After Divorce. Alleging that his wife deserted him three months and a half after their marriage, Charles Lewis Lyon of Chester has brought a suit for divorca from Mabel Lyon to the superior court | in Middlesex county. She was for- of New London, now has gone to parts unknown, TAFTVILLE Fifty Year Old Runner Is Featured in State Press—Other Village Notes. In a recent edition of a state paper appeared a full length half tone cut of John D. Nolan, the Taftville runner whose friends say he is the champion 50 vear old runner of the country. Accompanying the cut is a short sketch of Nolan's sporting life. Nolan was a professional distance runner in Waterbury, Norwalk, Winsted, Al- bany, Philadelphia, Pittsburg = and other cities from the year 1881 to 1904 when he retired, he thought, for good and all at the age of 40 years. In 1890 at Paterson, N, J., he made a_quarter of a mile in and in 1891 a half mile in 1.56 1-2 in a race with the famous Ed. Nikirk at Pitts- burg. In the same year at Albany he tore off a mile in 4.30, two miles in 9.48, America’s professional record at the time. In 1889 Nolan ran ten miles | in He has also taken part in | many other notable sporting events. Recovering from Injury. George Kloss of Lisbon side, who cut his foot last week, is able to be | out for a while every day now, and ,éy Yo A Free Prescription You'Can Have Filled and Use at Home u_wear glasses? Do yo victim of ey ther weaknesses ? 50, you will be glad to know that there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing, say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonder- ful free prescription. One man says, after trying it was almost blind: could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me.” A lady who used it says. “The at- mosphere seemed hazy with or with- out glasses, but after using this pre- scription for fifteen days. everything Seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses.” It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonder- fully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to Lee and Osgood or any active drug store and get a bottle of Optona. Fill | a two ounce bottle with warm water, | drop in onme Optona tablet and allow | to dissolve. With this liquid, bathe | the eyes two to four times daily. You | should notice your eyes clear up per- | ceptibly right from the start and in- | flammation will quickly -disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little, tike steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopeles blind might have been saved if the, had cared for their eyes in tim expects to be fully recovered within a short time. Personals. William A. Rockwell of Bagot, Prov- ince of Quebec, Canada, is in Taftville on a visit. Miss Emma Bersdel, who has been very ill for the past two weeks, is now improving. Mrs. Chartier and family, who have i resided on Merchants avenue for some time past, are moving into Worth's bilock on Merchants avenue. NORWICH TOWN First Church to Consider Topic of Home Missions—Lewis Beebe’s Cali- fornia Ranch Escapes Flood Damage The Thursday evening service at the First Congregational church will have for its subject The Perils That Threaten Our Nation, and the topic of home missions will be considered. The church attendance has increased since the special campaign. Hand books for 1914 have been distrivuted which con- tain the topics for Y. P. S. C. E. meet- ings, church services and other mat- ters of church interest. Local Interest in Lecture. Members of the City @ollege clud and their friends uptown are planning to attend the public lecture at Slater hall Monday evening given by Presi- dent Frederick H. Sykes of the Con- necticut Woman’'s college. This lec- ture will be in part an outline of the plans and aims of the new college. Sums of money from Norwich and the surrounding towns have been contrib- uted for the college during the. past year, Escaped Recent Floods. Lewis Beebe's ranch in California is up on a hill overlooking Los Angeles and is about 15 minutes’ trolley ride from the city, so the recent floods did not affect him. Mre. Albert Green of Huntington . You all know it's dangerous to eat ureakfast in a cold room, and } sides, it’s not very comrfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you ‘only bave to light it a few minutes + ore breakfast is called in order seve the dining zuo:i comfortably m, We carry those Heaters In three aif- ferent styles: Leznor Refiector Heater In two sizes and £ The Oriole, somuthing new in Gasm Heaters. Call and see them at our office snd let us explain their usefuln2ss. City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. COLD WEATHER AIDS Ice Harvesting Tools Plumbers’ Thawing Torches Ice Skates Perfection Oil Heaters Ash Cans Weather Strips FATON CUASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. Most Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER visiting Miss Hattie Phillips avenue of Packer. While In town this week Kent of New York called James Kelley of Elm avenue. Miss May Bushnell of the Old Can- terbury turnpike is spending some time with relatives in Hartford. . W. on Mrs, F, B. Hyde of Lisbon visited his sis- ter, Mrs. Frank S. Avery, of West Town street, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Weaver of ‘West Town street have been passing a few days in East Lyme, returning this week. They found Mr. Weaver's father, Rev. S. J. Weaver, more comfortable in health. Mrs. ing to Har Emily Beek Brand returned Monday even- d and her sister, Mi h, leaves today (Thurs- day) for Troy, Y., both having been here to attend the fumeral of their aunt, Miss A. L. Beckwith. DIED HAMMELL—In New London, 1914, Leon Hammell, aged 638 CHURCH—In Montville, Jan. William A. Church, aged 87 from his laie home S at 11 o'clock. in Maplewood cemetery. WILBUR—In Glasgo, Jan. tur Bu 28, Thomas Wilbur, aged 91 years. services at his late residence rnoon, Jan. 30, at 1.30 Burial private. MARRIED. SHILKE—SHILKE—In this eity, Jan '!_'s, by Rev. Theodor Bauck, Rudolph Shilke of Pittsburg, Pa., and Odilia Shilke of this city. Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —~AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN corrector troubles; its ctod‘ liver oil is speedily converted into germ- resisting tissue —the glycerine h' RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street - Funeral Directors TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 8t Next to the Palace Cafe NEW ARRIVALS OF Custom hirt Materials for the Spring and Summer —AT THE TOGGERY SHOP, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Burope and Americ » Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culicbach Bavariag Beer, Bass, Paies and Burton Mueirs Scotch Ale, C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Buaker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourisii- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Sclitz and Pabst. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— ~UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W« - :5, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trim- ming. zpholstering and woed weric. cxsmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main SL. Palace Fool and Billiard Parlers Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard, Tables sold and repairing dome at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET