Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1914, Page 6

NN NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1914 WORLD’S LARGEST SHIP 58,680 Tons 950 Feet Long 100 Feet Beam ON HER FIRST TRIP Will ARRIVE in New York MAY 21st MAY 26th, 10 A. M. and regularly thereafter FOR PARIS—LONDON—HAMBURG HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway, New York or Local Agents Harmidas, Ed- | wite, ana five chilare BALTIC | dgie, Rodolpa and ~ Mrs. Walter E: | Matihews, of Baltic_and Mrs., Edwin Death of Joseph Lambert After Two | \f\ooq of Mystic. Five brol;ors, Au- Years' lliness—Brief Personal | ioine and Arthur of Fall River, Mass, istning Aimee of New Bedford, and Albert and Moses of Clarement, N. H. a sister, 7e life of Joseph Lambert came to| Mrs. Eugena Bisognon of Fall River, 1 close at 3 o'clock Monday | Mass., and two grandchildren, He had been i1l for two| Mr. Lambert was of a cheery dis- With dropsy. which caused his! "hsition. and was a patient sufferer, | His death is regretted by his many 1 rt was born in St. David, | Ir.ends 3 s ive years ago. He came | Local Brevities. tic n nine years old, and re-1 jonn Hanlon of Rockville, was the mained for three years, when he Went iuest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas to Willimantic. e remained in that | £ijican O o ond Mrs. T city for a year and a half, and then | Dasirs Cha Sas areia % Went to Danielson. He left Danielson | o Sunararcl Wes @ Visitor in Plain to merve th> government for two years.| Misses O, and E. Legros were Sun- After the war he was united in mar- | aus. Sisitgrs in i rage forty-two years ago with' Me- | Tha Achdemy of the. toly Fi e 3 | 2 ¥ t oly Family, fehell ey jlived tosether | ang St. Josepi's Parochial school re- Several children resulted | gpened Monday for the spring term. 3. of whom five are liv. si wife died several years | was married about three ago for the second time to Val- He is survived by his MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR GHILDREN, \E! [ ACertsinRelieftor Feverishni o Aishe isorders, snd George Cadarette has returned to his home after spending a week with his parents in North Grosvenordale. Miss Florence Brown is passing the with friends in Bridgeport. s Angelina Lemoine of Chicopee ‘alls is visiting her parents. Henry J. Lavallie spent with relatives in Moosup. vears entine Ders Sunday Mrs. D. J. Sully Wins Suit Against Tiffany Company. . ‘\:g{:’:;"l‘r‘yyre-l’(‘: ..(: "l‘!: Sully, wife of Daniel J. taccept Sample mailad Facrons, one iime cotton King, was suc- substitute. A, S, LaRoy, N.Y. il in New York Saturday for the second time in her suit gainst Tiffany A R .. s & S Execdyen $125,000 worth of s and P; tmg jewelry. The appellate division af- ufo Reparing and Famting 5.5, Diseron Snierer We repair autos of all kinds in the | In€ to grant judsment for the de- ¢ oper manner. Sully claimed that Tiffany & Latest Improved Facilities make | Company purchased the jewels from 6. shop unexcelled in New England. | Mr. Sully. who had no right to sell 5 | them, for $69.775. The jewellers plead- We bake the paint on, which makes |cd that the action not having been ¢ wear better, keep its gloss longer, | brought until more than six years after they came into possession of the prop- AR eriy, Mrs. Sully's right 1 y erty, Mrs. Sully's rights were ontlaw- Why not have yours done right? It |ca. - o The value of gold produced in the costs no mors | Co. | Gola Const ana Ksnun during 1513 Bentley-Clarke Auto I Comit o s 8 Main St. Westerly, R. I o v B e e _LEADERS IN LOW PRICES IN HARDWAR CASH SALES — SMALL PROFITS Agent For Heath & Milligan Paints Keen Kutter Tools AXES, SAWS, HAMMERS, CHISELS, KNIVES, ETC. Every piece fully warranted Billings and Spencer Drop Forge Steel Wrenches MERCHANTS" WEEK SPECIALS 50c STEEL FRAME HACK SAWS ....... 6 INCH ADJUSTABLE S. WRENCH . .. .. 8 INCH ADJUSTABLE S. WRENCH . . 10 INCH ADJUSTABLE S. WRENCH .. . A FEW 50c POCKET KNIVES . ...... ALUMINUM COFFEE PERCOLATORS $1.50 COPPER BOTTOM BOILERS . ... 5c HOTEL SIZE EGG BEATERS . ....... SPLIT BAMBOO OR STEEL FISH POLE for . GET OUR PRICES ON FARM AND POULTRY WIRE FENCING The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street cran w758} GEANT | WEDDED AT WESTERLY MONDAY | John A. Sullivan and Miss Margaret V. Higgins Married— | Bill May Benefit Local Resident—Plan to Fly Historh’ Flag at Stonington—Repairs at Pleasant View. The Stonington battle flag, photo- graphed by Fred Stewart Greene, of ‘Westerly, who recently presented a copy to the Westerly and Memorial Library association, is the original flag hoisted to the peak of the flagstaff at the fort in Stonington during the bat- tle of August 10, 1814. The flagstafl was practically shattered by an Eng- lish shot and the flag fell to the ground. Tt was understood that George Howe Fellows heroically picked up the fallen flag and nailed it to the rem- nant of the flagstaff. But the alleg~d heroism of Fellows has been doubted, | the doubt being substantiated by the Benjamin F. Palmer diary. Palmer was captured by the British and taken ‘to Dartmore prison. George Howe Fel- lows was an inmate of the same prison, | Deing captured prior to the flag inci- | dent. Therefore the man who really | nailed the colors to the siaff is not definitely known, but there is apparent | authentic Information that it was a | Mystic_man who stood on the shoul- | ders of the commandant of the fort {and mailed the historic ensign to the mast, The flag wes given into the custody of Nathan Smith and presented by Caroline A. Smith to the Stonington | Historical and Genealogical society, where it is carefully preserved. i is planned to feature this flag ai the | coming centennial celebration of the Battle of Stonington. Two steel flag poles are to he erected, one in Can- non Bail park and the other in one of the parklets mear the rallway sta- | tion. If weather permits, when the | eze is so slight that no damage d resuit to the tattered and tender it will be raised on one of affs with due ceremony and £ display, be replaced in and carefully preserved. | Only ons resident of Westerly be benefited if a bill becomes law that o ipattle flag the flag after a br its glass case has been favorably reported in_ihe national house of representatives. That | |resident is James A. Barbe; mem- 1 | ber o ery G, First Rhc Tsland | {Lizht artillery, who served with dis-; | ion in the Civil war. The bill | | establish in the war and navy | @cpartments, a medal-of-honor roil and | auth placing thereon, with af special on of $10 a month. the | {names of surviving persons who have | |served the United States in any war, | {and to each of whom has been award- | ed a medal of honor for having in ac- | tion, in actual conflict with the enemy, | distinguished himseif by gallantry o {intrepidity, at the of his life, above | and bevond the call of duty. The favorable report on the bill | states in part: “The laws of the United States which instituted the consr sional medal of honor require for its obtainment a much higher degree of | zallantry than is required by other nations for like decorations. Accord- ingly our medal of honor is hardest fo | ain. fewest in numbers and is the | ndest recognition of gallantry in | the world. * * * The United States sives no special pension to her heroes Wwho wear her medal of honor, althoug} for merely meritorious service within line of . far less in degree than would be required to earn a medal of | {honor, she gives additional ras “THe bill requires an age limit of 65 vears, so for many years only those who obtained their medals of honor for | service in the Civil war can come on the roll of honor. ¢ * * Years af- ter those of the Civil war shall have died, the medal of honor wearers of other and later wars, as one one they attaln the age iimit of may apply and_if eligible, may have the benefits. The benefits to them will not only prove a solace in their de- | be distributed untry clining vears, but into ail parts of the our commitice believe that this | bill has substantial merit and that. if enacted Into law, it will receive ihe hearty approval of all patriotic cit {ana_prove an inspiration to varc | deeds for the volunteer soldiers of the future.” A resolution of congratulation was adopted by a rising vote in the lower house of the Riode Island general as- sembly to Deputy Speaker 2 H Hammill of Bristol, who was married ¥riday morning. The speaks i ed a committee