Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1914, Page 5

=3 Merchants’ We Roast Loin Veal, i a English Bacon English Mams, Short Sirloin Steak, Faney Porterhouse. A » Legs Indiana bamb, =% #25¢ Fresh Spinach R Green Asparagus, = @200 Dandelions, - Extra Large Grape Fruit, Ripe Tomatoo: Chinese Oderless Cabbage, Cauliflower SOMERS City of Norwich Water W. ek & 22¢ f8 7 136 " F, E 53 .,,’ o | Satasdy 440 | tions atter 100 ¥ 100 200 | 15¢. to 38c, orks{ ¢ <iie Buileim. Norwich, Monday, April 20, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS There Some of the church choirs repeated #20¢ | much of their Faster music Sunday. Don't forget your water bill. Apfil 20th—Adv. Mrs, Martin V .B. Chapman of Ni- &atle dled Sumisy morning at the age Aaddi- Saturday at sundown ended the cele- Lration of passover week for the Jew- ish residents. Philip Lidofsky has been commis- sicned postmaster at Oakdale, Conn., a fourth class office. Don't forget your water bill. Addi- ons after April 20th.—Adv. e of Water 5 Commissioner: ieh, Comn. March ), 1914. ifes for the quarter ending 131, 1914, are due and payabie at offics Apfil 1, 1914, Office open from $30 . m. to 5 p. m Open evenings of April 15th and 20th to 8. Board agter April 30. J. SHEA, Cashter. Ernest E. Bullard. TEACHER In Willimantio two days each ! week. < For appeintments address E. . E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- be made to all bills, A Norwich fisherman had good luck Saturday at the drawbridge. He came home with 166 tomeod. A nunusually large number visited friends at the tuberculosis sanatorium Saturday and Sunday. .__The new ferryboat, which is being built at New Londons is expected to arrive at Chester within a few weeks The Wauregan House will serve a ar dinner every day during the for 50 cents.—Adv, The Patriots’ day holiday in Massa- chusetts brought home some local resi- dents who are in business in the Bay state, The beds dence of F Washingten aticn. of crocuses at the resi- Mayor F. L. Osgood, on treet are exciting admir- Say, that water bill, look it up. Ad- ditions after April 20th—Adv, y At New London Captain Charles T. wich, Conn. Potter of Norwich will speak at the hall, No. i39 Bank street, Thursday avening. 1 There were eighty visitors to the Phone 402 | Otis library reading room Sunday af- ALAMITE fernoon. ~ Miss Sadie J. Dawson was EAN 88 Thames St. |in charge. L 52 Broadway Say, that water bill, look it up. Ad- ditions after April 20th—Adv. OAL J. 0. PECKHAM David Buell, 94, who died last week at_Marlborough, was a cousin of Hon. John Bigelow, ny nce, who lived to be over regular dinner every day during the During this week I have decided to|Week for i mark down WALL PAPERS to one-| Al Sunday evening The Bulletin's haif price on all grades. Also a re- | telepione was kept rinsing with in- duction in Moldings and Paints toy fulries a8 1o whether Frostaent Huerta match . ¥ Some in and see prices. if . The Young People's orchestra, di- e MR, |, Jied by O, Baker, is holding fre quent rehearsals in preparation for P. F. MURTAGH their final concert of the season. At o summer session of the Danbury 92 and 94 West Main Street opposite Falls Avenue. Aspa_l’agns (Fancy) Leth]ce (Native) Tomatoes (Florida) People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor Don’t Wait Until Vacation CAMERA now and be. expert in picture mak ing. You will not find it hard— st a little practice, that is all. Our line of Ausco Cameras are ver instruments and every- ne we sell is guaranteed to give satisfaction Prices, $2.00 to $100. THEPLAUT-CADDEN 0. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building. Norwich Pennants, 10c up. Plain and Decorated Crepe Paper, Silks, Muslin and Bunt- ing Flags in all sizes. Japanese Lanterns and Parasols. Mrs. Edwin Fay Franklin Square. Mill Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirting: Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesroom closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST : May Building Jan1TuWF WRES *2u want o pws yuur Busi- pess Lyfore ihe public, there is no me- @lum better than through tha ~Avertmse Ang col mns of The Bulletin. womral training school to be held from July 6 to August 1, the instructor in Agriculture will be