Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1915, Page 2

i Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Sunday Is Easter .. And Everyone Wants To Look Their Best “THIS STORE IS PREPARED.TO MEET YOUR EASTER WANTS WITH BRIGHT NEW MERCHANDISE, AND IN THE DEPARTMENTS DEVOTED TO SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY, RIB- BONS, ETC., WILL BE FOUND EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW AND SMART IN THESE IMPORTANT ESSENTIALS. New Easter Suits and Coats - For Women and Young Girls The new Easte;' Suits are shown in a large variety, and the néw: modes -are very-effective and becoming, the high Waist models, the belted styles and the new full rippling back, developed-in Gabardine Serges, Poplin, Covert Cloth, as well as black and white checks are very ’ attractive and moderately priced. NEW EASTER SUITS, $15.00 to $30.00 NEW EASTER COATS, $8.50 to $22.50 NEW WAISTS TO GO ‘WITH YOUR EASTER SUIT; Our eollection of Baster Waists in- cludes every new color and shede, \made of crepe-de-chine, Jap. Silk or messaline, low or high meck, in white, PInk, flesh, mais, saxd, navy blue and Slack, finished with neat embroldery designs on front and fancy buttons, $2.26 to $5.98. NEW COLORS SILK HOSIERY FOR EASTER McCallum Silk Hoslery, colors, $1.00 a pair, MoCallum Silk Hoslery, black and 'white, $1.50 a pair. MoCallum Silk Hoslery, black only, $2.90 a pair. Kayser Sfik Hoslery, black only, $1.00 and $1.50 a pair, Onyx Silk Hosiery, black and white, $1.00 @ pair. g Onyx Boot Silk Hoslery, all colors, 26 and 50c a pair. black and _EASTER RIBBONS IN AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF AND SHADES Ribbons for Hair Bows, Girdles, Millinery Use, Fancy Work, in fact, Ribbons for every individual use are here from the Narrow Baby Ribbons at 24c a yard up to the better quality at 69¢ a yard. EASTER GLOVES Lamb Skin Gloves, black with white stitching and white with.black stitch~ ing, $1.50 a pair. Lamb Skin Gloves in white, tan o) black $1.50 a pair. / Kid Gloves in black, white ang col- ors, also black and white stitching, $1.00 a pair. ‘White Kid Gloves, 12 and 18-button lengths, $2.75 and $3.25 a palr, Kayser Silk Gloves, 2 clasps, white, black and colors, 50c a pair. NEW SILK PETTICOATS JUST IN FOR EASTER We just received a new lot of Silk Petticcats to go with your Easter Buits, all the smooth set make, includ- ing all the latest colors and shades, $3.98. Other” Slik Petticoats at $1.98 $5.00. NEW SPRING FABRICS IN,THE DRESS GOODS SECTION #0-inch wide Poplin in the new shades of putty, sand, Belgian biue, Russian green and black, $1:00 a yard. 40-inch wide Serge in very fime weave in navy, Copenhagen, brown and black, $1.00 2 yard, 42-inch wide Eponge in Copenhagen, navy blue, wistéria and brown, §1.00 2 yard, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Pretty and attractive styles in the-al- Lingerie Petticoats, made of good quality Berkely cam- bric, trimmed with good lace and ways useful Hamburg, 50c to $5.98. Combinations of Drav}er and : Cover or Skirt and Cover, made of good quality nainsook and Berkely cambric, $1.00 to $3.50. Corset Covers, daintily trimmed with Val. Hamburg and embroidery, 15¢ to $1.00, 42-inch wide Prunella Cloth in navy blue, brown, Copenhagen and wisteria, $1.00 a yard. 42-inch wide White Serge, 50c, T5c and $1.00 a yard. 42-inch wide White Serge with black Tove hair line stripes, 50c, 75c and ‘We have a large collection of new Dress Goods at 50c and 75c a yard that includes all the new and staple shedes and colors. waist collar, New Foulards in attractive pafterns and latest Spring shades, 50c & yard. New Shower-proof Foulards in pret- ty figured designs, 75¢ a yard, Embroidered Silk Crepe, suitable for dancing frocks, Belgian blue and vel- low, $1.25 & yard. New Trimming Silks in large or small patterns, §1.25 to, $2.00 a yard. NEW SPRING DRESSES ' The new Spring Dresses are here and the styiés in Bolero effect, with gracéful flare and shirred - yoke' on give a pleasing cmhbina‘fion, ma cloth, in Belgian blue, Russian green, brown, sand, navy-and black, cuffs and girdle of satin, while others are finished with laces and fancy buttons, $5.89 to $15.00 BRIEF STATE NEWS East Hartford—Lowell H. Brewer of Hockanum has delivered his last years tobacco crop to the Hunting Brothers’ Ninth company, CC. will march in uniform to the theatre, Saturday afternoon, e to see moving pictures of the United States navy. Collinsvitie—Frank H, Smith of Col- linsville has been chosen to be an attendant at the state prison at Weth- ersfield from the eligible list of the civil service commission, Branford—The jitney system over the hills to New Haven will not be introduced in Branford until Monday, April 12. Mr. Mcdlay of Past Haven is the backer of this project. New. Britain—The local Polish war relief committes has .veceived an ap- peal from the general relief committes in Chicago for further assistance for the soldiers in Poland and Belgium. The need of immediate relief"is urged, All Feel: Relieved. Przemysl has been glving friend, enemy and neutrals a bad spell for six months, Its fall not only relieves the Russian army but also millions of innocent readers.