Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1914, Page 7

‘NORWICH BULLETIN, -MONDAY, MARCH 'IG: 1914 Nerwich, Menday, March 1 THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday. For Southern New England: Gener- ally falr Monday and Tuesday; moder- ate south winds. be generaily with brisk_south- ollowed by S lollowed 27| The organixation of the N e e dae | County Improvement league was com- overcast and mi west o weaterl Tain, turning to snow % a m to 8 p. m. Daily 10 o mv to 1 p. m. Sundays It’s Safe | to come here for dental work because ours is a guarantee that guarantees. our work is not absolutely satisfactory you are doing us a favor to come here and re- ceive courteous and careful at- tention that gives you satis- faction. Our work is the very best—it is absolutely painless —it is moderate in price und: we believe our thousands of SATISFIED patients are the best advertisers of our dentis- try that stands the test of time. | Observatiens The follow Sevin's pharmacy, temperature changes Sat in Norwich. , reported from the changes barometric Bar. | If any of Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday Saturday’s weather ons for Sunday: temperature As predicted warmer; GREENEVILLE NEWS 0 % = o Lo City Improvement league in so Monthly Mesting of Hely Name Soci-| {17 o o Socretars: Jewart TS thort s time, Snd he Drought Out 8 |ceved: mumbering in all . 86 Mre. vas s burst of laughter as he referred to|Kenerson was born in East Norwich e o e 5 where Potter's stors is now, and she cultural exposition: Grit makes the |lived in Windham county for the | man, the want of it the chump; the [largest part of her life. For the last b S - " elght vears she has resided in this | Explains Development Committes Plans ", matter of securing rooms was | city at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ma-| While the directors present retired left with the secretary, who sald that | Marshal H. Whitford, at 46 Dunham ofito an antercom to nominate directors he had in prospect 4 room in the | street. reeting were read and accept- The religious DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE ety—One New Member Elected. he monthly Name soclety meeting of the *Phone 1282-3 | e afternoon at Viee President William Zmaurice. O mem- her church THIS IS NOT TOO EARLY TO SELECT YOUR SPRING STYLE SOFT HAT OR DERBY NOW well was Western or New York peopie es eum- The meeting w enthusiasm e benefit of the pars of the Lenten period. e the matter of their The meeting aster Engagement Announced. Emma J. Tubbs has announced ment of her daughter, Miss he son of wedding is to the near future. John O. Pe ‘holas Spellman was a visitor in| Yantic Sunday. homas McCaffrey is recovering from m an in Hariford Shea and fam ves of New H There was a large aifendance a urch Sunday after <enzie of 500 North | e an extended Vis- | street is ma TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Two Foxes Seen, but They Got Away | Man Who Passed Confederate Paper Without Harm—Two Shots Fired at| Money Here Operates in Other Our new lines have arrived and they are the smartest Hats ! we have shown for Spring| ‘n many years. Two foxes. er a silver gray, the oth- were seen in the woods Church Sireet women recently by get- strect Saturday close to the street tention of a number of peop was secured and two sho A rifle’ can of Saturday s To Buffalo and Canada. (Monday) gaged a room and offered (o pay 32 for Buffalo, and later he will go to Toronto il and other Canadian cities, where he is confederate bill, and the woman, not to appear in his roller skating act. Notes and Personals. here from > of Hartford his home here. the week end Napoleon Beausoleil from his illness and has returned to Armidas Germain, who has been New Bedford for the past few months, eturned and accepted a position Hormidas Beausoleil has accepted a that they be Balic repeat the trick. He works in board- Phaneut: Inp nouses only und general produces | €4 until more dormjtories are b the others may serve as ciass rooms | The Toggery Shop 291 MAIN STREET Nerwich, Conn. is the new deorman Benjamin Smith of Pawtucket, s the sermons at ehureh Sun- e aftville Consrezational morning and evening. ST. PATRICK’'S DAY CARDS AND FAVORS NEW LINE CARDS AND BOOKLETS | Sap is Running. Sap has siaried , and a num ble trees in the' lower villuge have heen iapued during the past two the ere rewarded or Friendship two of the sweet sap. Engagemeant C. 0. WHITMAN Y | pleted here on Saturday afterncon at & meeting at the town hall, at which the league were elected. The attend- ence at the meetlng was fifty. The officers elected were the follow ing: President, C. D. Whitman, New r. Bar. | A Bar.