Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1914, Page 13

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 Seanas oi eat of Burope and Amerta’ Bonamian, Filsner, Cullibach Savarias | Beer, Bass, Pais and burton Mueira 128 Atn. Staritag Bitter Ala; ARhouace; Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telsphose 447-13 PRICES CUT ON Horse Blankets (Street and Stable) Robes (Auto and Carriage) Fur Coats (Fur and Fur Lined) .t TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Easter Novelties —AT— CRANSTON'S Babies! Soon they will be big boys nd girls, and their faces wil! be only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, p-~v- LAIGHTON THE PHOTGGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savinss Soctety. Diamonds Diamonds The Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, April 11, 1914. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For Southern New England: In- creasing cloudiness and warmer Bat- urday, rain at night or Sunday, cold- er Sunday, strong southwest to west breezes. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be generuily clear and milder, wita light to fresh variable winds, followed by incicusing cloudiness in and near the lake regions The present outlook for Easter Sun- day is partly overcast to clearing and mild, preceded by rain in Northern New England. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes |in temperature end the barometric Vhanges Friday: Ther. Bar. 32 30.13 47 2015 46 30.18 7a m 12 m. 6 p. m. hHighest 56, lowest 82, Comparisons. Predictions for Friday. Fair. Friday's weather: Fair, cold morn- ing followed by rising temperature, northwest winds. Sun. Moon mnd Ti W «dish || AL Il a m|p m Six_hours after high w tide, which 18 followed by flood tids, GREENEVILLE NEWS St. Mary's Services Wel Attended— Passover Observed by Local Jewish People—Other Local Notes. There were very large attendances at the services in St. Mary’s church on Good Friday morning. Stations of the cross took place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. This service was al- | so largely attended. Joseph Brochu is visiting friends in Mystic and viciait: Miss Bridget O'Connell of Boswell avenue is spending the Easter vacation with relatives in Waterbury. Abraham Jacobs, 2nd, left for New | York Thursday to observe the feast of the Passover with his family Fred Ameson of North Main street | has been called to his home in New York by tae serious illness of his father. David_Goldblatt and family obser ed the Passover at the home of Phil- lip Goldbiatt, Mr. Goldblatts father, of the West Side, Good Frida: Miss Bessio Morgan and Miss Jen- nie Mattheks left Friday morning to spend the week end in Hartford where they will be the guests of Miss Mathews' sister, Mrs. Louise M son. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Telford of Pro: pect park have returned from Hari ford where they_visited Rev. Mr. Tel- ford’s brother, Rev. who is a missionary. Rev. Willard Tel- ford_expects to return fo his field of labor in India sometime in the earl fall. Easter at the Federated Church. The Easter sermon at the Federated church will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Telford, who will take for his subject God’s Best Gift. In the cvening at 7.30 o'clock there will be an Easter programme by the children of the Sunday school. A large at- tendanca at both morning and evening services is expected. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES. Attended by Three Large Congrega- Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street ORDER IT NOW s & Co's D ‘:‘5 Light Dinner aly, Koshler’ tions at St. Patrick's Church. Several thousand members of St. Patrici’s parish assisted at the Mass of the Pre-Sanctified in that church at § o'clock Good Friday morning. The vestments were black, the main altar unadorned and the choir sang the responses unaccompanied by the organ. In the solemn music the eotness and clarity of Mrs, F. L. Farrell's tones were noticeable. There was the unveiling of the cr by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly, who read the passion and sang the mass, after the sacred Host, consecrated Holy Thursday, had been carried in Procession from the repository in the altar of the Blessed Virgin to the main altar. The procession was led by two acolytes bearing lighted taper and by a crucifer, they being followed by the junior altar boys carrying lighted candles. The canopy above the Hose was borne by John P. Cor- | coran, James F. McCormick, Thaddeus 1 THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 conts