Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1914, Page 13

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested Novelties CRANSTON’S FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs, 1 guarantee all repair work 10 be perfect. Have also & nice line of Tur Coats for men and woiden, Wo- men's Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars | Corner of Water and Market Sts. Babies! scon they will be big bnys and girls, and their faces wil! .= only 4 memory. Bring the babies and we'i _eich their smiles, a LAIGHTON Tine PHU1TOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savinss Soctety. PRICES CUT ON Horse Blankets (Street and Stable) Robes (Auto and Carriage) Fur Coats (Fur and Fur Lined) i TheL. L. Chapman Co. | 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. i @he Bulletin, —_—— Norwich, Saturday, April 4, 1914. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair, continued |cold Saturday: Sunday fair, slightly { warmer; moderate northwest breezes becoming variable. Predictions from the Herald: On Saturday it will be gen- |erally clear with slight temperature changes and fresh northerly to wes- terly winds, The outlook for Sunday partly cloudy and milder. Obaservations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the lbarometric changes Friday: New York is fair to Ther, 36 Lo .’ Bar. 29.82 26,89 29.95 lowest 36 Compa Predictions for unsettled Friday’s weather: Snow flurry fol- lowed by fair and cooler, north wind. Cloudy and Soon and Tides. High |\ | Water. || Moon [l Bun il Rises. | Sets. Sets. Bix hours afrer high water 1t 1a 10w tide, which 15 followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Grammar School Exercises Held Fri day Afternoon—Other Local Items. The Greeneville grammar school | closed the winter term on Friday after noon und will reopen a week irom Monday. At 2.30 o'clock Friday afte noon the following exercises were car- ried out ar the school: Flow Gently Sweet Afton, all grades; The = First | Violet, room '3; Calling Pussy Willows, | room '4; My Old Kentucky Home, all | grades; All Through the Night, room 5; Joys of Spring, room 10: The Mer- | maid's Home, room 6; The Coming of | the Spring, room 7; Sweet and Low, ail grades; Lily Bells Ring, room Bird of the Azure Wing, room 9; Da fodils, room 10; America, all Martin Carroll of Preston was taken to the Backus hospital Friday for treatmen OBITUARY. Mrs. Joseph Henderson. Saran Adelaide Dudley, wife seph Henderson, of 319 Central ave- nue, died Thursday evening, death be- ing’ due to heart disease, with which | she had peen afflicted for the past two ars. Mrs. Henderson was born in | Anoka, Minn, Dec. 31, 1856, the| daughter of Edwin A. Dudley and the late Fiizabeth Howard Dudley. She is survived by her husband, one daugh- ter, Bertha M. Henderson, a brother Charles E. Dudley, and two ers, Mrs. Nelly F. Champlin and Mrs. Laura A. Sanford of Stafford Springs, and her father, E. A. Dudley, of Nor- wich. Mrs. Henderson was a member of the Church of the Good Shepherd She was of a bright, happy disposi- tion, always cheerful ‘and amiable, devoted daughter, wife and mother sincere and nelpful friend neighbor. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Perfect Attendance at Wequonnoc Schoel—Lenten Instruction at the Sacred Heart Church—Personals. of Jo- | The perfect attendance at the We- gnonno: scheol for the term ending 3 is as follows Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street ORDER IT NOW o & Cos L ’m‘ Adght Linner Al Koahlers Pilsner, 500 per dosen. Trommer's Svergreen, :6c Free deiivery 1 all parts of th ity. H. JACKEL & CO.Tsltphone 136-& THE DEL -HOFF = European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1327, 26-28 Broadway Easter Noveltles Post Cards, Booklets, Napkins, Rabbits, Baskets, Novelties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklii Du:lu Square MISS M. C. ADLES flair, Sealp and Face Spacialis! NATURAL COLOR HAIR 18 easily secured by proper treatment. | Do not think that your hair must re- | malu €ray. or yellow, or faded. By | attention Miss Adles can | e it to the color it was in youth. | Attend to this Matter before buying a | Spring Hat! 306 