| London; frst ' vice president, 3. D 30.35 30.30 YVaughn, Norwich: second vice presi- dent, John D. Avery, North Stoning- ton; treasurer, C. I Smith, Norwich E. . Jewett, Norwich. meeting was called to order at 2 o'elock by B. F. Wiliams of Stonington, who was chairman of the meeting held a week ago. Directors Named. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting by Secretary E. C. FOR PRESIDENT thanks to them, which was passed. | the complete list of directors from tha | Directors Reperted Office: towns was made up and the officers of | president, Mr. Whitman. introduced President Whitman. FIRST DIVISION, A. O. H,, HAD SPECIAL PROGRAMME. Given in Connection With St. Patrick’s Day—Speeches and Songs. Di 1 No. A. O. H., foll it New London Man Elected to Head County Improvement | ccuia: usinesi mesting’ on Sanday evening in Foresters' hall wit ha social League—Organization Completed—Officers Probably | hour and an interesting prosramme \» to Be in Transportation Co. Building on Sh_ntucket St. connection with St. Patrick's day. President Bdward A. Pratt presided, and remarks upon The Irish in His- tory were made by former State Presi- dent John P. Murphy. He was follow ed by Vice President Michael Malone which had worked towards the organ- | UPon the subject Irish Influence of To- 1zatlon of the New Landon County Im.- | S8 provement league, and moved a vote of and by Patrick Barry upon The Home Rule BIll. Ofcers of the Second division were also heard from and in the musical numbers of the evening were the mongs God Save Ireland and After a recess of about an hour the| Where the River Shannon Klows, by direciors returned from the anteroom | John O'Connell, and a selection DY and made report of the election of the | Jeremiah Shea. officers already mentioned. Secretary| One of the.addresses of the evening Jewett called upoh B. K. Rogers of | that was greatly enjoyed was given by New London to introduce the. new | William Shea, son ‘of Jeremiah Shea. He was the winner of a prize offered the subject The Irish fn America, and In making the introduction Mr. Rog-| he spoke very effectively of the part | ors sala that he considersd the league | taien by Irish generals and soldiers had made an excellent cholice for ilsiin all the wars of this country and first president, for it had placed In|the wars of some of the European office an honest.intelligent and capable | countries. { man who had had much experience In| “ At the business session of the di- the famfing Mne, and possibly would| vision some pertinent remarks wero he ns well informed as any expert they | made regarding the buiiding fund of | Jewett, which mere accepted, the next |might get to act as the county agent,| the A. O. H., and it Is hoped that op- NE | husiness was the choice for directors|since he had been for several years!erations will scon be begun. | lows by nomination and then elected. | Colchester—C. E. Staples. Fast Lyme—Rev. C. F. Eldredge. W Moen | I gs T. Avery. Montville—C, A. Beebe. directors. been expected to attend the meeting would not get here. However, the ad- dress made at the previous meeting by J. H. Scheuerle,secretary of the Hamp- in the hands of Secretary Jewett, and the information of persons who had L Holy | not been at the previous meeting. This of St. Mary's parish e was done by Secretary Jewett. 4 o'clock, for Griswold, Old Lyme and Salem, the' Which had no representatives up to . werk ona life of | this time, and also to choose the offi- a very | cers of the County Imprevement league, haplain, | Joseph T. Crutienden of New Londor displaved ap of New London and < Windbem ceunties and spoke of the woid purpese of the Esstern Connectieut Deleviopment commiice of the Business sociations to make map wileh from towns not represanted at the last | general manager of the Fishers Isiand e e e o ie fop. | farm of the Forgusons, and there was| HAD POST CARD SHOWER Istill a demand for him there, but he |had bought an extensive farm near | New London, and is considered one of . thelr most successful farmers. He has| Mrs. Sarah Beobe Kenerson Spry in | the success habit, and s the right man On motion of W. I. Ailyn of Ledyard!for the presidency of this county e | the choice of officers was left to thejleague. President Whitman was received Cha Villi with applause as he took the chair ot T e - | And assumed direction of the meeting, | the best wishes from her _many turai coliege, and in charge of the saying that he had deserved to be |friends. 