Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1914, Page 15

2ok SRR NORWICH Its efficawy, pleasant taste and freedom from injuri Time ous ingredi- TeSted Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar the ideal home treatment for coughs, colds, hoarseness, tick- ling dry sore throat, and chil- dren’s croup and whooping cough. °| Contains no opi- Aches Again W um nor anything// Try Pike's injurious. Toothache i Drops Sold by Druggista ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM Call For Sons of Veterans’ Annual Encampment—Neosha Club Gave Whist—Elks From All the State at Willi- mantic—Initiations Conducted in Several Norwich Fra- ternal Societies. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Prominent Knights or men from all s of will gather in Waterbury on Sunday, May 31, to participate in the exem- plification of the fourth degree of that that such tn order. It is the first time that has been selected for ent end in view of the recent spir- PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING UPPLIES Corumbus Connecticut commander of | vision, orders for | campment | Thursday 24. to and Memorial hal hall, street. ment at SONS OF VETERANS. Harry B. Cooley of the be held in Stamford, April 23 and The program wiil be as follows: Thursday, April 23. 12 noon—Headquarters will be estab- lished at the Stamford house. 30 p. m.—Meeting of division coun- 1 at the Stamford house. p. m.—Opening of encampment hall building; Friday, 1, town Atlantic square. p.m.—Banquet in Junior O. U. A, M. Operk. house Dblock, ‘Atlantic Friday, April 24. a. m.—Business session of encamp- Junior O. U. for Plumbers, Steam Fit:-': ters and Mills Th: Norwich Plumbing Supply House Phone 13. Central Wharf 0o IT Now Plumbing as it ehould be dome 13 the kind we do. Open, every Jjolmt tight, sanitary and latest style Dlumb- ing. best of bath-tubs, latest devicea In water closets, sinks, aind everything you can thisk of in the plumbing line Call us up on the 'phone, write or see us. We will fix you up ‘ia good sbape at a mederate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Tetephone 734 12 Ferry Stroet PLUMBING ‘Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and convenient for you to have the work dony now as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates <heerfully furnished cm sny work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. PETROSILO The new sanitary and fire proof floor- ing. All purposes. Very attractive and durable. Ask for particulars. C. E. WHITAKER, 55 West Main St. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Fran!'m Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. Agant for W. B €. Bheet Packing Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, wa ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Wachanieal repalrs. painting, trir ming. uphelstering and wood work Liacksmithing in ail its branches Scott & Clark Comp 507 to 515 Nerth Main St MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist THE NEW HATS FLARE which means that the hair is very comspicuous. Don't select a Spring bat until your hair is abundant and stylishly dressed. You'll be surprised to find then that any hat becomes you. Miss Adles has some splendid braids and bands to build out thin hair. 306 MAIN 8T, Next to Chelsea Bank Tel 652-4. Spring Shirtings FOR SEASON OF 1914 Garments of a high standard that have | made this Shop notably a headquarters for authoritative styles and uncom- monly attractive patterns. Bath stock and ocustem lines now ready and we show astonishingly complete assort- ments of both. The Toggery Shop 291 MAIN STREET Norwish. Cenn. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en- | Phone JOHN M. LEES, Master of Fourth Degree ited campaign for the honor, the Waterbury knights are preparing to make the affair an epoch making one in the history of the council. The fourth degree will be in' charge John M. Lee of Norwich. There be about 150 candidates, Wat bury contributing about one that number. At the conclu the impressive ceremonies which will in Butkingham hall a short be held and followed by a of will banquet. Of course the exercises will be very exclusive and while a majority of the younger members of Sheridan coun- cil will not be eligible to witness the proceedings, they are as equally en- thusiastic and anxious to make the visit of the other candidates an even ful one. ELKS. There