MAIN ST, Next to Chelsca Bank | Tel 652.4. UNNERSAL]SM Is the spirit of revelatisn—the voice of history—the song of poetry—’he need of souls and the secret of hu- man life revealed. For information address Rev. F. A. Dillingham, Supt, 85 Cottage str Bridgepert, Conn. [ | ber of pupils, | Loulsa April 3 Grades 7 and 8 beth Callahan, tes %0 12: Leola. Miss cher. num- , tardy nor_dismissed, Bergeron, Leslie Carter, Emma_Frohmander, I1- sie Heap, Willlam Jervis, Ruth Pol- lard, Laura Savage, Margaret Seidel, Sigrist, Pearl Tetlow, Archi- ance, Louisa Troeser. Grade 6; Miss Anne M. Plunkett, | teacher. Entire number of pupils, 2 neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, Harry Hann Ethel - Murdoc Emuies Leterdre, Napoleon Letendre, bald Toi Miss Christina “ntire number of pupils, wbsent, tardy nor di Heap,” Morris s _Surprise, Carl Raymond_Pingree, . John Me: Miss teacher. 9; neithe e ding, Arzelia Laur dock, Helen Normandin, Be: ma, Charies Adams, Albert John Wohlleben, John Zapf, Graham, 24; missed, 81 Thurlow, Hor- Kloss, William Walter a- teacher. neither Harold mid: Day, E Genevieve McCor- Entire number of pu- absent, tardy nor dis- e Heber Mur- Chio- Richard micik, pi ha { Troeger. Grade 3; Miss Clementine Graham, teacher. ' John Andrews, Roberi Brown, Mitchell Glaude, George Glau- de, Mildred Kloss, Emma Lamothe, Fred Mever, Florida Raymond, Dg thy Wood, Myra Yerrington, Annie Zaph. Grade 2: Miss Ida M teacher. Entire number of pupils, neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, Helen Brown,' Sarah Newton, Edwin Letendre, Alfred Radtke, Irederick Seidel Grade 1; Miss Mathilde Stapfer. teacher. Entire number of pupils, nelther absent; tardy nor excused. s Lydia A. Adams, Abel Desmarais, Hii- da Thoma, Hilda Troeger, Raymond Yerrington. Miss Kindergarten; Linii Pure Blood Is absolutely mecessary to give the health that brings happiness, a good appetite, restful sleep, and makes you eager for life's duties. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA makes pure blood and so creates this much-desired condition. lda L. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant WMARKET HOTEL, 715 Sosweli Ava. ol | ARGUMENT FOR THAMES NAVY YARII was on in the United States senate over the location of a new navy yard by the government with lLeague Is- land_at Phifadelphia and_the site on the Thames river near New London as the rival Jlocations. Senator Brandegee made the argument for the Thames river location, speaking be- fore the committee. There was a large local interest, naturally, in the out- come of the contest between the ad- vocates of the two different locations. A scourge of scarlet fever was quite prevalent during the winter of 1863-64 according _to the reports from the tow: of Stonington, Groton, Ledyard | ana North Stonington. The following are extracts from the Bulletin of 1864: Emigrants Going To Webster. March 28, 1864—One hundred and eighty nglish immigrants passed through here aturday morning for Webster. Mr. Nelson Slater, of that place finding operatives scarce, about seven weeks ago, sent a man | 1ana to_procure them. The the Town Clerk's Office, mission_of electors and correction of e registry papers state that six hundred more Yankee prisoners were sent to Americus, Scarlet Fever Prevalent. evailed quite extel Groton, 1 g during nonths. Central held North the past two or | The Society and _reported Baptist Ecclesiastical their annual meeting that the society has raised and paid for various purposes during the curent vear $7,248.56. Last week Wednesday Col. Cady, in harge of the Draft Rendezvous for the states of Rhode Isiand and Con- necticut at New Haven, received an official order to send forward ail recruits in camp that belong to arti lery regiments in the Army of the Potomac The First Connecticut under command of Maj. reached Warrenton on the evening of March 23nd. They are f{o o to Brandy Station and join General Pleasanton’s corps. Admitted 79 Voters. There were seventy-nine mitied yesterday by the Registration. The Ferdinand C. Steadman house in Norwich Town has been purchased by Captain Potter. Stonington Grand List. The grand list of the town of Ston- ington, for October 