Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1914, Page 7

_Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Wood Waerk. Blacksmithing in all its branches. 507 to 515 North Main St. 1814—1914 John A. Morgan & Sen COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut - $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 834 Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, DU LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soelety FRANK'S INN in New Loai where:‘genuine ch. p susy is malié by an Oriental chaf. Democrats and Concords can beAw at. the The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Strest; Norwich, Ct. Summer Toys PAILS AND SHOVELS, CELLULOID TOYS, SAND MILLS, KITES; SAND MOULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICAL AND SAIL BOATS, NORWIGH PEN. NANTS. POST CARDS AND SOUV- ENIRS. A MRS, EDWIN FAY " iFranklin Square : Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Joha & Goo. H. Bliss 4 B v PR 10 RS John J. Donohue, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON /| panied by Frank P. Murtha, who will ‘The outiook for Tuesday is partly dloudy and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. Ther. Bar. 8¢ 30.00 72 30.00 7 3090, D m. 4 20.94 Highest 82, lowest 63. _ Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair; higher temperature; moderate winds, rday’s weather: As predicted. jetions for Sunday: Partly cloudy and warmer. Sunday's weather: b Death of Patrick Barry Ocourred Sud- deniy—Local People om Their Vaca- tion Tripa. Toe asath of Filhek Bacmy came suddenly Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at his home om Convent avenue. Mr.- Barry had been sick for only a short time 44 he was the son of Michael and Mary Driscoll Barry. He was unmarried and leaves two brothers, Michael and David, & sister Margarst, all of this city. Mr.-Barry also leaves Qquite a number of nephews and nieces, Person: John Barwell is spending t 1 5hn Barwell is spending two weeks kY ‘homas Donovan has t the week at Fishers isiand o . Jerry Downing of Hartford is visit- ing here for a few days. George Heroux leaves today for a few daye’ stay in Woonsogket. Mr. gnd Mrs. Morris Downing of JWhite Flains are bere for a few days’ | stay. 8, Edward Mittler came Into town on the Chelsea and is stopping at the fif(‘]‘m.ln View house at Mathewson's Charlés Bethel, after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, William B. Barwell. has returned te his home in Somerville, Mass icholas Spellman and Joseph Far- rell“are Spendhig a week at Block Is- land. They left Sunday morning on the steamer Block leiand. Miss Edith H. Powers returned Sat- urday to her homs In Attleboro, Mass, after spending ten days as the guest of Mr. snd Mré. F. J. Murtha of 415 North -Main street. Bhe was sccom- Visit relatives in Attlebar and Manton, R, L & me CONNQCT'CUT LOYALTY. 8hown in Applioations For Admission e Greater confidence In the proposed Connecticut College for Women has oan manifeated by no one more than by the young women who have applied for certificates of admission, upon its opening, ome vear hence. At present, the e 1g not. It has vet to'erect bulld te Secure equipment to ar- range a cizrieilum, and, incldentally, | eecure a faculty. 1t is without stan ing in Mo college world. And yet| these youhg women, wha have before ! | them but. one caliege life have de- liperately chosen the Connecticut col- | | 1ege. as their prospective aima mater, | | not only hefore it is mother to any- ! Lthing but before it is able to walk slone. Are they making a mistake?