A. J. Brundage. the Two members of Little Sisters of the Poor from New Haven, who maintain homes for the aged and friendless, are in Norwich this week. The Lerd's Hill reservoir now has in storage a miilion and a half zallons which with the abundant springs is expected to keep in sufficient supply for presant needs. Bottle week. Pure Extract free Dircet Importing Co. Merchant's adv. eneral Ccunsel ard D. Robhins of the New York, New Haven & Har ford railroad company has been con fined to his home in New Haven by illness for the past week, License vour dog in the town clerk’s office today. One dollar extra after May first. Tocal church workers have bes tified that the 1al student confer- ence will be at Northfield from June 19 t) Junt 28. Moral and reli- gioas problems will be discussed. | A Sterling correspondent notes that | the beautiful lilies and _ daffodils | wiiich decorated the Methodist church | for the Sunday School's Easter con- | cert were the gift of Mrs. Harold B. Mowry. The Wauregan House will serve regular dinner today frem 11.30 to 2. o'clock for 50 cents.—A Several hundred soldiers arrived New London from the island Saturday afternoon, mest of them hav in orts ing leave of absence until Monday morning. A number of them visited Norwich Saturday and Sunday, | The tax collector will be at the store of Sherwood B. Potter, East Side, t day, from 11 a. m_to 1 p. m, to ¢ | lect’ the taxes.—Adv. 1 Saturday the Haile el candy sale afternoon girls had a food and the vacant store at 33 Eversthing offered went like the T verbial hot cakes and the manage | felt hopeful that the receipts wou wipe out the club’s debt in Broadway. attendance, at the Sun the There was a good Mcosup Journal says, | morning service in the Baptist church When Rev. L. W. Frink of Norwick preached a practical sermon from the words, “The Blood of Jesus Christ Cleanses Us From All Sin.” The Blopement of Eilen, the three- act farce comedy given under the aus- pices of the Parish House association, in the Osgood Memorial, Tuesday, AD 2ist, at 8 p. m. Admission 50¢.—Adv. Selden B. Manwaring, manoger of the restaurant in the rGand Central station, New_York, is confined to his |room at the Mohican hotel, New Lon- | don, under the care of a tnurse, suf- | fering with grip. Mr. Manwaring came | from New York last week on business and was taken il Not Cailing on National Guard. CGeneral George M. Cole, the adjutant general of the <Connecticut National guard, said Friday that he had no knowledge of any intention on the part of the war department to issue any | orders relative to the roubles in Mexico. The general said he thought | it would take some time to carry out the present plans of the administr: | and that he had heard nothing s any plan for using the army didn't care to discuss Mexican af- fairs. OBITUARY. Mrs, David N. Packer. The life of Eliza Wheeler, the widow of David N. Packer, came to an end Sunday morning at the home of her son, Luther D. Packer, of Taftville, after an iliness since Wednesday with angina pectoris Mrs. Packer was born in Pre 89 years ago, the daughter of Lu Morgan and Eleazer Wheeler was married to David N. Pac on Nov, 10, 1868 by Rev, Samuel Gray in the ' Ledvard church. Her husband died March 21, 1878, Mrs. Packer was a member of the Central Baptist church of this eity. She is survived by her two sons, Luther D. Packer of Taftl vilie and Frederic N. Packer. two brothers, Avery D. Whesler and Charles Wheeler, all of this city. and also cne sxamddaughter, Dorothy Packer. was much pansy planting on PERSONALS Mrs. Wales Wilcox and son have returned to Oakdale from a New Lon- don hespital, Sam Silver and his brother Robert, of New Haven, were guests of Jacob Levine on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Kinney of Norwich have been at their Edgewater summer home at Lord’s Point. Daniel Polsky and Harry Alofsin have returned from visiting in New York, South Nerwalk and Bridgeport. Dennis Mclntyre, who is emploved by an optical company in Southbridge, Mass., spent Sunday here at his home. Clarence C. Howard of Springfield, Mass., is In town for a few dayvs vis- iting "with Capt, Barbour of Lincoln Court. Mrs, Ruby Blinderman and son, Miss Rose Blinderman and Frank Blinder- man have returned after a brief