1rs. Kenerson is a very re- {farm bureau work for the state, had called a success, but that Mr. Rogers markable Old_ lady. She is able to ¢ was a fine whitewashér and had done | read and write and is very spry in and speak, but he had sent word that & great job upon him in the introduc- | her household duties. One remark- he had missed his train, so that he tion he had made. President Whit- man sald that he considered it had Dbeen a wonderful achievement to jaunch such a movement as the New | a motto which he had seen at an agri- | men’ who win lay hoid and hump, transportation company building on Shetucket street. The election by the directors had also included the naming of E. A. Geer | Fifty Candidates to Be Chosen by of Griswold, Fugene B. Calkins of 014 Lyme ard H._F. Houston of Salem as the directors from those towns and | Announcement haus just been made 1 in Catholic circles of the opening to chester as a member of the finance | competitive examination of the Afty i te scholarships founded in the the naming of C. E. Staples of Col- committee, should show every water power site of however small; every wild pieea of territory that might be siiFsetive to and aiso the other peints which they desire to inelude in this map. He also showed blue prints of ths proposed plan of state trunk line high- ways and a map of what roads had already been completed or were under contract. In this connection he exhib- fted n map of the Lincoln hishway, which ia belng bullt across the cem- | tinent, and showed home some Con- necticut roads ceuld he bullt so as to reach towards this Linceln highway. Mr. Cruttenden apoke alse of a_pam= phlet planned for which should be lled Where to Go and What to See |in Connecteut. This could be used | to be distributed at points iike the big | bridges and at points in Massachusetts | Where they would get Into the han | of automobilists who would naturail | be attracted to tnciude these interest- | ing Connecticut points in their tours. On motion of M. R. Branche a vete | of thanks was passed to Mr. Crutten- | den, who, Mr. Branche said. was the | originator of this map movement for eastern Connecticut. Beginnings of County Improvement League. Mr. Branche, who is president of the Norwich Pusiness Men’s assoclation, gave an explanation of how the asso- Ciation had some to be Interested in | the New London county farm bureau work, followin a talk on the subject given by Professor Jarv of_the association’s meetings. M that before one| Spragye- 1 anche spoke of the good work d been donce by the committeel Waterford—E, J. Hempstead. The questlon of a mass meeting in ON HER BIRTHDAY. Household Duties at 89. able fact is particular, is that Mrs. Kenerson is able to thread a needle. Among all the gifts the old lady re- looking over the postal cards she ro- K. OF C. SCHOLARSHIPS. Competitive Examination. President Whitman and E. J. Hemp- | their recent gift of $500,000 for tha stead of Waterford. President Whitman ealled attention to the fact that the town directors | members pessible and this peint of sized by Mr, Hempstead of Waterford who advised that evervbedy ought to for the next week Directors’ Mesting Called. at the rooms of the Business Men's | asseciation in Norwich when Professor | confer with the directors | The completeq list of directers | as tollows: Rezrah—Oliver C. Gardner. Colehester—C. E. Staples Bast Lyme—Rev, C. F, Bldredge, Frankiin—C, B, Davis Griswold—B. A. Geer. Groton—Irving B, Crouch. Lebananfred C, T Ledyard—HBiilings T. Avery. Lisbon—James B, Palmer, Lyme—Ray L. Harding | Montvlile—C. A, Beebe, > North Stoningten—John D. Avery. New London—E. B, Rogers, orwich—Charles P. Bushnell City of Norwich—Woodbury O. Rog- ers Fugene B, Calkins, F. Houaton, llison Ladd, Jr. Stoninfton—A. G. Wheeler. Voluntewn—John E. Tanner. HAS A SUPPLY OF WORTHLESS BILLS. Cities. he glib stranger who buncoed a ting the change for a confederate $10 sually bill has been operating in Waterbury nd_excited the at- and Har rd. The Waterbury Ameri- The police are looking for another the man. This particular man is de- | aped | scribed as being very tall, constantily | smoking a pipe, and wearing an over- { coat. This indiv | entered the { home of Mrs. Mary Sullivan at No. 13 Cole street vesterday afternoon, en- in advance, which he did. But the $10 e handed to Mrs. Sullivan was a exgmining it carefully, gave the