| Let's ses. Ths Connecticut ac “of ‘soms of the sblest edu- | gators ‘and flanclers in the state. . Some have Invested their money. some their time and some have pladged hoth. Included in the number are men who ! bad ence in colleges and | universities. who are fullv acquaint- | ed with the hecessary requirkments| and not a few of the objectionables ! which exist ig older in and | which fmight. could and be avolded in the new. Of equinment, there may be some deficiency at first of standing, so far as: educational fa- cllities are concerned—whether of fag- ulty or of other Re¢essary resourses— there is likely to be no lack. And even if tuere should not be a full quota of essentials at first. it is entirely’ pos- sible that the determination and en- ergy concentratéd [n making the firgt vear an undoiibtéd success will more than make up the difference. It will | be worth much to these young women {o be able In future yvears—after the Connecticut collere has won its way to the high starding ls Bound to at- taln—to be nummbered among those Who were its first students, its first sraduates and the women who helped to khape ana e the college. Its dllege has the! H | first full-fedged graduates can only be| fri those of its first entfance class. uvtz ‘would :'ppa; t;on thl't ‘onnecti- cut young Women. Whose fathers and mothers are delng what n'a'syq:!mwln found and establen this instit@tion apd whose state is fostering it with lnselfish purphses, owe to It engu lovalty, ag dpughiors ot Connesiedt. to help il its student ranka and A premium upon the privilege'of at- tendance. ~ Evidently s consid have number of vou: Women, or i ather Phases of the thoughtful mothers for them. takert theme ani 10 be amohig the Jpaders. Thelr will A~ host—Hartford theit problem foll —_— | NURSE WILMOT TELLS HOW T0 | the truth. place | th At the Central church reacher was Rev. Dr. Herbert J. hite of the Baptist church of’ t He officiated at both E“;:; evening and B R R he it llow me. and I will make you fish- ers of men. His theme was The Claims of Jesus Upon the Twentieth Century Man. In these words to the twa brothers ‘whom he ecalled into his discipleship Jesus set u'pa new claim which they Were obliged to measure up to'against all the other claims of their lives, said the preacher. The fine art of iiving consists in knowing how to put. the first claim in the ‘first place. ~All the mixups in life come through putting cgme twenty-third rite tiakh inte Brat place. At the water edge of Nazareth that day was heard a voice that set up a new claim in the lives of those men. It is evident from what we kfow of their lives that they put the claim of Christ first. But some twentieth century man will say that that was a long time ago and will admit that Jesus possibly. . had some claim on the lives of those fish- | ermen, but will ask what claim he has on my life. To this question we can answer that Bhe has a claim on vour life because of his divine authority, because he (s the father and the creator revealing him self to us. He has & claim on your life also because of the service that he has rendered you. No one has gone 8o far for you, no oné who hes given you §ifts had made such gifts &s he has, no one had such plans or is pre. paring such things for you as he is. In return for such service he should be crowned with our respect, rega:d and gratitude. But, tore than this, Jesus has a claim on your life because of the sel vice to which he cam lead uou. It is the highest and noblest service con- ceivable, and the one who can lead you into the highest and noblest ser- vice is the one who has first claim on your life. If that is so, can you not say, 1 will follow thee whithersoever thoa goest. Congregational Union Service. The second of the union Congrega- tional services was held Sunday morn- ing at the, Second Congregational church with‘a large attendance. Tne preacher was the Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford, who gave an address on S6If Discovery and Solitude, taking as | his text Matt. 14: 23, “He went up into & mountaln apart to pray; and when the evening was come he was there alone.” Ths Is more than the mere record of an event; It is the revelation of a hab- it. This habit of seciusion and suppli- cation was as sure an element of Jesus' life as that of going about doing | £ood. They are probably related as ' £ause and effect. Activity Is always | Dpretaced by receptivity. Christ mever | appeared to be harrassed or hurried. The majesty of his mission gave him mementum. Great -things are never | finished with the closing of the coffin lid. Those who would