visit in New York. Miss Kathleen Callahan, daughter of Felix Cailahan of Union stseet, com- titues to gain strengih after a seri- ous” fliness with pneumonia. Mr,_and Mrs. Byron Bates and Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Witter of Woodstock spent Saturday with Dr. and Mrs. C. C. dildersieeve of Lincoln avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ritchie of Derby and Miss Madeline Ritchie of Srew Haven spent Saturday and Sunday &uests of Mrs, Margaret Ritchie and Miss Isabel Murphy of Main street. Richard K. Prentice of Medical and Wentworth B. Prentice of Harvard Dental are at their home on Lincoln avenue for the spring va- Harvard -tHow to Save 5 Your Eyes This Free Prescription Do your eves give you trouble? Do you aiready wear eyeglasses or spec- lacles? Thousands of people wear these “windows” who might easily dispense with them. You may be one | of these, und it is your duty to save Try cation. They entertained a party of six friends informally Saturday eve- ning. ODD FELLOWS’ BAZAAR HAD BIG CLOSING NIGHT Record Crowd to Hear Awards at Olympie Hall, On Saturday night at Olympic hall the all-week bazaar conducted by the 0dd Feulows came to an end with a record breaking attendance on the final night. The crowd stayed late to hear the awards made and followed with interest the announcements of the judges, which were made after 11 welock Because of the lateness of the hour not all the awards could be decided upon Saturday, but some had to be left to a Jater time, which will be Wed- nesday this week. The various com. mittees have worked hard and long n connection with the bazaar and have shown _thei rability to conduct the af- fair with marked success FUNERALS Samuel T. Vergason, Amelia Vergason, The double funeral 6f Samuel T. Vergason and Amelia Vergason, hus- band and wife, was held from the home of their niece, Mrs. Albert Ross, in Boazrah, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Thomas Peabody offi- ciated at the service and the bearers were Forest Lefiingwell, Frank Harris, Leland Palmer and John B. Post Burial took place in the family plot at West Plains cemetery, where the two caskets were placed side by side. The attendance was large and there were many flowers, Undertaker C. A, Gager, Jr, had charge of the arrangements. ¢ Mrs, John A. Lathrop. Bunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the funeral of Sarah Eiizabeth Thomas, wife of John A. Lathrop.’ was hod from her home in ah with a large attendance. Rev, Dr. Joel B. Slocum ¢ church officiated of the Central Bapt at the services and Mrs, George T. Lord rendered Some Sweet Day and the an's Good Night, very ouchingly. The bearers were Brnest Lathrop, Tkeron ‘and William Brown and George Randall and burial took place in the family plot in Maplewood cemetery, Rev. Dr, Slocum conducted the service at the grave Among the many floral tributes was ow -marked “Mother.” . Lathrop passed away April on 18, was twice married and leaves four children three sons and one daughter, Mrs. Walter Lathrop, The- ron Brown, William Brown and Er- Mre, nest Lathrop. .athrop was a wo- man of sterling qualities and had a wide cirele of admiring friends by whom her death is deeply mourned. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements, Mrs. Richard Hartigan. The funeral of Catherin Murphy, widow of Richard Hartigan was held m her late home 27 North street, at 2 oclock Su afternoon with services in St. Patricks church at 2.30 oclock. Rev. J. H. Broderick officiated. The bearers were Richard Curran, Wil- am Hanrahan, Fred Fountaine, Pat- rick Quinn, Thomas Plunkett and Lou- is Bley. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetéry. The funeral arrangements were in charge of H. Hourigan. Fred Gardner Fred Gardner, 55, a native of Guil- ford, und for several years caretaker £ the Joseph Gallup place, died at his ome in Ledyard Thursday after a short illness from pneumon Mr. Gardner vived by his wife, three daughters and one son, Wiilard Gard- ner. Funeral services were held from his home Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock, Rev. Welcome . Bates, of Mystic, con. ducting the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. WEDDING. Kolb-Maloney. Charles A. Xolb and Miss Jennie G. Maloney were married at St. John's rectory, Montville Saturday noon by Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, pastor of . the church. The couple we tended by | r. and Mrs. Daniel Callahan of ew London, aunt and uncle of the bride. ~The bride was attired in a traveling suit of blue with hat to match. The couple left for New on their honeymoon. Kolb is manager of the Keyes cts Co., of Montville and Miss Maloney was bookkeeper in the office of the Pequot Manufacturing Co. Miss Maloney was a member of the Al- phena club of Montvlle. There are 11,133.665 males 30,734 females working for and and Wales and wages in 4, An A B C Thought for the Merchant Advertising creates to see the good Advertising distributed newspapers the people business “that de your store 1t is simply © sense to show b they want to see. In other word: a desire advertised. of a nationally product in the local which are read by with whom you do day, will lead, see” right to evel sine: people horse- what when you dis- play and push goods advertised in ‘vour local newspapers, you are making your store a Public Service Store in the best sense of the word. That's the A B C of the whole situation. | i EXPOSITION OPENS AT ARMORY Norwich Industrial and Good Home Exposition has Good TUnder weather conditions the most favoral your eves before it is too late. The eyes are neglected more than any other organ of the entire body. After you finish your day’s work you sit hone 1062.2 and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica. Lady Assistant down and rest your muscles, but how #bout your eyes? Do you rest them? You know you do not. You read or do something else that. keeps your eyes busy; you work your eyes until you go to bed. That is why so many have strained eyes and finally other eye troubles that threaten partial or total blindness. Kyeglasses are mere- ly erutches; they never cure. . This tree prescription, which has benefited the eves of so many, may work equal wonders for you. Use it a short time. Would you Iike your eve troubles to disappear as if by magic Try this prescription. Go (o lee and Osgood ihe nearest wideawake drug store and get a bottle of Optona tablets; fill @ two-ounce Qottle with warm water, @rop In one tabler and allow it to thoroughly dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eves (wo to four times daily. Just note how quickly your eyes clear up and how soon the in- Hammation will disappear. Don't be afraid to use itn it is absolutely harm- less. Many who are now blind might | have saved theix eves had they started | to care for theni jn time. This is 2 simple treatment, but marvelously effective in multitudé2 of cases. Now that you have been warped don’t de. lay a day, but do what you can to save your eves and you ake likely to thank us as long as you live for pub- lishing this prescription. GENBRAL VIEW OF EXPOSITION HALL the regular work of the school is car- ried right on at the exposition with Principal L. W. Crandall in cherge. The classes are ssen doing their work and specimens are passed out as ex- hibits. Six diffcrent makes of tpye writers are shown and the L.. ( FRATERNITY BANQUET. Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Upsilon Had Enjoyable Reunion. The annual bs Smith & Bros, Co. typewriter is dem-| Alpha chapter of the Epsilon Upsilon . . . onstrated by H. C. Johnson. A great| fraternity of the Norwich Free Acad- Crowd on Opening Night—Scene of Great Beauty—Six- | variety ot modern Lime saxing ma- | omy wae hoid Satorday evening at the chines are on exhibition. In a booth in one of the central spaces, the Norwich Bulletin Shows | @ job press outfit with samples of the up-to-date work done on pro- grammes and all classes of fine print- ing. Frank Wilson and Harry Jervis are in charge and the Exosition Secial, | About 30 of the repast that was The tables were h cut fowers. served: Wauragan house. the brothers enjoved prepared for them. handsomely decorated wi The following menu was ty-three Booths Filled with Interesting Exhibite venirs from the Kellogs's grape fruit booth and worn by many at the expo- Grapegruit, Macedoine. ble, Moc® Turtle Sof two features of Norwich Merchants' week—the automobile pa- | sition. & aper for the expasition, in_off Celery rade in the