will be a great round-up of the members of the Benevolent and Protective Order of FElks at Wil mantic Monday evening, when a new lodge will be born. Elks from Hart- ford, New Britain, Bristol, Wate bry, Meriden, New Haven and Nor- wich will be there in number: practically every lodge in the will have some representatives the gathering The . installation s will be nder the charge lodge, and the officers lodge will be assisted by Tesentatives of the grand lodg special train carrying the El this vieinity will leave Norwich 5 on the Central Vermont road. of gen? John Aubrey in the ducted a regular business chs con- i Norwich council, No. 720, interesting meeting in Fore {on Tuesday evening. { routine of business wa: | Owing o the absence f Regent | Stamm, the as filled by the Vice Regent. and | € 1 Mayor Danfel P. Dnnn issued an executive ukase, throwing open | the portals of h ¢ to_the visiting brothers, and ther notable banquet at the new state rmory; preceding the installation. The in- stitution prom to be the banner gathering of E in this state this year. ROYAL ARCANUM. Thames council, No. 1851, with Re- meeting in | the Foresters’ hall on Wednesday ev- ening. The attendance was fair and the meeting was a very interestins | one. | 1 Opera house noon—Lunch delegates and Lincoln camp, 15 p. m. and election officers. iz | Albert E. tor, Danbu Constitution Alcorn, New H; Essex; Perry, Mystic. | Ritual Bissel, | Branfor: Edwin 1 ‘Abbey, Middleto Resolutio | ford; W. W. ! Leon Wilco: and Southi bury. Officers mande Pres Alien T. Pratt, H. Law, New Milford; and block will visitors b; No. 2, S. and inst Encampment Committees, Credentials—Robert E._ Griffin, New Law. aven; V eorge E. Cox, Hartford; Puanam; J. A. R. Saun ngton; W Fores wn. —Ralph M. Grant, Hart- Lakeville; orton, Windsor Locks; ; Reports—Edward | Waterbury, and all past division com- s present. Harry P. Gregory, Stamford; Rockville. . Canaal Henry N. Fan- ille; ‘Waterbury, Connecticut di- Sons of Veterans, has issued the thirtieth annual en- A. M., hal, be served to all y _Abraham of V. ~Closing_ business session allation ot Alcorn, Bridgeport; Ed. ders, “eremonies—Charles H. L. Lay, A. Ed. Myers, New Haven, Teller, John D. (o8 E C. | Babson, Danielson; O. P. Case, Sims- Croft, | Fraternal Relations—E. W. Schultz, New Britaln; William Bridgeport; E. L. Chandler, A N. Van ncampment ES hompson, Horn, Mil Hall and H. Hart, ew Lon- ‘orrington; ford. Banquet— W. Toms, jr., Stamford. | A Civic Organization. the division commander: “I ave just learned that the idea has that we are Sol organization, @l that it shoul stood, not oni by every eligib | | of see) me sort nd it be thoroughly prevailed in some parts of this state a military ms to me under- by every brother but le that is join, that Connecticut divi: miiitary organization in r or form. We dance asked to sion is not any man- rather, a civic nization, pure and simple, found- | ed upon a trust in Almighty God, with state | g realization that under His beneficent the free institutions of our - ! land, consecrated by the services and of | blood of our fathers, have been pre- served, and upon a true alleglance te the government of America, and order. My brothers, right now ther at Washington But that is not is to plac fleld of blue. now up to us. about where we en this tim must By ugh act a organization to-day, any proposition and then send lutions to protesting of pledging fidelity do e is to change all. The vou know a bill the United States to iaw that pending Old_Glory? proposition e the rebel cross bars in tie God forbid! proposition has been made and But the 1t's There is no question stand, b e to just nd act immediately. passing resoiutions at meeting, just as every in this country against this chang of to a copy ut it isn’t ‘stand” —we How ? vour next other patriotic is doing and e our flag your reso- our congressmen and rep- resentatives at Washington.” SUBEQUONASH COUNCIL. | Sebequonash council, No. 11, held a {regular business meeting 1n For- |esters hall on Monday evening with a good attendance. The regular bus- ess of the order was transacted and then the meeting adjourned. Neosha Club held one of their en- ODD FELLOWS. Jovable whists on Monday evening Shetucket lodge, No. met in Odd | with a large attendance. The prizes Fellows hall on Tuesday evening and|were won by the following: First held a regular business meeting No- |ladies’, Miss