do great things like him muet be like him in their lives. Like him, they must meditate | in order to minister. There is plac for meditation both in public and in private worship. The silent prayer is the most important part of the service. Entertalnment i3 not all there ls to public worship. Nor is It g falry wand that will put us in the right attitude Worship is to make us responsive to the spirit of God, to make us realize our relations to Him. to make us think For we can minister wisely only whan we meditate well. People are more apt to stop. thinking to talk than they are to stop talking to think. The test of any religion or of any church is whether its members can worship God without that church—without that particular form and ceremony. If it as not encouraged. private devotion and made them think, 6o that they can find God everywhere, it has failad. In all the book of Revelation, with its wonderful descriptions and magnificent | metaphors, there is nothing eo impres- sive as the one yerse, “And when he had opened the seventh seal, there was silence in heaven far the space of half an hour” When Christ talked witn the Samaritan woman at the Patri- archg’ well, he sald. Not In this moun tain, nor yet at Jerusalem, shall mon worship. ‘The Mmited horizon line of Samaria was lifted to include the whole world. But the fault of the| ascetic life is that it sees only haif | Meditation should be used to increase ability. : It was alone in the wilderness that Christ was tempted of Satan and alone In the darkness of Gethsemane. Here he conquered them both. Men who are tempted to prostitute their powers for ‘D‘:fissmg dzhfhts.» to seem to be what ey are not, or to compromise with fhe wbrld, should also tell Batan to 89 t0 the rear. The man who has mas- tered the art of living alone is the one who counts in soclety. As Solo- mon's temple was fashioned in tie Quarry and the forest and put together Without sound 6f hammer, so the ela- ments of holy endurance and bga‘ity are noiseless. The secref of the Mas- ter's life or of gny other saintly life is not found in what they did In crises, Their sources of strength came from prayer in solitude as the sources of the majestic rver are found high up ong the hills in thy it g ey ¢ depths of the At Trinity Methodist Church. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal ¢hurch Sunday morning, Rev. Dr M. 5. Kaufman was greetéd by a goodly number of former parishioners and fends. After s brief prelude on the European war cloud, he preached upon Savereignty of the Passive Virtues. In 'his prelude Rev. Dr. Kaufma said that the biggest, blackest, mos threatening war cloud that ever hung :'r;'th. Bnmg:s;x ; 18 the’ ofie that seems réady to break in fury upon that disturbed continent. It xo'in’u b nothing could avert the awful ity it portends. And vet we should not forget that God is on His throng. He can make the wrath of ‘k.h:no‘:l’d.;l‘.e Him. Whatever may :a e Can we not rest assure that ‘His plans for del.fil:f:.'(' the race toward that one far off ivine avent toward which the whole creation moves u) ermon the; preacher sald in part: R mg nirl and scramble and rush D DEssEure afe, in eli to place the ...pK:.".flm what ay be called the active virtues. Men who can bring things to pass are the 'me, the HEAL A SORE IRRITATED SKIN | human spiri iy in Gemand. We need ho can batter down of niquity, Who can fe B heaviest forts of sition and plant in slasm, heroig endeayar, are dp.fi value. . And yet what sheuld be of the passive virtues, meekness gen- teness, ~forbearance, humblity, sufferin. patience? Are not these after all the ruling elements of life? Notice II, it is the passive side of Gods character 'that spirit. In the old dispensation He ap- plied force, terrific force. But when He desired to win the affectionate obe- dience and loving loyalty of buman hearts, then In the person of Jesus Christ He suffered the agonies of cru- cifixion. The most influential of thoughts upon_thinking le ie thought of God's personal sorrow and pain on account of our sins. This is the supreme tyuth that blazes from Calvarys cross. T 1t is equally true of man that the passive side of mans nature is the most attractive and the most in-| fiuential. There Is no power over the t more effective or so near- irresistible as self sacrificing pas- sivity. 