morning and the Norwich | Right at the door and first to catch | 3ally from the press and distributed| Crab Flakes Newbure en Industrial and Good Home exposition | the eyes of the entering visitors on one | ' &L 1€€ g ibit st Squab Chicken, Celery Dressing at the armory in the afternon and |8lde the sisle is the booth of H. & | ,The Domine products exhibit of the| Roast Saysp CRicton, Doty Dressing JP % Farrell, demonstrator of short-cut | American Refining Co. = occupies a Car > evening—began the big Norwich get- |jcicro: demonstrafor of short-cut|corner bootk at the end of the hall, in Carrots and Peas. together week on Saturday. muncers, sharpeners. » | charge of T. W. Lane, who demon- Lettuce and Tomato atal The exposition at the armory, which axt la e Bosth of the Norwich | SiTRtas all varisties of these fine pact-} . = . S5 05, 6 Favers. | is given under the auspices of Nor- | Equal Franchise league, where Votes |#89 800ds and the lvscious iooking Assortéd Cake. | wich council, No. 207, United Commer- | for Women flags, buttons, postcards | DOmino syrup. et " Demi-Tasse. cial Travelers of America, and the | crackers, cream cakes and boutonieres | Iurther description of the display : g Norwich Board of Trade, had its open- | Were sold by various of the league [Made by exhibitors in the booths nmot| . . . (0 o ool oo tne toast- | ing hour at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, | members from a wistaria decorated | 3lready mentioned, combine to make| Robert W SCWERS WAS GO Chig with a concert programme during the | booth. Lists of the most prominent | &0 exposition which not a person In|master of the evemme 2 I afternoon by Walter W. Lang's or- | equal suff advocates are shown. ternity, E. F. Murray, '14; Remin: The Norwich Electric company, with cences, Charles L. Stewart, '04: Initia A. G. Jenkins, assisted by Miss Cath- tions ,W. L. L'Heureux, '14; Athietics, erine Yerring in charse, shows a com- M. Jackson, '14; Our Banquet, H. C. plete line of Woestinghouse heating Noves, ‘10; Our Alumni, P. W. Char appliances, in copper and nickel, among n, "03. which is the novel luminous heater. man gt th thros deceanéd Adjoining is the booth of Herrick's ;::{;‘T;;"fl" e he | Oandy Shop, where samples of Russel & Bell's Forkdipt chocolates are given away and W. F. Herrick is assisted by Miss Eisee Adams in selling ice cream. On the other side of the entering ajsle is the dieplay of the United Workers, which will be changed each day. Ciiy Missionary C. H. Northrop was in charge with an interesting dls- play of the work of the clubs and of the emplovment bureau, the latter be- ing sold at the exposition. “We Sell Incidents In Society Mrs. George T. Howland is passing | several weeks in Washington, D. C. Dlottors and élveulara. passing a few days with her daught- the Barth” is the sign [ M. B P, Tedried of Broadway e which grests ths eves from the booth FESEAAG T & Selightiut sl wetes of Real Fastate and Insurance Agent trip to Californ 1 James L. Case, and Mr. Case, A. E. 3 8 ¢ Stamford is | Cherry and Russell Hunt distribute Mrs. William Syengz of Stamford is | i | The Lans Harness Co. comes next er Mrs. LeeRoy Robl ot Lincoln towards the north side of the hall, Avenue. with Richard B. Lane In charge and e a fine line of harness. Mr. and Mrs. Arth nnell of Bos- In_the fine motorcyele exhibits of C. ton, Mass. are the guests of Mrs.| V. Pendieton, Jr, where Mr. Pendle- Bunnel sther, Mrs. J. Edward Lin- nell of Broadway | e LeRoy Swan, a student at the Mass- ton is in charge, examples of the drop forgings used and a cutaway motor make an interesting part of the dis- NOAH ROGERS, JR., Chairman of Commercial Traveler AMES C. MACPHERSON, - T ;W play. Exposition Committee. | achusetts Institute of Technology axecutive Head of Merchants’ Week. % Ohited Commedatal. Travaicrs Lo | Boston, is spending the Easter vaca- | chestra, but the formal opening of the | have the refreshment booth for soft | Norwich can afford to miss seeing wiii| tion at his home in this city | Wondertully fine display. was in the | drinks in charge of C. W. Tingley. |be given in the Bulletin of Tuesday. | i b of Mal- | evening at 8 o'clock, when the crowd | Old fashioned molasses candy with- | Thesé include the Kimball Textile| Mr. and