tall min $8 change in good money. e said_he wouid back later, but he moved hasn't returned. his same flim-flammer, or one working exactly the same game, oper- ated in Hartford, too, passing a con- federate $10 boarding house. change he When he had received b in Williamsville, was at his home here' PoTted in Hartford last fall. At that time the sw passed three or four | worthiess b nouse keepers, one of them a confed- erate bill_and the others bilis of de. funct banks whose paper had . been worthless for a generation or more, The swindier is wanted In many cities of the country and the police ask in the money in dark hailways where the bills will pass as genuine. the PARCEL POST EXTENDED. Seeds, Cuttings, Bulbs and Some 1 Plants Gan Be Sent, WOMEN’S COLLEGE WILL Miss Wright, Secretary and Regis- Club. for Women. Miss Elizabeth C. Wright, the se. retary and registrar of the college ad- dressed the club and their friends securing new members was empha- | BE STEP IN ADVANCE. | chesta. View trar Makes Address Before College | pyis possessions in The large attendance at the Peck library on Saturday afternoon showed e interest the College club is tak- | previously obtained the A. B. degree. <hous gl ot 2 o'clock | l0dging and tultion during the time next Saturday afterneon at 3 oXlock | b escribed Tor the degrees. All other cxpenses, laboratory [ees. eto, are at e £ o tent fo | the charge of the student B N L. Porms of application may he ob- 1s | tained from the Right Rev. Thomas J. Shehan, 1. b, rector of the Cathelic university, Washingten, D. C. Appli- cations will be received until April 1, after which date the exact time, place and conditions of the examination will be communicated to all eligible appli- canta. must have obtained the reguisite gree Lefore enterlng the unive: The muccessful candidates must ment themselves at the Bept. 28, 1914, THE OTHER WISE MAN. Henry Van Dyke Picture Before Y. M. C. A. M At the Y. M, C. A. Sunday after noon Allyn L. Brown, the attor ng. three costly jewels, having sold ) Christ, he fou! | lege and the healthful emvironment ' ful jewel. provided in the 340 acres. Fresh, pure air and facilities for all kinds | Ch of outdoor sports will be among its cruck 9 advantages. In this respect it wiil be | guake afier the crucifixion a bu able to profit by the experience of | falls on the pog 3 | after saving the life of a young girl siave by the | ers. Although unable to the worldly form he had | other colleges. The Building: The college buildings will be on the i central plateau and about 240 feet & sreater reward. s the Groton monument. These are of Col- legiate Gothic_architecture in the above sea level—as high {lish homes. ion. As there wa r seeker and he is sla | who was sought for lnoman sol see Christ | Fore Terry Commissary. recovered 1oft- the honse o feich his suit case Syl Of \Oxford and Bryn Mawr col | food shortage and other inconveniences # from the station, but failed to return. eges. Non only the lines will be in bad weather, when the transports | s cases af the same kind have been | Gothic, but, which is equally essential ' cannot reach the island, a commissary | reported in New Haven during the | :!“‘ material "r‘?.” be. "’tnr‘:'gh\ sray na- department is (o e established at Fort | ek ik s aes © | tive stone. ere will be slate roofs Terry. Heretofore the only depart- 1s_employeq, Past week and three cases Were Te-|ang the building will recall old Eng- | ment of the kind has been af Fort Wright. The new departmen five bulldings soon to be erected and | building at Terry which she described in detail. These | 1| The annual meeting of the Cormeil dormitories with accommodations for | Association of Connect 40 students each, the refectory and | h are the Plant, Blackstone and Allyn science hall, rooms in the refsetory will ba need it for a while, The Educational Side. She then spoke of the sducational side of the guestion. A persen’s ed- ucation sheuld be shuped according |the persen’s future life wor d at the University ATTENTION MOTHERS 3 i Child Read This Letter. S A on who intends to travel will xtension of the pareel post rates | need a knswledge of langu One eds. cutiings, bulbs, reois. scions | who must be self-supporting needs ADI el ais breame to specialize upen som ular the resuit of an | line, as teachin ol s Postmaster General | science. Dom E be s erder puts into effect | another speciai course, which will as- | t of congress which re- ' suredly appeal to many. Thus the special raie of postage academic and