1. There is a peculiar potency in meekness, It is not weakness, but & superlor form of strength. 2. Humility is a passive virtue whose real value in the formation of the finest type of character can scarcely be over-estimated. 3. Genuine sympathy is one of the deepest of the passive virtues. It makes the whale race kin, demonstra- trates its solidarity, & bond that binds all mankind into one brotherhood. [ xugl‘:!d:nd the pessive virtues may be rej as some form of pa- uencz. The kingdom of Jesus Christ is the kingdom of His loving patience. Enough has been eaid thus far to | give some intimation of the supreme | excellence of thé passive virtues. So exceedingly valuable are they that they should be cultivated at any cost. There is today urgent demand for energetic, vigorous, strenuous work- ers. 1 place special emphasis upon the passive virtues, not to induce in- activity, but to inspire our hearts with holy aspirations after the best pos- sible qualifications for the most effi- cient and effective activity. World- liness is ever crowding in upon the Christian church _with stupendous pressure. The only way to prevent its being crushed is to build a nobler, finer type of character than can be constructed by worldly maxims and the worldly spirit. But in some forms of benevolent enterprise Christians are excelled by those who make no pro- fession of religion. How then can we present a superior type of character? 1 answer, it is the passive virtues that the world is weik on. On the other hand it is right here wherein the churchs chlef strength is found. The martyrs made the chureh possible in its early history. It has ever been and still is the martyrs' spirit that gives the church its power. The ac- tive virtues may be manifested with- out experiencing religion. Not so with the passive virtues. These are not natural, but supernatural They are the fruit of the holy spirit. These are the conquering virtues, they stamp the soul with & majesty akin to God. In them we find the soul's real sov- ereignty. Camping at Gardiner’s Paint. Frank H. Merrill of New York. for- merly Y. M. C. A. secretary here. is Just cnnchl‘ln* two weeks of camping &t Gardiner's Point with three young men from New York. Two of the par- ty have gone home. but Barney Lu- pinek apd Mr. Merril will remain un- | t] Wednesday. Mr., Lupinek is a seeretary in the office of the Rockefeller Institute in New York Early Caulifiower, Farmer Sitas Whipple has been sell- ing caulifiower since mid-July of fime guality, He obtained the seed from Hollang and it came ri maturity regardless of the early cool end dry weather. No better early caulifiower was ever seen im this mar- ket. EAST SIDE [TEMS Dive from Preston Bridge— Army Worms—Flow: Bloams Admired. | or | Mrs. James Fowler and children of Fort Point, formerly of the East S visited relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Chanles Hagberg and son Chariés, Mrs, James Dawson, Mrs. T. H. Johngon and Russell Storms recent- 1y spent a few days at Iroms' cottage, Groton Long Point. A High Div Saturday I‘tdermoll Frapk All ot Preston biidge Into river. City men have been at work | Fred Youns,' Williams dove the Shetucket im- | i proving the roads and sidewalks near Fox Hill. Ariny worms have ~~~cred the fields ani (amiged many oat erops. Telephohs men us.. soch busy on Main street trimming large branchas v%fl ml-rtm h the wires. rs. John Service has returned to her home on Hamilton avenue aftér 5 sutgloal operation at the nogpital, : rs. Risly apd children of Penobscot street spent Thursdhy in Newport. Mrs. Herris Whaley of Carter ave- ith rel- nue um_?ewuuwm atives en. Mrsses Minnie— Sullivan were recent Beach. Sucoessful Flower Growsrs. Passersby are remarking on the! beadty of an angel leal begania owned I by “Mrs. Pratt of Carter avenue. The, utiful sal- | 1 as 30 clusters of H ‘""’p'% o7 