Mrs Joseph I Lamb of Mal- | that thronged the hall was called to|Out glucose is the product from the |shop, Grover, Caron Co. No-All Pro-|den, Mass, are the guests for several| attention by Manager Fred M. Pres- | booth of L. V. Behlen. | ducts, O. B." Bullara, 'Boston Art, Weeks of Mr Lamb's e cott, who was posted in the gallery| Ome of the three booths of the | Leather Novelty Co., Ka-Ko and Do-|A. N. Carpenter of Uncas street. { with merbers of the committee of Lhe | Charles Osgood Co. shows a complets | Ne-Do. J. C. Worth ~Co. Bureka| . . .o . o il Commercial Travelers. |line of Pratt & Lambert varnishes, | Vacuum Cleaner, Montello's California| Mrs. W. m'} Miss By request of the Commercial Trav- (Vitralite white enamel and Keystons | Mixed Nuts, Stoddard-Gilberi Co, | Strest is enterta el clers, President James C. Macpherson | alabastine wall finish. New London County Mutual Fire In-|Ruth Revnoids of Newtog ©Cc of the Board of Trade, whose splendid | The H. B. Porter & Sons Co. fea- |surance Co., W. I. Habekotte, and The| Mass, also John Bar SABEY itiative in leadership has been shown | tures the model kitchen cabinet, mads | Rumford Co | 3 Mis William Reynelds asi| s chairman of the executive commit- | &t the shop in Norwleh and sliding | Shortly after 9 o'clock Mayor Mur-| AMr. and Are. WiHlam Revholfs an tee for the whole conduct of Mer- | scréen doors and windows. N. V. Por- | phy ordered tho flag hoisted on the | MiSs Georgia 3 of Newton, chants’ weck, presented Mayor T. C.|ter 18 in charg Bty hall From that time on, tne|Center, Mass & | Murphy for the formal opening words, | ‘The Turner-Stanton company shows | Stars and Stropes appeared on busi- | Mrs. Gar | ~wvh the mayor made briefly but|an Instructive exhibit of cords, chalk | ness places and private residences, in|Tace | felicitously as he referred to the com- | lines, picture hooks. etc, nicely ar- |some instancés remaining in it i 2 few _weeks in mendable effort which those carrying | ranged, with a border of {he raw ma. | tnroughout Sun | Finshing, . L. Ovias Dodge has re-| out the exposition were making, saying | terial from which the cords are mads. | Some of the out of town demon- | ritoning o L. OwEs DOoEE Mo ton that its like had never been seen in| In the booth of the Norwich rGain |strators declared that they never ot vk " Dodgeiwill . retuise: this Norwich in his recollection. Co. nineteen different kinds of grain |daintier decorations than those at the)Screet: 3 odge will arn this | President H. R, Branche of the Nor- |and seeds are shown by C. F. Gage, | Armory. week. | wich Business Men's association fol- | together with Napoleon flour and mo- b P e A A s lowed the mayor, epeaking of the re- | lassine. E REBATING PLAN markablo loyalty civic pride shown in| D. & I. Slade Co, claiming distino- | YANTIC J Norwich in its support of three such |tion as the oldest manufacturing con- N OPERATION.| " .. <woman's gulld held its annual| fine organizations as the Board of | cern represented, demonatrates satad | .. : SEL e hie R YObE Trade, the Business Men's association | dregsing of quality, and exhibits nut- | Sixty-five Present Their Books at | Tusiness Mectnf 0 the, SUHE Fooms | and the Commercial Travelers. He | megs as grown in the native state, Headquarters the First Day. | Willard was elected president, Miss | read a_letter of congratulation from |crude argols of cream tartar and the Mary St. J. Rudd vice president F. H. Johnson, president of the State|crystals. Richard Burns is in charge.| The first ten books for fare reba P8 Chitlde N, Congdbm secie Business Men's association, whnich| In another of the Charles Osgood | presented to Clerks Tyler D. Guy 3| and treas Y, styled Norwich an eastern city with|Co. booths, which are in charge of Cornelius J. Downes at the Merchants | 2P UFEATIrer- . g Western progressiveness H. W. Lans, a big exhibit of Rogers |week headquarters at the Wauregan | g -t (SR TFEN, (08 Fl0f 0 Then the orchestra struck up, the|finishes is shown, These are in one | house lobby on Saturday affernoon, the | porfaneton, BHEn, © " | musical instruments in the exhibits|of the central squares. first day of Merchants’ week, were | Der AUnL Mes. Eag SHOCRET. ertville joined in, the visitors moved off to ses| Don