Ora Crumb, plant; ble Grand Henry A. Lyter presided at | second ladies’ Mrs. Ida Clifford, plant; the meeting. | first gent’s, T.Beckwith, pocke( knife; U lodge, No. 1, conducted a |second gent's, Mr. McCarthy, necktie; regular business meeting Monday e\- | consolation, Alma Yerrington, W. A. ening in Odd Fellows’ hall. The ai- | Harvey. Cake and coffee were served tendance was fair and the meet | The club will hold another on Mon- proved to be q i ing. Noble | day, April 13th. Grand E. K presided. A’ bead purse was made by one of LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. H. t the regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H, Divisi held Thursday evening in the Bagle hall, with a large atendance present, | Miss Katherin Brennan, president, pre- siding. The regular business of the order was transacted and five candi- dates were initiated into the order and several commlittees were appointed by the president to make arrangements for the Unveiling on the Charter, Sunday, April 19. Also it was voted 10 have present the national president, Mrs, Eilen Ryan Jolley with the state and county officers. Several members gave remarks concerning the order and singing, furnished by a quartette | made up of the sisters, accompanied | by Miss Hanrahan on the piano. mee! The adjourned about 10 o'clock. REBEKAHS. What is always an interesting event for the Rebekahs will be conducted at their meeting next Wednesday even- ing by Hope Rebekah lodge in con- ducting the initiatory desree in full form by the lodge degree team. In anticipaiton of the event the team has been doing some practicing to have the work down in the finest form Dos- sible and tae members known that the exemplification that they will will be well worth seeing. The de gree work is to be.followed by re freshments. OF OINTMENTS FOR CA- RRHE THAT CONTAIN MERCURY wiil surely destroy smoil completely derar he whole sysiem when entering hrough the muc faces. Such never be used except from reputable physi- o dumuge they will is the good you < from them, 1 tactured by Toledo, O., contains ho mercury, and 15 taken 'iniernaliy, acting directly upon the blooq and mucous surf of the om, In buying Hill's Caturrh Cure ean possibly Hail's Catarrl Cure, ¥, be sure you get the genuine. 1{ 18 | taken infernajly apd mude in Toledo, Ohio, by F, Cheney & Co. Testi- monfals” rres. Sold by drugglsts. Price 750 per Bottia, Tuke Mall's Family Pias for consti- pation. Best Family Laxative, Beware of constipation. King's Mrs. Charies ¥, Smith of West Frank- lin, Me., ealls them “Our family laxa- tive” Nothing better for adults or aged, Get them leday, 25¢. All drug- gists or by mail, H. E. Buckien & Co., or. 8t Louis, Use Dr, sl o b s give | J. Cheney & Co., | Philadelphia ' the members av Alma Yerrington Memerial Mond: | there was a }inspection. Th | charge of War | | teotion Manchester, 20 N. Rhode Isiand Lakeport Fred F. Grand Warden; chester, GGrand | ence urer. | Norwic] | ceptional and transacted Levitsky Wauregan huiastic applications foi received. The The regular | noon at disposed found into of. the order. a Lift, the state W Congregationul i sentation. | will be W assistants. in lodges represe from Massachusetts, UNITED WORKMEN. lodge, meeting Tuesday evening. initiated into the first degree and two nd it n. 2y celved and other lodge | discussed In_general. The | visited by Diatrict Deputy e rden sirong, who presided. The 20th session of the Grand lodge of the New England H. ed Louis A. Order of New Hampshire opened Wednesday and Connecticut was awarded to ORDER OF PROTECTION. | Norwich lodge, No. 248, held a very interesting meeing in the Buckingham evening at large attendance. applications for membership wera re- duties were which Three lodge was James T.. Wheelor of New London who made an meeting Oliver was in Arm- of Pro- in with visitors and Pierce of was elected Grand Warden; Fisher of Manchester, Vice Joe Daniels of Man- Secretary Fisher of Manchester, No. 12 w a in One r member: attendance meeting, Two candl and_ Flor- Treas- vith an ex- large attendance met | Germania hall on Wednesday evening business The meeting was a very enthuisastic | one and Master Workman Theoders presided. in meeting. KMIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. dge No. 6, held an en- | Pythian candidate was | hall ship were wae good and C. C. Howard Knowlton presided. WOMAN’'S RELIEF CORPS. of | Woman’s Relief Corps No. 16, was held in Buckingham Memorial Friday after- three o'clock with President Mrs. Maude E. Baker in the chair, Because of the prominence of the Sedgwick dates were in weiting and were Initlated One application for Mrs, chureh at membership was received. For the good of the order u poem, Give Your Brother was read by ‘The thirty-first annual convention of . R, C. will be held in the Laura Coit, Waterbury New Life Pills and keep well. | Thuraday and Friday, May 14 and 15 Voting mempers were asked to keep | this date in mind fer & good repre- The supper tenight at the Memerial charge of Mrs Baicem and an efficient corps ef Dorathea in THE Sl K i~ 16c 24c Fresh Killed Native Fowl, Ib. CORNED BEEF 12;¢ Sliced Bluefish, b. Fine Granulat HEAVY GRAPE FRUIT, 5 for. .25¢ . 8¢ Mohican Best Bread CORNSTARCH TOILET PAPER ASPARAGUS TIPS can wEiC MoHICAN COMPAN FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT FRESH SOLID OYSTERS, LARGE MACKEREL, 3-lb. FRESH FLOUNDERS, Ib........... 8¢ Deep Sea Scallops, qt...50c ol Sugar 5 “’5'22 Fresh from Our] Our Milk-made OVCIIS Da“y BREAD, loaf .. ... 3c|BUNS, dozen..... 8|PUFFS, dozen....30c N R e T e A S Y S S s e B e A RS T, S Eastern Cut pork Loms, . 17¢| Roast Bect, i, 14¢ 25¢ VEAL Ib. CUTLETS ] Ib. IZZC Fresh LOINS Creamery LAMB. quart. .. .30c average. .18¢c with purchase of our 35¢ YELLOW OIONS Large Brown FANCY PRUNES for stewing, Ib........ 5¢c PEARL BARLEY / At LENTILS g Pearl TAPIOCA 5¢ Ib. CINNAMON SUNKIST Oranges «-15¢ Thin Skin, Juicy It You Are Interested In Keeping Well Buy Your Pure Foods at This Store, Also Enjoy Prosperity Milk Fed To Roast Rib or Loin Lamb Chops, 2 s. Fresh Cut Hamburg Steak 1 Ib. Salt Pig’s Feet/ 1 lb. Sauer Kraut. ) BUTTER 29c1b. 3 Ibs.85¢ b. 2 lbs. 1 can Tomatoes | 1 pkg. Macaroni | Process Table BUTTER, Ib. 25¢ EGGS - dozen 23¢ MEALY COOKING 3ts................13c | POTATOES, peck ....23c FLOUR, 1-8 barrel 70c|PEA BEANS - - 3 quarts 25¢ EXTRACT BEEF 2-ouncejar ..........19¢c For 17¢ Whipped Cream 16¢ 25¢ 25¢ for 7c SOCIAL CORNER. (Continued from Page Fourtesn) 3 cup sugar, cup shortening, 2 tablespoons cold water, 1 large tea- spoon soda, 1 teaspoon each cinna- mon and ginger. 1 use good Aripping for all molasses cookies when I have them otherwise, kind_of cookies, which the Sisters have learned to value, if they were able to attend The Bulletin Cooking School. (I for one wish to thank The Bulietin for the pleasant afternoon | spent there). To have %ood cookles one needs to wse pastry flour. Here is a good recipe for Brown Bread—Two cups of Indian meal, 2 cups of rye meal, 1 cup of wheat flour, 2-3 cup of molasses, salt, Stir in one cup at a time. hours in a five-pound or sour) Steam three done. Hopeful: Wish you had not passed me by the other day. have seen you. Grace and Aunty No. 1: We are having some lovely weather * now. Just the time for that surprise. Biddy: Am still listening for the flutter of your wings. Am sorry you have had so much sickness in your flock; trust they are all better, so you may try your wings some of these fine days, and fly this way Married and Happy Am 80 sorry you have been 80 sick. Can sympa- thlse with you, a8 1 had a taste of it a year ago myself. Hope you are all If 1 dom't stop am afraid the Fditor wiil tell me pot to come again, but it's a long time since I wrote, and when 1 get started, don't seem to know where to stop. Cornerites and the Bditor as ever, BLIZA JANE. SOMETHING ABOUT PETER.. Editor and Social Corner:—It has been some little time since T sent you a letter. I have not been feeling in a writing mood. 1 promised to give you UNCLE hear from me, too. When he used to carry The Courier he roae un horse- back and used to be so home that the people nick named him “The Eveninz Post’. As he could | not whistle or even blow a horn, he had to ride up to the houses and hallo. One time on his way home he had a brook and it was pretty e did not like to cross it me he not want did he and lose the papers so he put toid | side the bundie and tied them up | threw it across the stream. He eaid | he thought he would save the papers |if ne was drowned “quite thought- | fur He sure was & very honest man, and although very close at a bargain would not wrong any one out of a penny. He married late in life being over sixty years old. His wife was a maiden lady about 56 or 67, a native of “York state” She could blow on a shell, a