8. € gdahlia s of MessTs. on and Buralek are s brilliant shoWing. The coliections Include cactus dah! and ! & large variety of thrifty single and ble dahKas. Gloxinia of many dor Eyt’ it varfetiés dre conap Al . n‘-‘;" "Q'fi" a month -‘1?1‘.' = Padx 8 Maip sistet 21 relati 1 Tobk city, " | Mr. and Mrs. Henry DaVik and son Sl B P Mrs. Chester Barnes of avenue left Baturday for a week's sta: "Hh Y TR S kit ard of Mulberry strést have returned man and Helen isitors at Ocean frem a business trip Wfil‘ Witliam Dyer has Ly 10 lamr"immgh the Zuest of Mrs, Perey most deeply impresses the human |from’ | bake will be served by Benolt-Sullivan. | delegation was present to see the boys down the hospital team and still larger i sif s : i3t i § q i artillery ‘avenue,’ after they ang upset ¢ milk sy LR ~araped coffn Thout, Hammerstetn' Twenty - squad from ment. peopie also attend [ ] dgaE 528 §t the wl a theacriont nerel St " 4 34" Inches in 1.4 to 4 3-4 inches in e i una'yieid from six to ten peas from each pod. From one quart of seed planted he has sold over §7 worth Dosides baving several messés Crom the vines for his own family, and they are not all exhausted yet. The de- mand for them was greater than the supply. - Benefit Lawn Secial. A Iawn social was heid last week ai the home of Mr. and Mrs A. D. Za~ briskie on Zion's Hill for the benefit of the Preston City Baptist church. Sire. Paulst and Miss Ines White, daughters of Rev. Dr. Whits, wire eats of honor, who with Mr. and er Pgulet are spending & short time with Dr. and Mrs. White About the grounds were hung nu- merous apanese lanterns. 'ables Were placed on the lawn on which to Serve cream and - cake. A sudden | Shower changed the plans and the re- fresnments were served indoers. A large number from both churches ai- tended. The following programme was en- joyed by all, many of the artists ro- spending to encores: Instrumental 50.u, Mrs, C. C. Paulet; vocal solo, Miss Josephine Hollowell; ‘reading, Rev M. Keneston; vocal solo, Mrs. E. Barnes: vocal solo, Master Cyp Paulet, reading, Dr, Frank White; vocal solo, Sheiton Keneston; instrumental solo, Mra. C. C. Paulet; reading. Miss Rich ardson; vocal solo, Miss Inez Whit:; vocal golo, E. P, Barnes: reading, Ines White: vocal solo, Mrs. C. Paulet; vocal solo, Mrs. Richardson. Damaging Fire at A. L. Charti Store—Number of Parties Left for ®Bummeor Resorta—interest Noticed in Baseball Team—Personals. ‘About 5.30 Saturday evening the peo- ple in the vicinity of the grocery store of A. L. Chartier were considerably frightened when what looked to be a very dangerous fire broke out In the back room of Mr. Chartier's store. Mrs. Lamoruex, living up stairs over the store, discovered the fire and gave an immeédiate alarm. She smelled smoke and at first did not pay much atteu- 1ion to it, as a bonfire had been burn- ing In the extreme rear of the yard during the afternoon, and thought tha bonfire was smoldering; then all of & sudden thie smoke poured into her apartments in torrents. Going down the stairs leading from her upstairs apartments, the cause of all the smoke was quickly diecovered. The whola back room of the store was in a muss of flames. Mrs. Lamoruex called for help and men near by lent able assist- ance. Hose from the Ponemah mill was secured and atteched to {he hy- drunt directly across the store, end by the time the men were ready to play water on ihe fire the fire wis savagely burning, the room, shooting through the doors, windows and vecy pearly ignited the second story, bit was checked by the volunteer firemen. After a hot fight of nearly an hour the fire was put out and greatly relleved the nearby residents of that section. The store is situated in the basement of a two-story building and the upper stories are occupied. It was quite dii- ficult to estimate the insurance, but the lusurance companies are comilg | to adjust the matters today. One of the noticeable features of the work done by the fire fighters was that they were able to kee~ the fire away from a big kerosene ofl tank which if ignited the whale buiiding would un- doubtedly