—Boston Record. Old People In Law Suit. The entire provincial court of Sara- gossa, Epain, transferred itself for a ‘week to the village of Ateca to hear a trivial case of fraud because of the re- 'markable age of the persons concerned in it. All of the 11 defendants were between eighty-five and ninety-five years old, and 14 of the 32 esses were over ninety. One of the wit- Besses was one hundred and one years old. Two Opinlons. When he heard some one say: “When 2 country is ready for war all b—] can’t stop it,” Brother Williams made this comment: “Well, one er dese days h—1 will sho' stop fie folks dat make war, an’ Satan’ll make um hop high on de hot pavements.”—At- lanta Constitution. . to.] BIG PARADE A FEATURE. Plans Being Made for Signal Demon- stration for Old School and Home Week. The paradle which will take place in connection with Old School and Home week fn this city next June will be one of the biggest affairs of its kind ever seen in this part of the state. The committee on parade, which has the matter in charge, held a meeting this week and formulated plans for getting in touch with everyone who might be in any way interested, and from now on the Subject of the mon- ster parade will be agitated to the best of the committee’s ability, for they feel that to many if not the majority of those attending the week's celebratian, whatever they may think of the rest of the gatherings, if the parade does not come up to standard, censure will be heard. For this reason, they are urging the co-aperation of all who can join in the project, to the end that the visitors and the residents of the city may see what united effort in that direction will do. If all the organizations in the city turn out, and the manufacturers and other business men do their share in the way of floats and so forth, the parade will be something to be long remembered. Windham has a long and honorable history, and every effort is to be made to make this occasion one worthy of the town and all that it contains. Toswn Clerk Frank P. Fenton and his associates on the committee are going to do their share, and doubtless every member of the community will aid as best he can. 5 al Society’s Meeting Held Thurs- g day. On account of the big gathering in Norwich next ‘Wednesday, which many from this city expect to attend, the monthly meeting of the Willimantic City Medical society was held Thurs- day night of this week, instead of next ‘Wednesday, the usual meeting night. The members met at the home of Dr. F. E. Wilcox and spent a pleasant so- cial evennig after the business matters had been disposed of. Me: Fishing Tackle that’s fit for fishing. We have it in large qyantities HOOKS, : LINES, POLES, FLIES, REELS, LEADERS, BASKETS. Y Make your selections now. The season opens April 1st GET WASHINGTON UALITY George Washington couldn’t tell an untruth—and this “ad” on our Old Empire Whiskey is like standard ve- racity. Old Empire Whiskey is five years old—it is of absolute purity, it is of superb flavor—and $1.00 the quart. You cannot find a better pro- duct anywhere. Main Cafe 857 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantio Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection . HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Ledy Assistant materials are serge, poplin and Pana- | WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than thréugh the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. Capital $100,000. CITY COURT CASES. Nolle in South Windham Woodland Fire Charge—Other Cases Disposed of Friday. In the police court Friday morning the case against John Madura of South Windham, charged with setting a fire in‘the woods without a proper permit, was nolled, as there was no direct evi- dence that Madura set the fire. His story was that it must have started from a match he threw away after lighting his pive. William A. Rocheleau received a fine of $5 and costs and a sentence of 30 days in Jail, which latter was sus- pended, and Rocheleau was put on pro bation for three months. The offensé was assault on his_sister-in-law, and the evidence showed he was intoxicat- ed_at the time. Peter St. George paid a fine and costs amounting to $12.80 for commit- ting a nuisance and creating a arce in the store of L. Beauchene on Milk street. Quiet Moliday. Good Friday was a quiet day in Wil- limantic. The banks were closed and there was only one delivery from the postoffice, which closed in the after- noon. Most of the business houses were open, but there was not a very heavy volume of business, although the aumber on the streets was as large as usual. Social affairs are waiting for the Lenten season to end and will start again next week, Taken to Norwich State Hospital. James Shea was also before the court on the charge of intoxication. An examination was ordered as to his san- ity and later in the day, after the phy- sicians’ examination, he was taken to the Norwich state hospital at Brew- ster's Neck, in the town of Preston. Footbridge Plank on Fire. About 3 o'clock