per day and up HAYES BROS, Teiephons 1327, 26-28 Broadway Easter Novelties Pfillcardl, Chicks, Booklets, * Ducks NI{*IIII " Rabbits, Baskets, Novelties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin 8qusre | | Leahy and James Flynn. The rector of the parish, Rev. John H. Broderick |and Rev. Myles P. Galvin, attended Rev. Father Grumbly in the solemn procession and following the mass as | sisted in the veneration, or reverencing of the cross. emonial the faithful kneel at the sanc- tuary railing and each in turn kisses the cross, in token of sorrow for the | sufferings of the Saviour, lov Father, Who sent His onl Son for man's redemption, of the begotten penitence for sin and adherence to the teachings | and_authority of Church At 3 'o'clock Friday afternoon there was the solemnity of the Way or Stations of the Cross. there was the repetition of the rev encing of the holy cross, as after the morning mass. All the services weer largely attended. This (Saturday) morning at 7.30 there will be the significant ceremony of the blessing of the new fire, of the water used in the different church cer- emonies during the vear to come and of the paschal candle, which is lighted at the gospel side of the main altar following Easter, to typify the Light which shone among the Gentiles, the Unchanging MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialis! | CITY VS, COUNTR: Notics the photograph of any eity | woman! The indant, natural colored and stylishly dressed. Women in country places have plotures, taken when they f or nearly se, Remember, upon the hairi T ¥ou 8o no mm!'?-‘% an old 'nm.{ L7 e et BRI e ol i 308 MAIN ST, l'fl te Chelsea Bank. | . | 1 American House FARREL & SANDERSON. Props Special Rates to Thaatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery cennected. Shetuckst Stseet SR \PILES OLD _DUR. HARRIS’| REMEDY FOR PILES 15 new manufactured and sold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 118 | Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. . D. 6, Norwich, Conn. Price Ons Dollar. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel, 642-2. Lady Assistant Willard ~Telford, | In this Good Friday cer- | In the evening | WAR TIME NEWS ist Church in Greeneville The following are extracts from The Bulletin of April, 1864, concerning events of Interest 50 years ago: April 4, 1864—The Eleventh Regl- ment has' secured 550 recruuits since |the middle of February, and is now full, numbering 100 more men than when it left the state. Col. Steadman will leave in a day or two for Fortress Monroe. All the First Connectiout Artillery except Companies B and M, have been sent to the front as infantry, and the same Qlsposition has been made of most of the regiments around Wash- ington, the veteran reserve taking their place, Political Rally. Notwithstanding the heavy rain, Breed Hall was filled Saturday night with an enthusiastic audience. =Mayor Greene presided and opened the meet- ing by making a brief statement of the | principles of the parties. The Nor- wich Brass band was in attendance and played various patriotic airs. Bulletin Man Made Captain. Henry B. Goodard of the Fourteenth Regiment formerly connected with the Bulletin has been promoted to a cap- tincy. He is ordinance officer in the artillery brigade 2nd corps, April 5, 1384.—A man from Dudley, whose nime we did mot learn. was run over and instantly killed, just | this side of Worcester Junction, Mon- day noon, 7,000 Union Majority. The results of the election show that there was a 7000 Union majority, in | the state, more than two-thirds Union | | majority in the senate and house. . | Quite’ a_crowd gathered at Tread- eyt Eaheredal Treed: | returns, afterwards a big bonfire was | built on Frankiin square Apil 6, isel—a"squad or ten re. | | cruits attempted to run the guard at |the New Haven conscript camp Sun- day morning, but were prevented one of them had_ thigh so badly broken by a musket ball that amputation will be necessary. Fire at Hill Street House. A fire broke out yesterday after- noon about 5 oclock, in the attic of a | small house on Hill street, owned by Mrs. Chapman and occupied by Jos- eph King. The fire caught in the ‘.A(\x( among some furniture stored re. Engine company No. 2, was first ound. Sometime afterwards the Steam F ngine company awoke | to the fact that an alarm of fire had been given, got out their engine and | set_to work. Mary flags were displayed yesterday | in honor of the Union victory. | Episcopal | Cavalry, | wood OF50 YEARS AGO Governor Buckingham Re-elected in Connecticut— Method- to Be Dedicated—Eighteenth | Regiment Departs For More Service on the Firing Line. Davenport, Jowa, elected a repub- lican mayor, Saturday, by 965 major- ity. s Navajo Indians Surrender. Navajo Indians of New Mexico hav- ing recently surrendered to the U. S. forces. The Indians have been at war for neariy two centuries. New Church In Greeneville. April 7, 1864—The new Methodi church in Greeneville will be dedicated this afternoon, services to begin at 2 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by the pastor, Rev. J. Ellis Hawkins. Eighteenth Off For the Front. The departure of the Eightheenth Regiment created considerable excite- ment yesterday. The regiment formed in Shetucket street early in the after- noon with nearly every man in his place. After giving a parade they went to the Governor's house and he addressed the men. The city of Nor- wich left her wharf, with the regiment at a few minutes past Six p. m. Buckingham Plurality 5,488. Govenor Buckingham's plurality over Seymor was 5,435, Miss ulkins, of New Lon- don is about to issue & new history of Norwich. Spril §, 1864—A few days ago, Se geant Fish of the First Connecticut while on picket near Hart- church, was captured by rebel bush vouchers and shot three times and left dead on the road The furloughs of the Tenth and Bloventh Regiments expired yesterd and they will rendezvous in Hartford foda: Michael Roach, deserted from Fort Trumbull last Sunday, went to New Haven and voted the copperhead tic at. The Second National bank of wich advertises its readiness to ceive subscriptions to the new Nation- al Ten-Forty April 9, 18 city owns a small propeller, which Is now taking in her cngines at Smith's wharf. She was built at Beckwith's yard in New London and is on the mode of a sharfey. $20,000 In Subscriptions. The Second National Bank of Nor- wlch, @ designated depository and fis- cal agent of the United States com- menced business yesterday. The re- f the first day: foots up , Subscriptions for $20. TTen Forties having been received. Rebel two cent postage stamps aro selling in London at two shillings each. Nor- AMBASSADOR FOR ALBANIA TO THE WORLD. Rev. C. Telford Erickson to Speak at Second Congregational Church, Rev. C. Telford Erickson, Ph. D, who speaks in the Second Congrega- tional church Sunday evening, was driven out of Albania by the Servians, | recalled to duty by the provisional | sovernment of Atbania, and then ask- d by the president of Albania to Tep- Tesent this mew nation to the people of the United States. He has a story | that all the world ought to know. He | knows his storm-tossed Albania as few men do. In prison and in exile amid the Dlood-red horrors of war,. Dr. Erickson has drawn near to the heart of the Albania people. He has been present at meetings of the cabinet. He | knows the minds of the new rulers of the land, His address Sunda Malking of a Nation will tell of Alba nia, originally Christian, resisting to the last sasp the Mohammedan con- | aueror; suffering under Turkish mis rule for more than four centuries, yet with_untamable spirit; and now 'that the Turk has been driven out of her borders, pleading with the Christian nations for their Christianity. In this appeal Dr. Erickson is Albanla’s am- bassador to the world in the name of Christianity. WILL REMOVE TEMPORARY COAL POCKET ERECTED. evening on The | Thereby Make Way for Street Around Central Wharf Dock. connection with the new coal and other building operations arried on for the Edward Chap- company on Central wharf, an important feature is that which pro- vides for a 12-foot street all around the dock, by which, in case of fire, the gines and apparatus can be taken to any desired point for use. At present there is a _temporary frame coal pocket along the dock on the ecast branch of the Yanuc river, which is built right up to the edge of the dock, but it is one of the agree- ments reached between the company and the fire committee of the common councll that this is to be taken down, and when this has been removed there | will be nothing to block the street | layout, as there would be if it were left standing. HOTEL SWINDLER IN JAIL. In pocket to be pell | Many Proprietors Gratified at Convic- tion of Man Upstate. Hotel managers along Broadway were very much pleased Thursday, says a New York paper, at the recelpt of news trom Gloversville, N. Y., that a man whose real name is said to be Charles P. Saunders, but of whom some of them nave painful recollec- tions under the alias of C. H. Burrow: €. H .Baker, C. H, Saunders, Rovert O, Manning, E. W. Somers and N. O. | Whitcomb, had been sentenced to