have been consumed. The | excitement was so great that Mrs. | Chartier and Miss Chartier fainted | Left for Summer Resorts, A party of people left here Sunday morning in an autotruck for Rocay Point. There were about 30 or 40 in the party and it was engineered by Arthur Letendre and William Picker. A number of young ladiés left Sun- | day morning on the steamer Block Jsland for a week's stay at Block Isl and. Five of them are from the v lage. The following are the young la- dies that made up the y: Misses May Dorothy, Amle Pollard, Louise White, May McSheffery, Hanlon, Mamie Kroningham ef Baltic and Sa- die Tarbox of Westerly. The Ponemah Wheel clup are mak- ing great preparations for their clam- bake which takes place mext Sunday | at Maennerchor. All kinds of athletic games will be played and from .ne | present indications the running races | are going to be the fastest event on thi field. The athletic sports will end up with nine innings of the national game. Prizes of excellent quality are 0 D given to the heroes of the races. The i i The following are the committee that | are making the preparations: Caxi | Hedyler, irman, Abe Frohmanden George Myers, Fred Knowles. Interest in Ball Team. The baseball team this year ls such a good one that the fans and sports in the village are taking remarkable interest in'the team. Saturday a large crowds Panied the téam to Wil. limantic, and the Interést the fans are | taking in the team is very encouragin togha erahip. Frohmander, who fell last Su; and cut her 'knee, hag showsn & Iniprovement during *he last week. dye of her ‘stoekiag got intg the wound and pelsen set n. der is being attended vy the midsummer seclal | 424, at Loomis' grove, Poquetanuck 5 | promptly. Try it and know for ‘What real eye comfort Js. erly, the guest of hia brother,” James Bogle. - Mr. and Mrs. W. Stone are visitors in South Windham. ! Mrs. A. L. Chartier has just returned | from six weeks' stay in Canada ‘dney Fleetwood of New Bedford the village for a few day: Katherine Phalen of Southbridge spending her vacation at her home. Mr. and Frank Pierson have returned from a stay in Providence. George Meirs and John spending a two weeks® Watch Hill. | is, Herd are vacation at Christian Hofer has accepted a posi- tionwas clerk in the grocery store of W. E. Baldwin, Grace Greenwood, who is studyig to be a nurse in a Hartford hospital, spent Sunday with relativy One of the features at the La Casino Saturday night was the excellent mu- sic furnished by Cariyle's orchestra. A large number of local men attend- ed the outing of Norwich conclave, No. | Mrs. J. B. Casgrin of Montreal, Can- | ada, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L.! Chartier for the rest of the summer. ' H. H. Osgood lodge, No. 6920, 1. 0. O. F., M. U, have changed their meéting i) froni Ponemah hail to Germain Philip Muddeman recelved notice Saturday that he has successfully passed the state requirements for a druggiet’s license. Mr. Muddeman has left for a vacation of seven days at Portland, Me. The Taftville football club will ho'd & meeting Aug. 10 at their headquar- ters, the Lincoin clud, to discuss plans for the coming season and aneone in- terested in soccer football is eliEible to attend the meeting. A perty of young men left Sunday for a week's stay at the Ponemah house, Groton Long Point. The parts conaists of the following: Bari Woods, arold Pingree, Hector Gauchier, Ar- hur LaGarry and John Rankin of Providence. : The Belgian Congo has no native industiies. DIED. | GALIAGHER—In this city, 1514, Elizabeth Boga. iate James C. Gallagher. Funeral from her late hom Main street. this (Monday) morning . Mass of fequlem in St chureh at $ o'clock. In Preston, July 30, 1914, E. Hayes of New Londan, aged July %3 wite of the 100 Nortn 30. 