composed tative Langworthy of Westeriy and | Representatives Balon and West of Providence to purchase a_sultable gift to be presented as a wedding memen- to from his associate legislators. | Work has been commenced, under | the direction of the highway commit- | tee, upon Atlantic avenue at Pleasant View, from the casino westward and in the rear of the long line of cottafies on | |a three inch the ocean front. Tt is expected that this needed improvement will be com- pleted before the beach season opens. There is also active reconstruction work along the ocean front repairing the damage done by the severe storm. The bulkheads are being erected on pile foundations and this work is_ well under way in front of Bliven's Wig- wam and the cottage of Byron Wheel- er, of West Hartford. In the superior court for Washing- ton county, at Kingston, Monday, the grand jury returned an indictment inst’ Pasquale Salameno, of Wes- charged with attempt to kil shooting Charles Brown when in the saloon of Natale Benvenati, in Canal street on the night of February 10. PBrown was shot Just over the heart, the bullet taking a slanting course and just grazing the skin, The trial was assigned for Thursday. The trial of Charles Valenta and ter Rimo, indicted at the last ses- sion of the court, is assigned for Wed- nesday. They are charged with as- sault and atfempt to rob Jacob Ber- inger and his son, Cevil M. Beringer. Resinol heals baby’s itching skin ESINOL OINTMENT and Resinol Soap are sbsolutely free from anythingof aharshorinjuriousnature, and can therefore be used with confi- dence in the treatment of babies’ skin troubles—eczema, teethingrash, chaf- ings, ete. Theystopitching instantly and speedily heal eyen'severe and stubborn eruptions. © Doctors have ‘prescribed Resinol for the past18years. Every druggist sells Resinol Resinol Soap and Ofntment clears away pim- ples, blackheads and dandru?, and is & m: valuable houschold_remedy for sores, burns, boils, piles, etc. For trial size of Resinol John A. Sullivan and Miss Margaret V. Higgins were married Monday by Rev, Peter McOscar at a nuptial mass in the Church of the Immaculate Con- Ointment and Resinol Soap, write to Resinol, Dept. 8-S, Baltimore, Md. <la: ception. They were attended by a niece and nepliew, Margaret and Fran- | Safety and Power company, is known | cis Delaney. A breakfast was served |in every civilized country. is to re- | at the home of John H. Murphy in|tire from business and the piant is Narragansett avenue, the bride being [to be sold | the sister of Mrs. Murphy. Mr. and| Alr. and Mrs. John Twomey, of Mil- | S Sullivan left on the 10.20 train for | for are the g e A find Balmac visit West Point Mich- | On_ their return York, and will and Niagara Falis Colonel and Mis, They will sail from New mey's parents, ael Twomey FOR WOMEN acceptable colorings. Smart Balmacaan Coats, the most desirable novelty all with novelty weav ans for less ut not MESSALINE SILK PETTICOATS—SPECIAL $1.98 Ik Skirts in several of the newer styles, black and colors, all GOCOD HOUSE DRESSES—SPECIAL 98c they will assume the mgnagement of | Yori the 23rd inst. on steamship Amers | % Sy The Ninigret, of which Jbhn H. Mur- ¢ e g Qoo Silk o8 phy is proprietor. ermany, France, Aus- A e — : sngland and Ireland, In response to a call for assistance [retirning the laiter part of July. from Captain Hooper of the Green John Philiips, after a brief sickne: Hill life saving station, Captain Wal- , C died Sunday night at his home, corner hams in nea H. Davis of the Watch Hill sta- ey o ¢ 5 ;. went to the Green Hill station | poyn i (oipd” Summer streets. H lars, neatly Stnday afternoon, accompanied by a | lSres his wite but no children. Mr. working crew, in the powerful launch | wa emiloved as machinist in the ( nEterprise. A gale prevailed and a|iien Dlant RDott Busnt e e dd high sea was running. The power boat | (ol Plant for about twenty-five years Magnolia was disabled and mo_ome | former foreman at the plant, who. died was aboard except the owner, Captain " S - suddenly about h ago. Mr Eds ckerson, of Cotuile, Mass. | Si3denly about a month ago. = ir. Upon request of Captain Nickerson |cott lodge of 0dd Fellows anw A 5 the Magnolia was towed to Mystic