jail, He was picked up by Burns detectives | nere on a warrant obtained by the management of the Hotel Kingsbury of Gloversville and sentenced to ten days in jail and a fine of $40. In the four months he was kaown to be operating, Saunders, it is alleged, tackled as many at 60 hotels, scattered | throughout New York state and New England, and had got away with 33,000, He posed as o representative of a blg moving picture film compa-~ nies and his practice was to have let- | ters coutaining checks and vouchers mailed to him at various hotels and | open the envelopes in the presence of the room clerk or the cashier. To the | Jatter this generally seemed proof that | Saunders was reliable and that the checks were worth honoring. | ‘The American Bankers' association took up the matter and detectives were set on Saunders’ trail His methods of operating correspond clesely to a man who victimized people in this section of the state in the past few months. . Policeman Back on Duty, Policeman Roger Cowles is back on night duty on the West Side after a layoff of over a week due to injuries | he received in making arrest of a man | for intoxication, In the struggle te get the wobbly individual te move along, the policeman went ta the ground, siriking his head on the side- {walk and getting a bad bruise over one eve. The man who made the trou- ble for the officer was Walter Cole, who has been arrested three times Te- cenily ard has registered variously 2‘:: Veluntows, Yantic and Jeweit i i | knight, |ing: WORLD-TRIUMPH OF CRUCIFIXION OF JESUS Good Friday Sermon 'by Rev. Dr. Howe—Special Music by Choir. There was a beautiful Good Friday service held at Park Congregational church at 11 o'clock on Friday mor: ing which was very largely attended. From Stainer's Cantata, The special music for the choir wa: taken from the cantata, The Cruci fixion, by Stainer and was_ extremely well given so that it brought out the | full beauty of this impressive and ar- tistic composition. The four sections from the cantata were placed at dif- ferent points in the service. The solo parts were given & perfect rendering | by Eben Learned and Eugene B. mans and the whole effect was most finished and harmonious. Especially so in combination with the excellent address by the pastor, Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D, D. Sermon by the Pastor. His text was Luke 23: 48-9 ‘And all the people that came together to that sight, beholding the things which were doné, smote their breasts, and returned. 'And all his acquaintar and the women that followed him from Galilee, stood afar off, beholding these things.” All of the four evangelists observe a_ delicate reserve in their accou: of the crucifixion, he said. Th a great deal to the imagination of the Teader and tell the story without un- due realism. As great atrists do not paint the cross itself, but portray only its shadow and the faces of the won- dering multitude, so the evangelists follow the same rule which is also the best for us, A Representative Assembly. And in this multitude we see a rep resentative assembly. At Christmas time we noted the representative groups around the manger at the Sa- viour's birth. And at his death, too, there were even more Tepresentatives. There were no angels, wise men, but they were men of ail races and tongues. It was not an acci- dent that three languages were used in writing the inscription over his head. For it was an event in which the whole world was interested. Not only every nation, but e y class of char- acter was represented, The Sanhedrin, the priest and the mob, friends and followers—all were there. They rep- resented humanity at its worst and humanity at its best. The powers of darkness were there too. As the Amer- ican poet wrote at the time of the s, “Hell is burning through in so hell was burning through in Jerusalem that day. Vices were be- ing crowned in Rome, and virtues were being crucified in Jerusalem. The World Indifferent, Outside this multitude of friends and foes ,there was the larger env n- ment of the indifferent. Caravals were coming and going on their way as if nothing was happening. The marki places were thronged with people; companies were rushing about on pleasure; children were playing in the streets as usual, and a Roman entering the city crowned with flowers, passed the scene with it attention. away In the citles of Greece and Rome the inhat itants were revelling In luxury and vice, all unconsclous of the event. Heathen Temples Now Desolate. This wider envirenment perlence even greater changes as Its Tesult, We read of the old temples