1863 is $1,208,034 This is a little more than that of Groton, Ledvard and North together. March 30, 186 moved to the store lately F. W. Hunt, Calvary, Blakeslee, voters ad- Board ot 70 Main street This week fifty vears ago the fight Eng- | Board of Registration meet at | for the ad- list this morning, at ten | Stonington | John Qorke has re- | oceupied by | Made By Senator Brandegee in 1864—League Island a Rival Location — Party of English Emigrants For Webster Passed Through This City—Scarlet Fever Prevalent in Nearby Towns. Union Men Nomina The Union men of Killingly hi nominated Issac H. Fogg and Tillinghast for _representatives, Daniel C. Frost for Judge of Probate. | | belonged to Steriing. Will Make Gun Stocks. The Norwich Arms company at their lock works in Greeneville. They have tried the boilers by the cold test, and have found it necessary to put & new dome on one of the botlers. The Rally—The meeting Wednesday evening at Breed Hall was a brilllant success, Speakers were General Dick Busteed and Honorable Rufus P. Andrews who spoke on the government trying to put down the rebellion and freeing the slaves. Lieut. Col. Nichols gave some very interesting details of his experience in the Libby prison. Argued For Navy Yard. The question as to where the new navy vard will be placed, either at London or League Isiand comes up before the senate today. Mr. Brandegee completed his argument in favor of New London on Tuesday, be- fore the House Committee. April 1, 1864—The Seventh Hampshire regiment passed through the city Thursdhy afternoon on their way home. Probably to Vote! The Thirteenth Connecticut were at last accounts at Thibocloux, La. The steamer Florence supk in the | ouri river on Monday. She is| vaiued at $50,000. and was insured for 25.000. She wes laden with bacon,! hemp and grain, most of which will be Tost. On_recelpt of the news of the riot at Charleston, IIl, 250 men of the &4th Tllinols regiment, rendezvousing in Matton, Il went to Charleston the oters having left Charleston before our troops arrived. i April 2, 1864—Bdwin Judson, of Dan- bury. a member of the Seventh Con- necticut, died in hospital on David Is- land, on Monday. Experiences In Libby. Lieut. Col. Monroe Nichols says that | he was nine months a prisoner and for many weeks an inmate of the Libby Hospital. The percentage of deaths has greatly increased the results of causes such as insufficient food, cloth- ing and shelter combined with ill treatment and confinement. Startling instances were told by the Lieutenant of men half clad and covered with | vermin and filth with all their self respect and hope gone dying clutching the half eaten crust of bread Copperhead Nominations. Copperheads of Norwich have ted H. H. Roath and C. H. their candidate for repre- The WILL INSPECT SITE FOR MYSTIC POSTOFFICE. | | Agent for Government Architect Com- ing—Mahan Wants Change at Put- nam. 3.—Sites offered for new public d and Mystic, soon be inspected by an agent of the supervising architect. The purchase of sites in these places was authorized by co a year or more ago, but funds were not made avail- bie for the purpose until comparative- recently. A number of sites have been offered for new buildings in the Connecticut cities. These will be in spected, and reported upon by Bram well DAvis, site agent of the treasury department. It is said he will prob- ably leave Washington for New Eng- land in about ten da It is stated at the treasury ent that Representative Mahan of nnecticut is making an_effort to iave the site selected for the govern- ment building at Putnam, Conn., changed. A site was selected, bought | | and paid for some time ago at Put- nam, and the supervising architect was about to begin the proparation of plans for the building to go on the Then Mr. Mahan demanded that ite be changed lected, according to_s reasury officials. The sition that they had no the governme Putnam. Legis on i before the depart- such authority, it is h fcial Washingten, to the govern buildings _at Conn., will depart- me and another took authorit. now owned st nam Feacheu jecting to any change protestants ent site. If Mr with iF wants to carry point, it the depart- ment thaf he must