blast that might the sound sleeper. He used if he had had ‘this woman' usually called her, she would blown the shell and rode behind as_they used to do in those days. He was a little old man & ane was quite « large woman neighboring 176 pounds. Judging by h's horse- magship round the farm it would have been quite a comical sight. He was nearly 90 when he passed out: and had never ridden on the cars. The only steamboat he even rode on was ene from Nerwich when he went to get his wife. He had such a fear, or dread eof as he have him 1 use Crisco for any | 1 presume ail | 1 teaspoon soda, 3 cups of milk (sweet | jard pail. It will just fill it when Wowld liked lui right now. Fat Contributor: If it is not too late 1 want to thank you for the irthda: ard. 1 think we met once . in W—when you visited Aunty No. 1. Didn't we? Where is Polly Peppermint? Busy I suppose. With all good wishes for the Social | Soclal Cornerites some items about | TUncle Peter. 1 see Great Granda wishes to late getting | wake | to say | | bavies that when one of his old | friends offered him a pound of to-| parted. did I get after the three 1 suppose sisters de~ it was due to the LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE Lot TE WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice hereby given that at ® meeting of the Court of Common Coun- cil of tme Oity of Norwich, held Mon- | day evening, March 2d, 1914, the fol- Jlowh:( roposition was submitted by the Public Works Committee, and the last resolution wae adopted, and you are hereby notified to appear at the time and place appointed in said last resolution, and be heard in relation to the matter contained in said report Norwich, Connecticut, March $7, 1314. Attest: ' 5. mPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council To the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich, Conn.: The Committee on Public Works, to which was referred at a meeting of the Court of Common Council held Feb. 16th, 1914, the petition of William W. Beckwith and Lillian _S. Beckwith, dated Feb. 16th 1914, askimg for the establishment of a grade for the side- walk on the westerly side of Kinney avenue, from Cahoon street to New- comb street, and on the northerly side of Newcomb street, from Kinney ave- nue to West Thames street, beg leave to report that it has given the matter its attention, and i3 of the opinion ihat the grade should be established, and recommends the passage of the foHow- Ing resolutions esolved: That sidewalk on the westerly ney avenue in front of the properties William W. Beckwith and kwith, Lucy Ray Per- kins, Wililam W. Beckwith and Lilllan S. Heckwith and Arthur H. Gulliver, be, and the same is, hereby established as_follows: Beginning at the southwesterly cor- ner of Kinney avenue and Cahoom street at an elevation of 74 feet above meantide, and running thence southerly by the westerly line of Kinney avenue on grades as follows: Running 200 feet, rising 1% feet. thence running 350 reet, rising 534 feet to the northerly line of Newcomb street. Resolved: That the width of sald sidewalk be, and the same is, estab- lished six feet wide its entire length, lying easterly of the westerly line of Kinney avenue. between ..é points above mentioned. Resolved: The grades for the side- walk on the northerly side of Newcomb street in front of the properties owned by Arthur H. Gulliver and Willlam H. Hobbs and Brmina T. Hobbs be, and th_same is, here established as follows: Beginning at the northwesteriy cor- ner of Kinney avenue anu Newcomb street at an elevation of S0% feet above meantide, and running thence westerly by the northerly line of New- comb street on grades as follows: Run- ning 100 feet, rising 2 4-10 feet, themce runeing 100 feet, falling 13 Tfeet, 1o West Thames street Resolved: That the width of sadd stdewalk be, and the same is, estab- lished six feet wide its entire length lying southerly of the northerly line of Newcomb street, between the abewe mentioned poin M. H HOURIGAN, J. F. WILLIAMS, J. J. CONNELLY, Compmittee on Public Worlks. Dated at Norwich, Conn., Merch 3, 1914 Resolved: That consideration of the foregolng resolutions, as recommended by the Committee on Public Works, rel- alive to fhe establishment of o grade and widfh for_sidewalks on the west- erly side of Kimney avenue and the northerly side of Newcomb street, be postponed to a meeting of the Court of Common Council of City of