for 2 = . ncient | fA big line of repairs. That place was reached at 7| Cr0er United Workmen o'clock Sunday_evening, after a rough z passage, the distance covered beinz about forty miles. The conditions wero such that it was necessary to use & long tow line, and Captain Davis used hawser that was thirty the most p of « d striped ne slee ter Officers of Gun Club—Pythians En- tertain Grand Officers—Monday Club Here's a wonderful dress for the money made of good percales or ging- t checks and stripes, trimmed—88c. Two Special Waist Values for Merchants’ Weel SPECIAL 98¢ ne Lingerie Waists in materials and dainty batiste, They are al- with the repe, voiles. k designs ve—98c. fathoms in length. -Weather consid- Meets. . red it was a remarkably quick trip| — Mauslin Underwear and occupied just five hours, There The Pequot Gun club of Mystic has Was no power boat at the Gréen Hill | elected the followns officers: Iresi and Corsets Station that was equal to the emer- |dent, Herbert H. Gledhill: vice presi- e dent, R. Tracy Burrows; honorary vice JCHILDREN'S DRESSES in checks 5 president, B Williams A percatas or A 4o @ year olds. Local Laconics. Pt ol taaa e St s el Michael Hannify of New York is| o, G e e et i > visiting at his former home in Wes- | il second field = captain, W SEEOIAL I terly. Mr. Hannify is a moving bic- | Reynolds: board of govern ¢ CORSET COVERS of the regular ture ‘actor and has been seen in local | Doyte ¢ O B Hamecan Breq e g Bls g s Dodse, . nd, Fred W. finished with good em- Lieutenant Conant Taylor, of United VISt fom o | edgings—SPECIAL. .....3% States battleship Virginia, now in Bos- | : R o ~OMBIN. ton harbor, is at his home in Elm street | The regular mecting of Mistuxet TRIMMED COMBINA- for a brief stay prior to his departure | 1odge, o, 4% ¢ of P. was held inI. O Cover with Skirt and Gt b | larzely attended. A visit from the || COVer With Drawers, combinations olonel Richmond P. Davis, former- | o S5 (00 o v o cent | B of excellent quality, regularly ly in command of the New London |Chancelior Commande John T. SPECIAL 50c artillery district, has been assigned as| Brooks presided. After t meetir stant to the chief of coast artillery | rofreshments were served and a smoke trimmed with laces or William Segar and daughter, Helen P 5 ad Serar Mb P e Club Entertained. iin, well designed and well made, _ York today, on steamship Tenadores | L. Pitcher entertained the |} value 75c—SPECIAL 50¢ for a three ‘weeks' cruise in the West | of the Monday club at her . z SR iR Indies and Panama canal zone. 1ome on Elm street Monday afternoon, | § 75¢ and 98c NIGHT X ”v"f.,“.;,‘,f Major James A. Shipton, awaiting | A literary programme Znglish I i Eh ox e orders at Little Rork, Arkansas, has |tory was finely carried out i e been ordered to assume command of Gttt § SPECIAL 500 Fort Terry, relieving Major Edward als anc Bersonais. e John Broggemus has returned home | § SHORT SKIRTS which are prety- after a two years' stay in Schoolfield, | til umed with lace and em- Harvey Kernan and James 1. Wood, E!h’u red rufle—SPECIAL . 50c stationed at Fort H. G. Wright, and “OMBI TION COVE and G 3. Murphy of Fort Adams, were JroMBIHATION Lo A among the fnr()r—;une candidates who : ; o s " passed successful examinations for s has returned to 11 resula c romotion to the grade of sergeant, |G vich after a fsit to his famil { SPECIAL..... 98¢ first class, hospital corps, United States | ;\'r- ur:d Mrs. Charles H T e | e returned from a visit in nsdown o o RELYC S 3 Pa s 1 cut’ and r Colt has presented a peti- | Po 0 F L 3 ! 3 SR r with nar: tion from the Westerly Woman's Ch LClifford Gates of New Yor ust thonhing, S s 980 tian Temperance Union and from 345 | %€, his sister, Miss Emily G gk 5 Westerly, praying for:the|p ors Flerman -Hallenbu dop of the amendment to the con- [ FOPHGIS 19 Vising Mr. or AT stitution to prohibit the manufacture, 7 T L - ale and importation of intoxicating | g eqor (Leldler is spending a few CORSET SPECIAL liquors. o - - s John H. Hoxie ret 1 to Bos- . The Nichols and Langworthy com- |ton after a few days’ stay with his | CORSETS WHICH HAVE SOLD AS pany plant located in Hope Valley, | mother, Mrs. John H. Hoxle HIGH AS $550 e of the oldest