obtain congression- al sanction for the suggested change, cither by selling the present site or ex- Changing It for another. No public uilding bill is expected to be passed fore next December. but possibly a special provision might be inserted in some general appropriation bill or | other measure authorizing the change advocated by Mahan | brid piis, teacher. Entire number of pu- : neither absent, tardy nor dis- missed. Laurence Benoit, Monika Bonezek, Nancy Brown, Eric Picker- ng, Frederick G. Smith. OBITUARY. ngs Ray. Lucinda Bushnell, widow lings Ray. died at the home daughter, Mrs. S. S. Greenman, Canterbury turnpike Friday about obout 10 o'clock. following_an illness since the 17th of March. She was 90 years, 2 mounths and 22’ days old and was born in Norwich. The greater part of her life had been pa: ed on the Canterbury turnpike and she was well and favorably known to a wide circle of friends. Two sons, Frank and Frederick Rav and one daughter, Mrs. S. §. Green- man with whom she lived, survive her. of Bii- of her on the Rev. G. W. Chri Rev. George W. e to Preach, Christie of South ng at the Taftvilie urch on Sunday. Congrezational School Exercises. On Friday afternoon the winter term at the Wequonnoc school came to a close. During the afternoon ses- slon Friday, grades 1, 2 and 3 united | in_holding ¢losing exercises. Grade 6, | Miss Anne M. Plunkett, teacher, also { held exercises to take the place of the | Christmas exercises, which had to be | omitied, when the School was closed because of the scarlet fever epidemic. Lenten Instruction. Friday evening Lenten instruction was given a: the Sacred Heart chutch to the English married men of the parish. On Wednesday evening the in- struction was given to the French married men. First-class Wines, Liguors and Clgars. Meals and Weich Rarebit served to sidec. doba Ruckie rrom. Tel 42-d Armidas Lamorey has given up h posities with the Ponemah company. ements of the | the po- | to | night | ventry will preach morning and eve- | L PUSHING PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN | Five Hundred Pink Posters to Be Dis- tributed Through Eastern Connecti- cut. The publicity campaign of the Nor- wich Industrial and Good Home expo- sition is well under way, and through- out eastern Connecticut there will be distributed 500 beautiful show cards. The card has a lithograph in pink of a lady salesman waiting at a Vailroad station to take the trip to the Norwich | exposition. Sub-committees of the | Travelers are to be appointed at once, and next week preparations at the armory will be begun. Rebate tickets : now in the hands of tne secretary oung, Jr, and the Expc mmittee, composing Noah chairman, Gurdon L. Alexander Jerdan, Henry W. William B. Young, Jr, are dispensing tickets bere and in the surrounding towns. The Board of Trade is repre sented by J. D. Haviland, C. A. Gage Jr. and Herbert W. Gailup, who are Working with the exposition commit- tce. The Commercial Travelers .of | New London are also taking part the local exposition and W. Clifto ic, Louis E. Ruddock and W A Erick are the New gation The cAtertainment committee aas not completed its arrangements, but are touch with F. M. bring s 2field | slent here. seott has s exceilent ca rifsts who are king & big hit, ible that they s the local exhibition. Many of the exhibitors have decided to give those who visit the exposition handsome souvenirs which will be a pleasant reminder of the iocal show. It is planned to have a -Travelers night, Flower night, Merchants' and Manufacturers’ night, with special features for the other evenings of the exhibition GOD IS OFFERING MEN ANOTHER CHANCE. Inspiring Address Given by Rev. Dr. Slocum at Shop Mesting. Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum tife shop meeting held Friday the Crescent Arms company under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Another Chance was his subject, aid in part he said Sir Charles Napier was one of the most remarkable military men of his time. As general of the Dritish fdrces he conducted campaigns of great bril- laney In India. One day a panic broke out among his troops and one poor fellow, almost dead from fear, Was caught sneaking to the rear. But |in spite of the cowardice of this one oldier, the battie was won. General Napier himself came up just then and | heard the story of the condemr | man. The weneral, evidently flushed jwith the joy of victory, stopped ihe soldiers who were about to shoot the cuiprit and ordered that he be given another chance. Accordingly, he was given another chance, and proved him- Self to be a brave man I cannot help thinking that there are a great many cases of just that sort of thing in our evervday life. There is {many a man who learns his | when he makes his first big mist: |1t he had_another chance he would | win out. The trouble is he does not always get the second chance. But I want to talk to You about one | who always gives a second chance. He gives as many chances as may be nec- essary to get the man on his feet. His patience is infinite. Long after we have given up trying to help our fel- low men He will try to influence the discouraged, panic stricken soul with one more opportunity of becoming suc- cesstul. The speaker instanced the way Jesus treated Peter as characteristic of this attitude to give a man another chance. Jesus is all the time giving pesple a other chance. Isn't it will take so many ¢ game of chance and del fo improve the one best they have? 1 men, chances for ces at the perately refuse opportunity teartul Bible taking life The eternal Issac and March 31, 1864—Four recruits passed muster Wednesday. Three of them ap- plied on the quota of Scotland and one are! road station preparing to manufacture gun stocks ' belle New | FOR COMING EXPOSITION. | in | London dele- | will be secured | | night | addressed | noon at | pily that men | ! declares that whomvlr Dbelieves on' the Son of God has eternal life and has it now, as well as forever. And that word “believe” means more than mere assent; it means personal sur- render to and acceptance of Jesus ! Christ as Saviour and Master. The same word of God makes it equally clear that they who do not believe and who thus refuse to accept Jesus cannot have eternal life. Which chance will you take? “For what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and | lose his own soul?” And, alas, a man | can't_bribe the doorkeeper to let his s0ul pass through. THOUGHT SHE HAD SEEN WOMAN WITH BABY New Londen Woman Told Police— Description of Clothing Does Not Taily. Believing that she could supply a clue to the identity of the woman who on Tuesday abandoned a child of a few weeks' age in the Norwich rail- tollet room,” Mrs. lsa- Bailey of 76 Golden street re- ported to the New London police that & woman with a baby of tender age applied to her for assistance the same day. Mrs. Bailey recalled the wo- | man as being blonde and wearing a long pepper and malt colored coat. While the woman was well dressed the baby was scantily clad and a single valise which the woman carried had only a few articles of baby clothing in it. The woman told Mrs, Bailey she was going to New York, where her husbend had lately secured employ- {ment. Chief Linton of partment was made Mrs. Bailey’s version of the appearance of & strange mother and babe. He said today that the matter had been investigated and that he is quite pc itive that the woman seen by M | Bailey s not the one sought on a {charge of mbandonment. The woman who " left the baby in the Norwich toilet room was of dark complexion, black hair and wore a black coat. The | Norwich police have found witnesses who saw tne baby in the custody of | this woman —New London Day. the Norwich de- acquainted with STATE BEEKEEPERS. Allen Latham t® Be Speaker at Their Annual_Meeting. the Connecticut Beekeepers' associa- tion will bo held in the old senate chamber at the capitol in Hartford on | Saturday, April 18. The sessions will be called to_order at 10.30 a m. and 1.30 p. m. The first business will be the election of officers and the ap- | pointment of committe then Dr. | Herbert E. Stockwell of Stockbridge, Mass., former president of the Berk- shire County Beekeepers' assoclation, will speak on The Theory and Signi- ficance of Immunity and the; Resist- ance of Disease, as Applied to Bees. Other features of the program will be discussions and