Nor- Wich, to be held at the Council Cheem- ber in sald City on the o day of April, 1814, at 8 o'clock p. m., end that due notice of the meeting be given as | required by law to all parties Interest- ed to appear, if they see cause, and be heard in relation thereto. Norwich, Connecticut, March 27, T334 the grade for_the side of Kin- The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, Clerk and Clerk of the Court of mara7d City Common Couneil. | bacco if he would take a sweet little | ement of such a sudden call | girl six months old on his _lap, he|from the unknown. I shall be better | said he would not take her for $5.00 | brepared for them when they | (such a whim). | again. Talk about vyour _talkers He was quite an orator often mak- | most of my words were sidetracked ing speeches at public doinings and | but I didnt mind for women nave a | was a great reader. He lived to be | §reat many things to tal iR T paees ety TheRetra of. | nearly 90, and his widow outlived him | Maple Leaf: It is now ho Ay quite a few years | ing time and my moving ¥ Presten: He donated some money, I don't|O0f 2 serlous nature. Ha All persons liable to pay taxes in the remember how much, towards a A411-1 e to make any more 8 . ¥ | Town of Preston, Staie of Connecticut, rary In Franklin to be called - af: ocial Corner friends. You \\"ul n\&.(,!ue hereby notified that I have a war: n" - v - to guess again on my initials. ulrant to levy and collect a tax o | himself. I don't know wuecner it 'O EUSSS CERD O T WEht as the | elenteen (18) mills on the dollar on | amounted to anything definite or not 2 3 Not r rigt | s T R " o t the | POy who was asked by his father if | 14et of 1%, <¥e & Lo e ool for -therc was some proviso about the | DOY 0 was 1 a if | J5t. 1914, and for the purpose of col- | §ift that had to be carried out, or this | he knew what a ground hog was. He | gtiing and receiving the above taxes | it was no good t for a moment and said: | shail be at the following places: " Well, they have both passed away, sausage!” P | “-}«Dfi} St Wood Brothers', léalh ‘s . v wh 2 become friends of Sister Bal | ville, from a. m. to 1 p. m, and on and 1 °do not know what has become s i halSa | The “same day it the store of George of the old place. Fifty years makes snfined to it ey Mansfield, in Poquetanuck, from 1.3 great changes. nfined tc m to 3 p. m. ; We are having nice weather here, ! for over a month. It is - April Sth, at the State Hospital, from land © the farmers are plowing and She has passed the danger point and|1j a m.to 1 p. m. and on the same sowing thelr grain. The blue jaws, | Will soon recover and be able to write | day at the Town Room, ia Long So- bi i ' her cheery tters to The e ciety, from 2 to . m. Tobins, and the real blue birds are her cheery - i Aril Aith, at the store of J. . here and frogs, and choruses, so we NS% e a Richardson, Preston City, from 1 a. m, think spring is near. e > to 1 p. m. WILDWOOD. J. E. T. made an anniversar ‘,FOR STORK'S GIFT WHEN MONEY | » dar from Glor: the top n ott Cc an. ner d March A good reminder page wi On other daysat my home in Preston 1914, interest at tha Y. After May ist S t. will be added from | rate of 9 per ce | IS SCARCE. | mainder of the year. | ;e AR kes Ro pedd, by Sept. lat, 1 e o "RY. | 1914, will appear in the Town Report; ‘ . S ST by vote in annual Town Meeting hei |1 Editor and_ Soclal Corner:—When | o GOOD WAY TO BAKE POTATOES | i Scptember, 1905. O Yy — Dated at Preston, Conn., March Zisty |for the tiny stranger I do TNOt! .. Baitor an S [ e the workin | social Corner:—Will my w B. F. BENTLEY, Collector. |class cannot afford to have children Gfyiiing potatoes and repori: Pare A% D. Jo. & Moewtats, ool {to do. Four bands of double flannel- | JOUT Potatocs then cub the lensti- | mar2is | ¥ 5 »_flannel- | .y and place in a pan, then put a ette—the edges overcast with while | gyce of thin bacon or salt pork on | i silkolene—§ by 13 inches, cost 10 CiC picco un rosalt pork il TAX COLLEOTOR'S NOTECE. | cents. I like these better than allly .. ", ove All persons liazble to pay taxes in the wool and the band being double | ;07 Tany thanks for sendirg | Town of Columble are hereby notified | keeps in piace and the pins do not 3 vords to: the s L "5l that 1 will be at ieomans’ Hall on bunch. ' Three lttle shirts that are | ™SS Woies [0 UiC SUUE s ;| Saturdey, April 4, 1914, from 10 & . H 3 i ak cake a pinch | until 4 p. m., a t the store of W. E. fuel and aot e M bougnt for 1| sround ginger into the doush, it will | Slater, {n Hip River, on April 45, trom » o B = . G AN preve: | 10 a. m. unti m., and af eoman i one length for the three pet- | PTeVeNt | Bt o mtil 4 p. m. on same | ticouts of white flannelette as I like | day. tor the purposs of collecting tie i v - p tax on tue list o {0 keep the fest warm and I like a = on e list of AML et band of cotton sbout 5 inches wide in- | w3l pureons neglecting o pag_thots stead of a walst so that the skirt can | x e —— be ohanged easily if wet. These will| cost 55 cents for three. Socks and stockings get wet and need changing | often and are not needed the first three months. Three slips of whie| flannelette for nights have a tape the neck and cost 60 cents for flannel- ette and 5 cents for tape. For day ( dresses six slips of white will take 12 | vards—$1.50—and the lace for neck | and sleaves about 76 cents more. You | can get ten yards diapers for $1.00 jand then make as many more as| possible of old sheets, white table| cloth, old fiannelette that has faded white, etc. Make different sizes but| . ..~ don’t leave the raw edges. A long| °™ kimona of pink and white and one of | shiver, blue and white are handy and will only | cost 40 cents and two square blankets of white are 20 cents. A good coat can be over cast with silkolene. for 50 cents and bably is all right for $7.90 for clothes. Now when the mother can't afford even this sum often she can manage th even less, and have baby just as lean and more comfortabe than many over-dressed little one. The bands be made from strips § by 18 cut lengthway of a pair of| t nothing. These firm enough single and the edges be over cast wlth scilicolene. aree very comfortable little shir can be made from old soft underwear if the seams are opened and the edges caught down perfectly flat. Al of the diapers can be neatly made from old white or light cloth and are more ! { comfortable than new. It is better to | get new for the petticoats. The thin | flannelette—the 8 cent kind—is just | as good for the night silps and 8 cents will pay for the tape. Six aanty lit- | tle slips can be made from 12 yards| |at 10 cents and two bunches of 10 | cent lace, one of 10 cent insertion and | FOR COLDS, INFL ENZA, COUGHS, SORE THROAT GRIP One dose of Humphreys' “Seventy- taken at the at the first feeling of having taken Cold, Pleasant pellets, ready to take, handy to carry, two sizes, 25c. and $1.00—at all drug stofes or mailed. Humphreys’ sement. Yalace Foo! and Billiard Parlors | Six Tables—five pool and one H 156 William Street. is worth ow first sneeze a dozen doses taken, after your bones begin to ache, after the Cold runs into Grip, stubborn and hangs on—when it may take longer to break up. Tablies sold and repairing doue &l reasonable prices. Supplies at all Umes. 49 MAIN STREET Oils, Gasoline, Etc. or becomes iard terest at tha rate of 9 per cent. VICTOR BROUSSEAU, Dated 1914 Coliector. at Columois, Ct, March 13, mrer14s That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—= Get a Gas Heater You all know 1t's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and 1 -sides, it's not very comtfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few minuses )re breakfast is called in order bave the dining zoo: cosnfertably -m, We carry those Heaters in three alfe ferent styl Lieznor Reflector Heater in two sizes and | The Oricle, scmuthing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and €C us explain their uselulness, City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Departmeat Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connected. Shetucket Street M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist {a G cent roll of tape will trim them. | | The kimonas and blunkets are 60| JONDAEEIARE SISEEH, cents and $1.00 will buy a coat and K 30 Town Street, Norwich, Conn, 25 cents a bonnet. Whole cost, $4.46.| Goods delivered to all parts of city. ETTA BARBER. INCUBATOR OIL A SPECIALTY = Telephone 313 |MAPLE LEAF WILL HAVE AN- g OTHER GUESS. NEWMARKET HOTEL, | — | 715 Boswel: Ave. | Dear Social Corner Editor and | Firs | Friends: —I come again to greet you <rimson Rambler: Very littie sieep erder. lass Wines, Liguors and Cigars. | Meals and Welch Rarebit served to John 7Tuckie. rrop. Tel. 43-d ' Plants 39 Ward Street Flowers, Designs, Forms and Telephone 651 Cut