manufacturers of en- William F. acKenzle has returned . s and boilers in the United States, | to Bittencld. Mo Han reornle Special $1.00 whose selling agent is the New York | mother, Mrs, lsabella MacKenze =8 n Dousbach has returned Discon ed numbers and Corsets 1 New Rochelle and cannc be s ol i lined it the good mater Should Mean More and more the relying on bread and cake or pastry. Book of practic M. i = named their son Herbe i burne Meal Time in Every Home account of the advancing cost of meats is Home-made bread, made with Heckers’ Flour, stands at the top for nutritive value! * Don’t be fooled—no other has the quality. Heckers’ combines both Springand Win- ter wheat. It has the strength of the Spring | wheat and the fine flavor of the Winter wheat. Heckers’is equally good for bread, ing recipes for the asking nl Your grocer has it in little or big sacks. i True economy—buy it by the barrel | HECKER-JONES-JEWELL MILLING CO. th his family on Deni- Mr. and Mrs. as Doyl d two | daughters of Willimanti. re ts of | e i Frien - il }are sorry tica il at t Mr MTS. George Sh and Alonzc rkmanship is there. bargain come The Business 8 Center of Norwich Special Values for Merchants’ Week STYLISH GARMENTS For Women, Misses and Children The Boston Store offers an extremely large and varied assort-| ment of garments of most approved style. signs, the daintiest of the new colorings and above all the] best of quality are the points of excellence in which we excel. NOT HOW CHEAP—BUT HOW GOOD HERE YOU WILL RECEIVE 100 CENTS WORTH FOR| EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND Special Values for Merchants’ Week A SPECIAL SUIT FOR $19.98 AND MISSES—WELL BUILT SUITS, made of first- s fabrics iu wide variety, fet ching models in all the latest Every Shit is a special value for $19.98. FINE BALMACAAN COATS—SPECIAL $7.98 The latest d a most of the season in the new shaped yokes. You ma: of same quality and smartness—$7.98. Several models with or without coi- SPECIAL $1.98 TUE SILK WAISTS which will really| lalinder well. The only sensible sil waists in plain white or black and 1n| pretty striped designs. They all show| the long drop shoulder which is the very correct thing—$1.98. Hosiery and Underwear WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, lace trimmed, low neck suits in the lat- est three-piece cut—SPECIAL.....59 EXTRA SIZE VESTS, all low neck designs and short sleeved or sleeveless, with narrowed waists, sizes 40 to 44, regularly 25 each— SPECIAL 19 WOMEN'S STRAIGHT RIBBED VES' plainly finished or with lace yokes, regularly 25c¢ each— SPECIAL 19 A NEW LINE OF SPRING WEIGHT] SHAPED UNDERWEAR AT 2S¢ All common sizes in Vests with highi or low necks and long or short Pants with lace trimmed or tight knee and tights in ankle or knee length— 25c A. GARMENT. WOMEN'S PURE SILK HOSE in black, white and tan with lisle garter top and double soles, resu- lar $1.00—SPECIAL ........... ceves. NEW OR VEG- F LINE OF FIBRE BLE SILK HOSE with fine my ed tops, black and white Lose with all the appearance of silkk and better wearing qualities— A PAIR 35¢c; 3 FOR $1.00; A SPRING WEIGHT HOSE FOR WOMEN JUST RECBIVED— black, white or tan, seamless with spliced heel, sole and toe- SPECIAL FOR LIT- and light STOCKING EY, durable A GOOD TLE MO in weight SPECIAL 11c A PAIR; 3 FOR 30c; BOYS' SEAMLESS BLACK HOSE in good, medium weight, sizes 6% to 9% —SPECIAL. <150 MISSES' RIBBED SILK LIS HOSE with seamless foot, siz 6 to 9%, subject to slight mill im- perfectic i | STONINGTON W. C. T. U. Instit of Mrs. Emma M. Eaton. STAFFORD SPRINGS | | ute Today—Funeral and Frank H. Baker | w days in Washing- of Holyoke spent| as gone to Hélyoke, red employ ment, Cordoza-Sylvia Marriage — Savings Bank Paying Its Last Dividend. s h At St .‘:v\]\‘: —:‘muy day el S i morning Miss Mary vivia was united e spendicy Good Bread : | Taunton, Mass. A nuptial high mas Canaira average family on | The coupla were at y Mr. and nda DR > | Mrs. Henry Sylv irs. Cor- = ol do: left town Monday for Taunton, o g mpleted for the | ite at the Congre- s (Tuesday) after- . s dangerous| ill with pneumonia. Rev. John Winthrop Ballantine of West Stafford will attend the Lyman Beecher lectures in New Haven this Miss Mary Smith has returned to her school in the eighth and ninth erades after o week's illness. FUNERAL. Mrs. Emma M. Eaton. neral of Mrs. Emma M took place at her home Monday noon at 2 oclock. Rev. Walter P. Buck, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated, assisted by a former pastor, Rey I G. Horton. 