vocatienal ceurses wiil Graduation NORWICH VIEWS MRS. EDWIN FAY Frankiin Square American Hou-ei FARREL & SANDERSON, Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveiing Men, Etc. Livery connactad. GAGER Puneral Bigector and Embalmer 16 Frankiin St. Bupfinxnnuanc Prompt vervice day er night. Lady Assistant. Shetucket Street Opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-3 13 nu severtistng mediu: able on se charg planis, { etc., and makes the regular parcel post rates of pesiage applicabie Lo pa of such artic DPemand for Board of Trade Tickets. A great demand for the tickets for thy Trade was shown when the sale open- ed ai the store of G. A, Pavis on Saturday. The indications were that attend the banguet than could be ac- commodated. Prof, O. M. W, Epragu. will be in attendunce. The ground hog's six weeks are up today. &0 the weaiher sharns were not prised st Sunday’s spring temper- atusa annuai banquet of the Board of | tol College clubs there would be more who wanted to | Faisin; | lead to o different degrees Appeal For Support. flss Wright appe £ Copnecticu ich—to suppo | The Greenwich. N led to the pe the new col Haven and I permanent scholarship and perhaps al | the Women's clubs might unite in : this. Or, better vet, a Norwick ball, would show our interest in ed ucation of Boston, and othel noted speakers | ity After the address many ques more fully the plans for the first vea the course of study, the expense. Spec 1 dines of work B e tions were asked which brought out|ed. Broadway Pl nd the number | P. S For ap and werds fail Jlood male ave each raised | Munro, Brocklyn, N {$1.000. §3,000 would provide for a| Vinol 1 stores health and s like this bec: aner it increases the 1{in condit tural m h | tite, - enriches the blood and. friendship for our sister | every organ of the body | Every bottle of Vinol is guarantced fund- | uzler, | Lavallie & Co., - | to give satisfaction or money r nacy, G. G. Norwich, Conn., Faftville, Conn. trouble try oul Sano -Salve, We guarauies b LAID FOUNDATION FOR GOLDEN AGE OF IRELAND. Life and Work of St. Patrick Pictured by Rev. J. T. McNicholas. The near approach of St. Patrick’s day suggested the subject which was the topic for the sermon of Rev. J. T. McNicholas, O. P., of New York at the Lenten service in St. Patrick’s church As usual, the aitendance was nearly every church being filled, and much interest was manifested in the sermon. Speaking upon the life of St. rick, Father McNicholas said in part: We find that the preaching of St. Patrick which brought peace to Ireland 1t demanded very large, religlous way had given to their The Trish peopi to receive this offering when it came. Patrick’s time ovward for three centuries was the golden age the world the the highest culture, We are told tes in Ireland had We are also were prepared highest learning, the world then possessed. that the 16 univers! 25,000 students. 1 the fifth and sixth turies there were nearly 2,000 Ireland was not satisfied m vite the world to come and partake of | by the First division for an essay upon sons and daughters into the world to spread her learning. nd 450 saint is the great the golden age. universities, during (o t nd speech by Julian I we are told, England, ¢4 § iand, and 6 in lialy shows in & in Norwich and Mo messure the great generosity of Ire- Mrs. Sarah Beebe Kenerson cele- brated her 89th birthday on Saturday. She received many bountiful gifts and t fol- sion of making of woode Other coun- Among the many lowed this period was the inv into Ireland. Lries were conquered, but for 300 Years not huy Ireland withstood the Dane: the Danes Wwho grad- ! other. He was also a good ually became more and more Irish In | and a blacksmith end a Three uld not gemand. Patrick hundred vears of bloody W of the faith St. ceived she will find great pleasure in | gave them. Here the speaker gave an interes historical sketch of the sreat rebe in Ireland, during which many Irishmen gave fense of their religion, pressors_tried For years the Irish were great- of - Nils, ed and suffered many injus- i would not give up brave Qe- which _the op- from ReIr | flims which will be used to illustrat Continuing, Father McNicholas said Treland kept her faith because of her purity and because of the ma - fices made in gave now | al its defense. es for the falth that blessing from St In connection with the service an in- | spiring progi rendered by | whose play K's services is has come to be eagerl was | Ll . Pat- that looked forward | e thollc university of