demonstrations of hive inspections by Inspector Yates and Inspector Col Prevention of Swarming, by L. C. LeMay: Smoke Introduction of Queens, by Rev, D. D. Marsh; Advantages of a Let-Alone Hive, by Allen Latham; Comparative Merits of Eight and Ten Frame by A. W. Coley New London Masons Consider Building Modified plans for building | BORN JONES—In Springtield 31, 1914, a daughter to’ Mr. ‘and Mre. Robert T. Jones of South Willington, Conn., and drughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gi Hall, Jr. POTTER—In_ North Woodstock, daughter, Nancy Hamilton, to Mr Mrs. Allison Potter MARRIED. ANDERSON — In by Rev. Charles S and Miss Anna Mass. March Elizaheth Tolles and PEARSON April 2, 1914, Frank Pearson Anderson. GOLDBERG—KADISH—In 3, 1914, by Rabbi isisted by Rabbi Davidson, Benjumin Miss Mary Kadish, both s N. Rosen ! So: 3 HENDERSON—In S A. Dudiey Joseph H. H Funeral f Central noon, A on r 2 o'clock ¥ 10t in Yantic cemete LLINGHAST—In Danielson, Apr Ardelia M. Tillinghast W Revnolds street, Monday at 1 p. m In Hanover. April widow of John years. 6 months Funeral from hey late homne Jver Monday. April it Burial in Hanove RAY—In Norwich npike. April idow of Bitlin months and ™ Pr ate of E. O. Dan- | ryomx Thornes, red = CARD OF THANKS. wish to extond tie those friends w acts of sympathy and kindness during our recent bere ent, and to the Court City of h'and the liverymen in this city for beautiful floral forms sent to the The undersigned sincere thanks Showed us many M. BU VLONZO MKOWN CARD OF THANKS 1 desire to express my sincere thanks to all neighbors and friends who ex- tended their sympathy and ass ‘m my recent bgreavement, partic {to the Foresters and livery asso £ Mr. Byrnes, and for the many bea | tiful floral remembrances. Such acts | of kindness will ever be remembered. MARY E. BYRNES, April Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS Nerwich, Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ALFRED HUNT FLORIST Flowers for Funerals a Specialty. | Lafayeite St next to Backus Hospital | ‘elephone 1130 i Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors | 148 Main Street, forces are -Iqwlz but Jeteriorath Soott’s Emaision overcomes nu-vmm- better than any- because its nourish- ennches the biood stimulates its flow to all the tissues and bathes the tiny nerve cells in the rich plasma by which they are nourished. for your nerves. Iu natritive power is the greatest_help that nature affords. Union lodge. of New lodge Thursd: carefully estimated Lo of the building well within able appropriation of $26 vious plan v which would _exc cost, The buildi and two lodge r and bang room. itt Th Upholds Central In a deci ju: interstate comme holds the Central ompany ar by the America se involved delay shipme in New voints consigned for Visited Cannl. and Mr me returnnig (Saturday) New ¥ Zone. 1 of New London A. Buzzell of ¥ York Thursday Panama. The party in the metropolis, London today Ha and A I v ' Pino Tar Is A antiseptic, heali Horehound Is tonic and laxative Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar mbination remedy Coughs, Coi ds hoarseness, sore thro of voice and croupy children. Lum. um nor anything inj is a perfect co: an effective saves tooth tortare IDR.R. J. COL.L.IN DENTIST Phone 424-4 TuThS EYESIGHT is too sensitive and val possession to take chan uncertainties. Our experience and equipment guarantee the CERTAINTY that if we serve you your GLASSES will FIT. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, te a over Somer e WOMEN’S SUITS MADE TC FIT FOR $8.00 COATS for $6.00 and SKIRTS for $2.00 Let us show you a Suit made to your measure. Guarantee your future sat tion. C. MILLSTEIN, 106 Main Street, Norwich, Tel 786 EUGENE LeBLANC Electrical Con!racior And Deaier In ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS, South C Street, Taftville, Telephone 16 Tailored fac- A 2 ce ; Sfi\el{e less Flashugnts A complete outfi work is the latest my equipmen Banqueis and satherings without the smoke. Inquiries solicited. Don Houghton, PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building P Take It To Lincoin’s Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St., rooms