of E; t, now banked up with sand dunes, and think of them as they were then—the great temples of Luxor and Karnals, of Ephesus and Athens, or Rome and of North Africa, or the great temple of Theseus, all throng- ed with worshippers. Why are they desolate now? It was this deaih the cross which has extinguished them and caused their vetaries to disap- pear frem history He rose again in three days—but these other geds could mot rise again after they were dead. Causes Convulsions in Seciety, To go baeck te the scene itself, we find immediate results, The earth shoek; the dead rose from their grav and walked around; the sun was dark- ened, and the veil of the temple was rent in twain, Though the of the earth would be a miracle miracles, some say, are not to be be- lieved, the convulsion of soclety, caused by His death, is not an incredible fact, Neither is death of sin of the millions new kneel- ing at the cress. And Christ has surely tern away the veil that hid the human seul frem God. Sea- Camnot Be Ignored. The sayes of all the world haye been | Seamon of this | shepherds_nor | the rising from a | | fixed on this event for 1900 years. It cannot be ignored and friend and foe alike are witnesses. The world has antagonized it, but has been con- | quered by it. It speaks to all of guilt, for it breaks the power of sin. The |load of sin falls at the foot of the cross. It shows God in his humanity going to the greatest length for man and it shows man rising to his high- est power that he may reach. This is why Easter holds for us its supreme and enduring interest. PAID SUMS PLEDGED TO VARIOUS OBJECTS. Report to Home Missionary Society of Trinity Mothodist Churgh. A well attended meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary soclety Was held in the pariors of Trinity Meth- | odist Episcopal church on Thursday afternoon. The devotlonal _exercises were led by the president, Mrs. F. W. | Coleman. The treasurer reported that all the sums pledged to various homes and schools of the general soclety had been paid and that a balance remained in the treasury. Very interesting let- | ters from the superintendents of two outhern schools were read and the members of the auxiliary voted to pay the sum apportioned them toward naming a room in Robinson hall, Wash- ington. D. C, for the conference sec- retary, Mrs. Rogers. he’ programme in Ernest F. Newberry able. Two plano s vere finely rendered by Waldo S. Newberry and there were interesting readings bear- ing chiefly upon missionary work among children. The usual excellent supper was served by the board of managers. Will Hear Hero at Y. M. C. A The men and boys of Norwich who | desire to listen to a_real hero will have that chance at the Y. M. C. A. hall Easter Sunday at 3 p. m. when | Dr, C. Telford Erickson will speak This man has become famous because of w he has accomplished in Al bania, because of his wonder story seriences of hardship and | opposition_in effort to become a | real blessi the people of that far away country. The record of his life reads like a novel, and even to | see a_man who has Decome so fully acquainted with sacrifice in service | is a rare opportun charge of Mrs. was very enjoy- BRANDEGEE RESIDENCE MAY BE HOTEL s in Plquot Section at New London. | | With Cottag | sidence owned by Sen. Frank ning the sité of the louse, known in recent Anchorage, and adja- Senator Bran- | » thorough ren- rstood that the shortly for hotel to be Th > have onduct d New 2ges owned > und and it is unde ased under prosp had larse of summer Hampshire. cluded in Anchorage included late ing room; i lea pi cation n doubte of The ns to this end are present t is stated Maine aid t to be on to in- 'he said in add cottages Other under NoiEa will un- deal one al to an Anchorage was one occupied b ami New mmer home author o time derick Gi- ork. It was | Sir Julian the Hay- at the time when favorite resort for | diplomatic_ service | en countries. Since | the destruction of the Pequot house fire there has been an urgent demand for a fashionable hotel in that section and this will be met in a measure by the prospective enterprise, Sheriff Brown Back on Duty. Sheriff Sidney A. Brown, who has been confined to his home in Williams street in New London for several day suffering from an attack of erysipelas has recovered and has returned to I e | ai ow 2 b > th of Pauncef Pauncefote the Peq members from several of the TAF TVILLE AFFAIRS Death of John O'Neil—W. W. to Reor- ganize—Many Holiday Visitors and | Other Local Items of Interest. n O'Neil died at his late home chool street Thursday morning at