America by the New London was left to E. E. Rogers, | Knjghts of Columbus a5 a result of | pury Only young laymen who have obtained the degree bachelor of arts, { bachelor of science or a correspending were to go ahead end secure all the | gegree are eligibie to these scholar- {ships. Bachelors of law must have Will Play at Stonington Celebration. been engaged company of Ston- celebration by in Applicants must be, by preference, Knights of Columbus or sons of mem- | preach the county Improvement league | bers of the order, and must contem- plate zoing on for the master's or doc- Tor's dssree in the schodls of Dhiloso- President Whitman announced that | PhY, sciences, letters or law. thers woull be a directors’ meeting | These scholarships furnish board, Stonington on Aug. §t BROWN —In Mrs SABROWSKI— browski of 126 Baltic romfret Center 1 and Mrs. Raymond Gascou. MARRIED. GIFFORD -WOODWARD—In Worces-| 1o . March 11, 1914 riagg, Frank Graduate students of the current| Jewett City e e year may take ihe examination, but sl | 2t gy A Lamphere, Herbert | Jizeless | FEEL YOUNG? Is Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets For You! It develops from just a few constipates days, unless you take vourself in hand Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for cal- omel. Don’t foree them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sich>ning cathartics. Dr.’ Edwards_believes in gentlenes: persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets open the bowels; their cction is gentle. yet po tive. There is never any pain or Srip- ! ing when Dr. Fdwards' Olive Tablets are used. Just :he kind of treatment old persons should have Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a vegetable compouni mixed jwith olive ofi, you will know tiem by t olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with vour_ liver, bowels or stomach. 16c and per | box. The Olive Tablet Company, saints. | Columbus, Ohio. All druggists 1o in- | "A HIGH CLASS WORKMAN. | | Found Plenty of Employment. by friends ws~ of Moheg made to him in AL the Hartford Red Men was a stonecutter by tr the nice face wails and Exception Deacon He He did not spend most of whittiing, although he was adep the knifé, and was an a spoon: handles. Many are there w an axe handle made citizen. His services were alw: Mrs. Pollock to Give Reading. Mrs. H. M. Pollock, president of the Womans' auxiliary o the Y. M. C. in Norwich, il Westerly auxiliaries give reading on The Wonderful Adventt the world renowned masi t are very beautiful and expensive. WASHING WON'T RID HEAD OQANDRUF Dissolve ]t,'Thlt’s Best Way The only sure way to g 1 dendgruff is to dissolve it, the destroy it entirely. To th our ounces of < arven: apply it at n hon T ; use enough to m . and rub it In gently wif tips. Do this tomght, and by mor: the #i be gone, and three or four more plications will completely dissolve entirely des gle s trace of it, no matter how m: druff vou may have You will find, too, that all and digging of the scalp w once, and your hair will be trous. plossy and feel a y and soft red times, bet and mekes it fall out, but it m ¥, dull, dry, brit . and everyone mnotices can get liquid arvon at any dr the opening day of the scholastic year, | DUNBAR—In New Story Given with LYON—In New delivered an iliustrated lecture on The Other Wise Man by Henry Van Dyke. Music was furnished by Swahn's or- showed plctures of s wise man who set out to see the | {new born Christ. He took with him RAYWOND. uf Theodore Raymon order to purchase St o hei hue the jewels. Araban, which was the man’s name, started out with the | other wise men when he saw the shin- ing star and on his journey he finds a dying Jew. Assisting him he saves ing in the new Conmecticut College|the poor man’s life. His companions @id mot tarry, but went on, leaving Artaban with the Jew and when he tried to catch up with them and seek | d that they had fled She was Introduced by the president, | to_Bgypt. Being unable to jours i Miss Louise C. Howe. Miss Wright | farther on account of lack of r spoke first of the location of the col- n the 78d year 1 Wednesday morning, Christopher Baldwl: sources he is forced to sell his beauti- In later years he stiil sought the ist and he arrives just after the an_ earih- ding lata home at on Monday West in the Town strest 8.30 o'clock. Sacred Heart chu e Day Kimbail “Ladd he Congregationa af- In order to avoid the possibility of Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant n i will_be e several - boarding | . Photographs gave a good fdea of the | installed in the quartermaster's corps t is to be b rosms on Lewls street, Hartford, Monday eve- otified i he attempts to| AS only three of the eight dining ining. March 30, If You Have or Know of a Delicate SHOE SPECIALS $1.93 ] Ladies’ $3.58and $4 Fine Shoes.. Men’s $2.66 Shoes now Men’s $250 Gun Metal Shoes | FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main 5i. 3 $1.98 nes up the digestive organs, d strengthens Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors It ir inexpensive ar the werk Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will 5 only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll caich their smiles, LAIGHTON -THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Societye PRICES CUT ON Horse Blankets (Street and Stable) {Robes (Auto and Carriage), Fur Coats (Fur and Fur Lined) Beware of the habit of constipation, Deacon Henry Mathews a Stonecutter, | The records of Germany teil us that| Blacksmith and Carpenter Who 150 Irishmen became s tory of France we who left their homes and be tyrs in the cause of their religion. Such record of Ireland he L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Nerwich, Ct. before Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes S o —uan Byuple’s Maslag: 6 Franidin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prap. uiece of child and animal life. Th | DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRR 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO {EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT t! Hours 10 a. m. t> $ p. m, excepted. and by appointment That sudden breeze, predictg Be prepared—— - Get a Gas Heater know it's dangerous to ea§ oreakfast in a cold room, and }-sifles comiortable. Whereas, most If not all of your dandruff will | with ome of our Heaters installed, you | only have to re breakfast a freeze. nger | | called in order comfertably . We carry those Heaters 1n three dite | terent styie Heater in two sizes The Oriole, scmuibing new in Gag you want to preserve your hair, Sirora” 9| do by all means get rid of dand Worcester, formerly of Norwich, and | for nothing des Woodward of | quickiy. It not only siarves t our office and €t us explain their usefulness. City of Nerwich GEQ. A. DAVIS ,J HERE IS SOMETHING et NEW and USEEUL. & The Ladd Egg = Beater and Mixer| cream, beating eggs, or m ‘| ing salad dressing. and see them. GEQ. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway GGas & Electrical Dzpartment Alice Bidg., 321 Main St. FELL CLEARANCE SALE OF * MILLINERY MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 62 Shatucket Street Adam’s Tavern | ofter to the pubiic (he fnest standagd brands of Besr of Kurope and Americn, Bohemiun, Pilsner, Culicoach bavariag Bass, Pais and Burton Mueirs Beoteh Als, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale B | Hil P.'5. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourisha ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Als, Anheusegy > Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Towa Telepaone 447-18 JOSEPH DRADFORD BOOK BINDER . Bosi= Made aad Ruted te Ordes 138 BROADWAY Unsurpassed for whipping A splendidly designed glass urn, nickel plate polished top, | solidly and simply affixed. Can be easily cleaned and sanitary and well made. Call LEGAL NOTICES | NOTICE “GLEON" Impostors calling Claiming et Clippings. “CLEON” Absoiutely does | at Residences. ~ ATTENTION IUEWALKS Otfice of the lie Gwner ur oW Can be Seen Only at His Of- fice, every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 287 Main St., piraun Bavidg c /0 0 1ana, vora Vuouc piace Wicre tnere is a sides sradca ana paveds Tcmoved Laeieiroms sicer wid 108 Winalks Cie same maali Bava ion in LBe nigd aoe snake o Sall pe tue dutd sccupans 68 CLEON” and showing Newspape: Not Call © ol auch busds Llse such seowaus & 1914 Wall Paperé, : g.da.uum cor | those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to | Mixed Paints, Muresco and also Art Giass imitations. 3 T time, P. F. MURTAGH 192 and 94 West Main Street of zoiie oLher suise dd so for two hourm L penaity provided o so provids that im A fuil line of the above with new g along, including with them, Lhe pareys not compiying wia hem siail piy & penaity oL (Ui "hours of negiect aitex 4 policeman Of the Cada negiect (0 Comp.y int der the for Paper Hanging and Decorating all tae i"ih ] and if they are Be on demend, to report tu lte the parts oftending. ERAOLL C. LILLIBRIDGIE, sl ommissaRet,