over Disco Broa Established 1580 ASTHRA You want to know 18 doing for catarrh. ma. Send for our fever cured at home rice. Ure weck he AS-MOON CO, &ctZTuThS AS-MOOX hitis, Asth- sklet. Hay- to stay cured. Lt $1.50 " New Loudon, i | That sudden breeze, predicts afreeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater Yuu afl know 1t dancorous to cat oreakfast in a eold room, and ! sides it's not very comiortable. Whereas with une of bur Heaters installed, ycu only have to light it a few minutes re breakiast is called in order dang 100: cowmforiably nave We.carrs those Heaters in icrenc styivs: Leznor Keilector three aus- ter in two sizes The Oriole, somy Hea Call and see them a: our office €0 us explain their uselulness. (ity of Norw.ca Gias & Electrical Depariment Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. oA Up Clean sifaw The Kind T Ul v FEG Phone 402 . m. Daily Sundays Not only th our work places rank of excellence, but ability guerantees its econo- my. Then, tco, there as none | of the dreac gh prices or excruciat n when yo | come to put in order. a moderal our wo! ‘{ess, whatever Uur system is Phone 1282-3 Overhaudn, Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS O CARR OMOEBILES, TRUCKS ar “techani ng. phelstering and wood w s branches NOR‘.’/ICH, CONN L AND LUMBER co, to have your teeth | | i { | | | | PLUMBING AND STEAM ters and Mills w Th: Rorwich Plumbing Sunply Ilusé Phone 13. Central Wharf * Do IT Now Plumbing es it ehould be done i8) the Kind we do. Open, every :mnl | fighe. sanitary and latest siyie plumb= | =t Lest of bath tubs, latest devices in” water closets, sinks, and everything you can t of in the plumbing line.’ Call a5 up on the 'phone, Write of cee us. We will fix you up ia good sbupe at & moderate prices A. J. WHOIEY & CO,, Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street | PLUMBING Why not atttend to 1t now? It will Se fully as easy and cozvenient for you to have the work dond now as later may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully eny work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. PE TROSILO 1d_fire proof floor< Very attractive Ask for particulars. C. E. WHITAKER, West Main St. T. F. BURNS {for Plumbers, Steam Flbf', i ¥ - furnishea cm** Healing and Plumbing: 92 Frar’ "'a Street ROBEET J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING iC West Main Street, Norviich, Gonm for Agont = T!.e April Bmhstone DIAMOND The best selection. The best quality. The best guarantee. 3 B. O Bheet Packing - For the engagement rinzv | we can give you any mount- ing you desire. Wm. Friswell 25-27 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Spring Shirtings FOR SEASON OF 1914 Garments of a high standard that have made this for authoritative styles and uncome monly attractive patterns. i custom lines now ready and we show astonishingly complete assorte ments of both, o Shop notably a headquarterg Both stock ¢ % The Toggery Shool 291 MAIN STREET Nerwich, Conm ARRIVAL Big ALSO A CARLOAD OF | READY ROOFING PAPER | and satisfaction for those who are SHY:on SHEDS by using a loads of our COMMON LUMBE REALY ROOFING. Ghappeii Go. Central Wharf, Norwicn, Conn, M. C. HIGGINS COAL. . HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 Nerth Main St Office Teiephone 1257 ‘hé? g% ; Free Burning tinus and Lehigh ALWAYS 1N STOCK A. D. LATHROP l Qffice—cor. Marke Shetucket Ste Telephons 468-i3 | Iz 1914 Wall Papers line of the adove with new coming along, including th cut out borders. 'd Bands to rsatche Paints, Muresco and Tints; Glass imitations. 1 the markst for Fununl. aging and Decorating ail the . F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street Mixed A We are Paper H time, DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO {EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. t> 3 p. m, Sundaye excepted, and by appointment DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practics during his last fllness. McGrery Building. Nerwich. Conm |American House FARREL & SANDERSON. Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery cennected. Shetucket Street w s sou want to puv your buss A ey e o Detter thap © w 2"l mns of The Dillesm. By