Houghton, photographer, shows |ffom the following in the order named: | ; “gis JWUHETE BERS 04, o0 the exhibits, and the exposition was|a great vafiety of excellent pictures in | Mrs. C. A. Gray and Mrs. R. W. Gal- | 'S SRORCTE SURE DS (0f fgintn o | formally launcned. By an unfortunate | circut work, commereial, home por- | lup, Mathewson Mills, R. L; Mr. and ;. /t®1 o0 T (ks up fheir Tefic misunderstanding _ about _the briof | trait and regular lines, nicely arranged, | Mrs. F. J. Hancox, Willimantic; Pat- bt THUT - city [ opening programme, Mr. Macpherson | The Norwich Art school and Free | rick Murphy, Baltic; Marion H' Bra- @CReC 8 Vet Weanesdsy] as not given opportunity to express | Academy Craft work is attractively | gaw, New London: J. S. Bentley, Boz- o SORRE, ROl the cordial good wishes he had for the | shown in charge of Mrs, C. F. Bast- |raa; J. T. Wilbur, Glasgo; Mrs: Gilbe W Fria has planted peas. success of {he exposition and his con- |man, Mrs. W. E. Bartlétt and Miss | Totten, Lebanon: Gladys' H. Flaherty,| * V° | fidence in the benefits that Merchants’ | M. A, Pendleton. The workers are | Willimantic; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Al Baifast’s Strong Polnts. week would be to Norwich generally. |shown engaged in manufacturing scarf | Bailey, Beltic | elfast’s Strong Points. ¥From the opening hour until late in | pins, pendants, etc. Altogether during the day there were | Belfast pays one-half of all the evening the armory had a crowd | Across the lower end of the hall books presented for fare rebates | taxation. ¥ of good proportions aitending, all of |among the exhibits is that of the |and the amount of purchases repre-| Belfast does 70 per cent of ai vhom united in declaring that the | Honeywell heating system of which |sented on them was $847.02. When a | ITish export trade. ke ommercial Travelers had surely ful-|J. P. Barstow & Co. are agents. It |book is presented the celrks take it| Belfast does on Irish lled every promise they had de | shows a miniature heating plant in | up, but the person surrendering it can | export cattle trade. about the beauty of the exposition full operation and is a most interest- | uss another hook in case they make| Beifast has 34 pe were to bring to the city. ing part of the show. Grant Whittle- | another trip to the city during Mer- | coastwise shipping. sey is in charge, chants’ week passed by London, Liy EXHIBITS OF GREAT othe Fanning Studlos, with Jonn & | Other places represented by those castle in the United K ) | Fanning and Fred Tyler at the booth | who secured fare rebates according g st has one-half 1 | VARIETY AND INTEREST. | demonsirate the Frants premier sac. [the prn (n operation were Moosup, |shipping from Ircland ; | A . .., | tion cleaner and show a nice line of | Allyn's Point, Danielson, jewett City,| Belfast has five of the largest indus-| Sixty-three Booths at the Hall, With | wall papers and tapestries. Central Village, Norwich Town, Tafi- | trial concerns of their kind in the Graceful Decorative Scheme, Make | Mattresses and bed springs in va- |ville Hanover,' Plainficid. Colchester, world, = = = i3 Scene of Beauty. rious styles and sizes are shown hg | Mystic, Baltic, Versailles, Montvii Belfast Thas 95 paupers to every| £ Morris Sussman, as made In his fac- | Wauregan. Preston. Poquelanuck, Yan: | 10,000 population. Dubly has 253 and vith its gracefu artistic deco- | tory in this city. tic, North Stonington, Griswold and |Cork, Limerick and_ erford 327 e ony "in bink, | . Adjoining their other exhibit, the | Westerly | The average for the United Kingdom is With trimmings of blue for the walls | Barstow Co. also shows the Page Boil- e BB oo B R and ceiling, its 63 booths fashioned in | f Co. heater, the Volunteer and Man- For Brush Fire in Park. 1A T I Dot 10 54 ang & white with grillwork interlaced with a | arch, having two set up complete, With | Sunday afternown at 5.30 there was a | biayPS0n 5a. R S A ) profusion of roses, and the whole under | Charles Sehwink in charge. telephone call to the fire departmer In Belfast there are 3.6 per cent of the intensely brilliant light of the new nitrogen-filled electric In one of the central squares at this end of the hall, The Toggery shop of James C. Macpherson shows