1914, ! and ALLE Sarbrook, July Jobn Hah Allen. son’ of John H. Lilifan Denniston Allen, in bis 26th year. BARRY—In this city, Aug. 2, 19:4, Patrick Barry. Funeral from his late residence. No. 6% ent avenue, Tuesday morning at Requiem “mass in St. Mary's 8.15. church at § o'clock. | SULLIVAN—In Baltic, Aug. 1, Julha Sullivan, widow of John Sullivan, aged 70’ years. g Funeral from her late home on Main street, Baltic, Tuesday, Aug. 4. Se-- vice from her late home at 8.30 and services at Balttc church at 9. CHAMPLIN—In Norwich, July 31, Henry W. Champlin, aged T4 years: Funerai from his late home. 229 Wess Main streei. Monday afternoon at % oel Burial in West Plains ceme- ery. Church & Allen DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Asaistamt Telephone 328-3 HENRY E CHURCH WM. BMITH ALLIY | Lower Prices EVERY DAY THIS WEEK to close out all summer Shoes Ox- fords and Pumps. ’ Ledies $2.60 Canvas Oxtords 49c and e9c. ige’ §2.50 White Canvas Pumpe at $1.23. Men's $4.00 and $4.50 Black and Rus- stan Oxfords at $2.9%. Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET at and held Saturday evening f'the Mitahbrelior alubhouse. Thers was a large number of peeple there, ceming from all areund the neighber- iny will substitite for him eam his n-.vs ing towns. o J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street |NEW YORK Heating and Plumbing 10 West Main Street, Noerwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. When in town shopping make THIS PLACE your head- quarters, leave your packages here, and try our Best Baking Powder 12¢ per pound. THERE IS NONE HETTER. Al Best Teas 25¢ per pound. United Iufioflm bo, Franklin Cq. over Semers Bros growing Toe Nails treated - without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz, Reem 22 Shannon Building Tel. 348-5 (Take Elevater) ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Cos Light Dinner Als Th per dozen. Koeluer's Pllsner, §0c per dozen. Troramer's Evergreen. Tic per dozsh. Free delivery to all parts of the eity. H. JAGKEL & CO. Telephone 138-5 GEORGE G. GRANT Indertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Lrom:o: atteniion to day or might Telechone $ie ADr M WFawl DR. G R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MoGrory Building, /Nerwich, Conn. Amer_ieal; House i ARKEL & SANDERSON Props Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, Ete. ery connectes. Shetucket Strest PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) BREWERS KNOW BUDWEISER IS BEST So you will say/if you try Brewery Bottling served at ©. J. McCORMICK'S, Distributor Phone 1214-2 ALL CTDES OF Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 and 27 Franklin 8t Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 3 Stanten Avenue, East "A. GOLDBLATT, Franklin Strest Tickets and staterooms agent NEW Tel Ha, ! Tnie | hair styles | Mis vour [ Tel. Pint STEAMER CHELSEA' Lea: Norwich T Toureda are and Sundays o BB Lea Ny York W Wedneedays and Friduy P m. Express service at freight ratess 308 Maim Street, next te Chelsen $1.80 Meals 3 la Carte £ ratiroad station. ) ENGLAND STEAMSHIP €0, To New Yerk FARE 3100 3 All Outside Reoms Excellent Dining Servies By | 17 F. V. Knouss, Agent # Sealp and FaceSpectalist THE GRACEFUL KNOT. is one of the most besutifyl Come in and hase Adles show you h"!.M hair in this becoming fashton. | FINEST STOCK OF IMPORTED HUs MAN HAMR. §53-4, HORTON'S New York lce Cream Best in the World bricks - - - < . 25¢ Quartbricks - « = « « 40 Dunw’s Pharmacy GET | away saves oy ! Burni [at a Lot fias a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. 321 Main Street. Alice Building "| Hot Weather will soen be here. PREPARED for it by installing Does at once with a Hot Kitehen and a lot of coal. Come in our office and let us strate in to you how to have HAT WATER witheut ing a lot of ceal. The finest invention of theae times for the Hou: keeper in Hot Waather small cost of installing. Can be | attached to any beiler, kinds of Heaters amd | Rarges operated with Gas. us demonstrite them %o you, & City of Norwich &Electrical Department WALL PAPERS We atill bave a large the different grades Teft Oy reduced prices, pisased 1o show you. Moldings and Cut Out s CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. | Telephene e Tlle Fenton Building Co white and iints, and Pame. Algo Paints, s el ve's ST B dederaine % % GENERAL CONTRACTORS