1 florai tributes Burial was in the S cemetery. cereal foods. Paying Last Dividend. w. G T. U inatit The Stonington Savings bank com- yon, | menced the pavment of its i B H Rev. L ght C. Stone left Smm—— . Haven Mongay. Mr. Stone v the convocation at the Yale ool Sua near fne Becchier | course by Rev. Sylvester Horn, M of England. Special Borough Meeting. A special borough meeting will be heid Thursc evening to levy a tax d for the payment of expenses for the year and to fix the sum for paying for ih> collection of the tax. al home-bak- e tak Firemen at Westerly Fai Pioneer Hook and Ladder company ! went to Westerly Monday might and were the guests of the Alert Hook and Ladder company at the fair being given by the latier. | | Borough Briefs. | The James Pendleton house on Elm street has been a by O. W. Bru- New York well of Nashua, N. H. Mrs. Carlisle Graham has returned | from a visit in Washington, D. i James H. Comstock has from Newport R. L. A number of members of the Kni','h'sl of Columbus went to Norwich Sunday far the daseee exemulification For Merchants’ Week JOHN & GEORGE H. BLISS Gives Special Values In Every Department We carry the biggest stock of FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOCKS, CUT GLASS, ETC., in Eastern Connecticut. ! Before making your purchases it is to your ad- vantage to inspect our goods and get our prices. | | { } | | | | TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY New London l"OEWICNI Line W YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL CBOOSS Liis LULLE aoms ii S0 New Yotk Auu i Lave voyage SUpesh view oL Lie NE uelgitiu Sn Lons isiitu Sound wae WuLUGELUL sy ibe | 8ne Wrateriront of Mashaciun siand. from ue York, Pier 70, Kast River, at 6.30, and NORWICH Meals » ia Carte NGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. To New York Excellent Dining Service B . o Steamer leaves New London at 1% Dier 30, Norih River, 1 o'clock mexs —o— and statercor FARE $1.00 Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Leaves New York Mondays, Express service at freight rates. P. m. daily (except Sunday). aue News L ST REW YORK Coaney STEAMER CHELSEA All Out le Rooms Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 ; Wednesdays ard Fridays at § Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent CUNARD BOSTON SERVICE London-Paris-Liverpoel Oaliing st Queenstowm-Eishguad CARMANI FRANCONIA LACONIA FRANCONIA CARONIA LACONIA CARMANIA FRANCONIA hy tages of a shorter sea vOyage and attrme tive rates on these popular and palatisl APPLY TO LOCAL AGBNTS or 126 State Street, Besten ssssssuws CRUISES EVERY SATURDAY ByPopuer “PRINZ” Sicamers o ATLAS SERVICE saive PRINZ AUGUST WILHELM April 25, 2 P. M. 11 to 18 Days..$85.56 25 Day Cruises.§156 wp PANAMA CANAL (Round Trip).$142.50 Rates include Stateroem and or local agents. Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- man, French and other lines. First and second cabin and third _class tickets at the lowest rates. Berths Book now f gs. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street reserved in advance spring and summer sai Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— ~_7TOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, wn - TRUCKS and CARTS. #techanical repairs. painting, trim ng. zpholstering and wood werk authing i all it branches. Scott & Clark Comp. 507 t¢ 515 Nerih Main SL 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 olier o the public (Be LNest standar§ brands of Beer of Europe and Americ - Bohemian, Filsuer, Culicbach Havariag Beer, bass, Paiv and Burton Mueirs Bcoich Ale, Gu.uness' Dublin Stout C. & C. lmporied Girger Ale Bunkes Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- g Ale, Sterlng Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Ludwerser Scalitz and Pabet. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 DR. ¥. W. HOLMS, Dentist ehannon Building Annea. Hoom A Teleohons 623