foilowing an illness that ex- veriod of nearly 7 to paralys born in Ireland 4 years ago of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Com nemah company na Shea wl was tended over years, due He was the son | O'Neil | a cnila practically all of Mr. O'Neil w vears by the Po- i s ago he mar o survives h member of the nd_belonged A his wife w a Jo- Mr. Sacred Occum. two and > of Worcester, Neil of Schill street Thoms man and whom he made his home. Mr. O'Neil wa Taftville resid mourned by a wide To Reorganize Next Week. The team known as the t gax this hoose a new team will e players there to fill. There dates for iumong the best known and his_death is circle of friends. b la ame. Although the composed of Iast year's will be several positions o about ten candi- these positions and they will be given a tryout in the near tore. Schofield has been appointed scout for the new team. The Wednes- day Kn was of the fastest teams in Taftvil year and the have a I st ctories to th credit > a team equ ly @ Rev. last 3 r H. C. Turely to Preach. ¥ Member of will New Taftville Congregati sit en preach e hurch Easter Personals and Notes. Wilson in Provi- x Robert dence, R. Albert Schofleld 1s at his b here, | on M fined to t Suliivan illness, con- house by | There is an unclalmed letter at the | Taftville post office for E. J. Roy. ir of Hapedale is visit- s over the week end. | Albert Larose has given up his po. sition with the Ponemah company Arthur T ing his pare Charles Gadbeis concluded his services with the Ponemah company. Charles Molleur passing the holiday of Meriden helyidays with his parents £ Hartford is at his home here, Fred Bunse the is spending here. | 1 The Lishon Sewing club met om' |for Plumbers, Steam Fit- {Ths Norwich Pumbing Supply House | itors dver the holid | Auxiliar ing to this country when | the | Latayette st SUPPLIES % | ters and Mills | Phone 13. Central Wharf WOMEN’S SUITS MADE TO FIT FOR $8.00 COATS for $6.00 and SKIRTS for $2.00 Let us show you a Tailored Suit made to your measure. We Guarantee your future satisfac- " ¢. MILLSTEIN, 106 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Tel 786 0o IT Now Flumbing as it should be dome 13 the kind we do. Open, every izt fiEhe, sanitary and latest siyie pinmo- ne. Sest of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, ainks, and evervthiug you can thizk of in the plumbing line. Call 33 up oa iie ‘phone, Write of We will fix you up 1 £00d | “hape at & moderate price A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street | PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will Lo | fully as easy and convenlent for you to have the work dom: mow as later when it may be freezing weatber. Estimates cheerfully furnished cm any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St T. F. BURNS How Near Or How Far Away Do you have to hold paper. book or magaz you read correct it's GL. fit g C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, your when ertaln signal for equipped to asses that are eve blessings, over Somers 5m§l§less Flashlights A complete outfit for this work is the latest addition to my equipmen! Banquets and _ Social gatherings of all kinds can now to be Photographed without the annoyance of Inquiries solicited. Don Houghton, PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building {Heating and Plumbing | 92 Frar® "n Street \Take lt l‘o Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. | Typewriters, ROBERT J.COCHRANE Keys Umbrellas, eras a specialty. Now located in the Steiner Block, Cam- 285 Main St, rooms over Disco Bros. GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Corn. Agont for B Bhoet Packing | | - | Thursda. Thoma. Earl M. Wood dence were he Ane t Friday passing holiday he James W are visitors days. Lambert r the holi- A featur | ening was Delaney. t William Fri- tichard Kyle Jackson's orch. night. yed with in Putnam day Mol N leur me Herman e g here over the Ha orrison has she 1s Providence | Mr. and Mrs. in_Ballouville and = | ion of the Ladje: A. O. H. are planning for | per o be M The local div a bean su = Miss Lucy morning _for visiting her wood. Greenwood Hartford w ster, Miss Grace ‘ isned his po. ills I a” Norwich of i r | | Denais on Ducharme with the nd b has resiznec e T A accepted a. position 1 company KINNEY- daught Mrs: Alb THOMPSON—In — - CHAPMAN—I hospital Apr r 5 5 | Funtral servi Boz: In siLvA this ¢ 10, Maj April CARD OF THANKS express ou A sympaihy nt bereavement, In the beloved ~mother, Mrs. nds f 1 R CHILDREN. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALL] | ALFRED HUNT FLORIST Flowers for Funerals a Specialty. next to Backus Hospital Telephone 1130 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors The A | 148 Main Street, |afford it. |proving it is possible to exe- | 203 | Lady Attondant Established 1830 EUGENE LeBLANC Electrical Coniracior And Dealer In ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. le, Ct. ASTHMA You want to know what 18 doing for catarrh, Eronck ma. Send for cur Iree booklet. fever cured at nome to stay Price. On reatment fOON CO. New London, Cx uTLS j = DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST Phone 424-4 TuThS |DRS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EAR, KOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a m. to 3 p. m., Sundara excepted, aud by appointment 9 a m. to 8 p. m. Daily | virds were fi Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and !-sides, its not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it & few minutes sre breakfast is called in erder + the Alaing room: confortably, -m, We carry those Heaters in three dife ferent styivs: Reznor Reflector Heater In two slzes and The Oriole, somothing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and &t us explain their usefulness, City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Department Alice Bidg., 321 Main St. ba Galamite CGoal The Kind That Burns Up Clean JOiN 0. PECKHAM Phone 402 58 Thames St. 52 Broadway some of the young trees were pulled up bodily and that others were bent and 1L The club officils and member indignant over the des- truction eir property and the club a generous sized re: arrest and convictiom t t a barber shop avenue was broken inte he week and that about g tole Large Flock of Wild Geese. About 8 o' Thursday morning & flock of approximately 200 wild geese passed over the village. The flock was an un large one and sev- eral of th who sam the birds iced the opinion that there were Jiy two flocks combined in one. The e high and wers shoe. ock in the form of a horse Mrs. Ster visited relatives here mother accompanied her | in Hart Jewell of Hartford this weey. Her to ber home H. White who have during the winter nding a few days in White was formerly the Ponemah boarding Mrs Florida r. and been in months ger Mr of Tafty man use. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Sest work and mateslals ai rigas prices, by skille¢ labor. Telephone 50 WesT MAIN ST DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practics during his last illness, McGrory Building. Norwich, Comm 11914 Wall Papers A full line of the aoove with mew additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to Er.atehs Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tints; also Art Glass imiations. We are in the markst for Painting, 10 a. m. to1p m Sundaya - POOR_DENTISTRY Paper Hanging and Decorating all the “** P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street IS_EXPENSIVE AT ANY PRICE | You can’t afford it, we can’t ‘We are constantly cute. THE BEST DENTAL WORK |ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS {AT A MODERATE PRICE. That's why this establish- !ment is a popular institution. Examinations Free. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental Main 8% next to Store. Co, Sostc t, 'Phore 1282-3 | Most Cigars Are Gooa. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FeLLOW 10c CiaAR Try them and sce. THOS. M. SHEA, Prap. rranklin St Nex: to we Puluce Cafe Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— LUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- S, TRUCKS and CART& #Mechanical repalrs. painting, triem ming. zpholstering and weod werk -ackamitaung in ail its branches Scatt & Clark Cor. 507 10515 Nerth Main SL COAL AND LUMBER FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein George’s Creek Blacksmithing GOAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Economy =nd satisfaction for these who are SHY on SHEDS by using u fow loads of our COMMON LUMBER and READY ROOFING. White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. MRS. GEO. P. STANTGN 52 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MIL- LINERY for Spring and Summer. You are cordially invited to inspect sam Falacs Fool and Billiard Parlors Six _Tables—five pool and ene Billlard, Tables sold and repairing Gone at reasenable prices. Supplies at all times. 40 MAIN STREET Ghappeli Go. Central Whart, Norwich, Cenn, leahones. M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 3% Office Telephone 1257 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—car. Market and Shetusket sy _ . Tolephone 463-ia