a line for_help to put out a brush fire that | tiliterates. In Dublin there are 5.3. | had gotten under headway In sohesan | [/erates: I Dublin there are © the ar- Belfast sends only four members of lamps, UIDER: DEBRSItSd: orcBERDS L OF 0T = mions: park in the neighborhood of the lake. | ¢ s Tt S0 oo Which nas never been equalled here, | of high clasa shirtings, the new straw | Tha autochemical from the central sti- | theyimperial Parliament. Vet its elec | The hooths are arranged around the | hats for the season, Dunlap hats, Eng- | tion and Chemical company No. 3 from | gjectorates of Galway City. | des of the hall, with six central |lish walking sticks, Terry bathrobes, | the Falls station responded and had a ' Kijaare, Kilkenny City King sroups of four booths each, so that |slippers, Yeager steamer shawls, silk | fight of about an hour with Brooms (rut members) Limerich Cof there are aisles through which the |hat boxes and suit cases. Jeremiah |ang other means before they wore sat- Jonurerg (two members) o spectators pass to view the attractiy Fh‘::g:“ and Samuel Crowe are in|isfied to leave the fire. It was in low | GUoSiOr% oty (two members) and SRR A brush and covered quite an area. | Faterte oy e i Either from the orchestra in the or- | The Misses Bauk, makers of aprons| ' 2 Waterfora’ City ‘and County (three chestra_stand, the Victor Victrola or |ahd mesh bags, show the latter oper- player plano in the Plaut-Cadden ex- | ation in process by a demonstrator Did His Own Making. {{'—‘.""‘\‘,‘5‘5; to Parliament. — Belfast hibits or the Edison dlamond dise pho- | Who 18 at work on the bags and ex- | But even the fact that an English | Weekly News. % nograph in the Porteous & Mitchell | hibit a line of aprons and mesh bags, | Soclologist has described President company exhibit, there was music in|while they distribute attractive [Wilson as at heart “an English Whig,"| < Only the Original Goes. the air at all times, while touches of | souvenirs in the form of sachet bags|doesn't make him one—New York| «There are 143 good English sub- color were added to the scene by the |and minature aprons. Herald. e e o0 Englioh o) costumes of the Fifth company, Coast | One of the novel exhibits of the ex- — | S S s Mo | S g5 and he red fezzes distributed as sou- artillerymen, who patrolled the aisi British Columbia in 1913 surveyed ) ingly and undcr the 1 Houton Post. position is that of the Norwich Com- mercial school in two booths, where proper pressure. 1,000,000 acres of new iands. A A silent toast was given in |C See Our Special Line Latest styles and colors. Merchants’ Week of Ladies’ fine SHOES, OXFORDS asd PUMPS at $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St News Any customer coming from Chicago this week to trade with us, and buying $12,000 waquet ana reunon of | WOrth of carpet tacks and {seeds, will receive an excure ‘lsion ticket home via the Cen- {tral Vermont Line. New London and Williman- ticvisitors to our metropolitan | store will be given a free ride e ion our elevator, which will {stop only on second floor when flagged by customers in the tin ware and electric de« } partments, All customers may have the ’s signature. Fra. | privilege of looking over our ::ccount books for the year 11801 and seeing John Han« Remember we were estabe lished in 1764 and are 150 . 129 Main St. | years in business. FATON CHASE Company Garden Tools, Sherwin-Williams Paints, Cutlery , Norwich, Ct. Ask About RALLION'S 29c WAFER SALE SEED O0ATS We have on hand several Have been tested and are guaranteed. S. SLOSBERG carloads. CHA 3 Cove Street CROWD TO THE ARMORY fine and see ou RANGES, THERMAX IRONS ana RUUD WATER HEATERS, all con- nected and in full operation. “ FOLLOW THE display of GAS Don't miss this splendid opportunits, Also a special price on the THER~ MAX IRONS for whoever buys one thig coming week COMPLETE FOR $1.89, Be sure to get one. City of Norwlich Gas & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 231 Main St. v DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hou EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Sundaye 10 a m to 3 pom, excepted. and by appoinitment . DAN MURPHY & CO. ' White Elephant Cafe i lAlcs, Wines, Liquors and Cigars . 3 Corner of Watar and Market: Sta, \