Friday_afternoon illiam Smith of the Alert Hose com- pany noticed considerable smoke com- ing up from the footbridge near the Railroad street end and on investiga- tion found that one of the planks was on fire. The blaze was taken care of with a pail of water. Some careless smoker was probably responsible for its start. STRUCK BY AUTOMOMILE. Miss Lucy Tucker. Injured at Hart- ford, Brought to St. Joseph's Hos- pital. ker of Los Angeles, or in this city, who was struck by an automobile in East Hartford Thursday night while wait- ing for a troliey, was brought to this city Friday and taken to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment. Miss Tucker was badly shaken up at the time of the accident, but fortunately no bones were broken, OBITUARY. Josenh Smith. Joseph Smith, 86, died at his home at Mansfield Four Corners early Fri- day morning. Liver trouble was the cavse of death. The body was brought to a local undertaking establishment, from which the funeral services will be conducted today. FUNERAL. Jennie Tarnuller. Jennje, the three months’ old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tarnuller, of 27 Arnold's lane, died at the home of her parents Friday morning after a short illness with pneumonia. _Funeral services were held at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. Eliza J. Forsyth. The funeral of Eliza Jane Forsyth was held at the mortuary chapel of Todertaker Hiram N. Fenn on Church street at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. M. R. Plumb of Windham Center officiated. Burial was in the Windham Center cemetery. The bearers were William Forsyth, Eugene Bentley, Eu- gene Lewis and Richard Lewis. Company L Team Wins. The rifie team of Company L, First C/N. G., defeated a picked team from the members of the Windham and Scotland Rifle clubs in a shoot held on the range at the Natchaug river in this town Friday afternoon. The distances were 200 and 300 vards, the Company L boys winning by a score of 375 to 355, The individual scores follow: Company L. Dondero . S Gillis Burdick Knox . Hawlkes 38 37 40 39 36 190 Windham and Scotland. Adams . Allen . Holbrooi . Cady Haskins 38 38 40 35 35 184 36 40 40 \25 41 182 38 22 38 36 118 Brief Mention. R. M. Hyde has purchased 2 new au- tomobile truck. Miss Annie Anderson Easter in Boston. Harold Howe is at his home in Prov- fdence to spend Easter. Mrs. John Day of Danielson spent Friday with friends here. Miss May Sullivan and Mrs. Johw MecCarthy were in Boston Friday. Miss Lucy Murphy from Hartford is the guest of her mother this weelk. Miss Lillian Carrigan of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs. John Fitzgerald. Miss Mary Haggerty is in New York city for a week's visit with relatives. Miss Margaret Parks of Hartford has been visiting relatives in this city. Miss Mary Rose Savory is spending a few days with B. T. Savory in South- bridge, Mass. John Dunlevy of Providence is here will spend Surplus 3nd Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, A HALF CENTURY IN WESTERLY Edwin R. Champlin, Once Night Editor of Norwich Bulletin, and His Two Brothers Celebrate—Streets QOiled— Sheriff Pulls Up Sidewalk Posts—Charities of Dr. W. H. Doane, Native of East Norwich. The fiftleth anniversary of their coming to Westerly village from Avon- dale to live, in 1865, was enjoyably observed by three natives of the tow Thursday, at the residence of Samuel H, Davis, Esq., on Granite street. The celebrants were Edwin R. Cham- plin, of Fall River, and George A. ang John Champlin of this village, the first-named a journalist and writer long connected with the press of Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massachusetts and whose first office work in news- papers was done on the Norwich Morning Bulletin, as night_editor, in 1872; the second, resident here since 1865, and engaged in several lines of business since he was connected with | his father in the clothing trade, and the third, well known in the practice of medicine and surgery here for 27 years and widely-recognized in his profession in New England. The place of the observance is the former residence of Horatio S Berry, which was purchased by Samuel A. Champlin, of Avondale, and occupied by him and his family April 1st, 1865. When the moving occurred, the chil dren were respectively 10, 9 and 1 1-2 vears of age. The program for the reunion includ- ed a visit to the old home in Avon- dale (Lotteryville), now occupied by C. Palmer Chapman, and a dinner in the kitchen of the house on Granite street, with humorous reminiscences by the brothers and a poem by tke eldest, memorializing the first ascent of the hill by which the Westerly house was reached, The dinner was partaken of in the identical chairs used in 1865, and from plates and silverware then used: it was also of focd of the plain and wholesome sort which the family con- sumed in those days, Bdwin R. Champlin’s verses recall- ing the walk follow. Mr. Champlin's work on the Morning Bulletin is not recalled by anyone now engaged the papers service; but it succeeded that of Thomas P. W. Hull, of North Stonington and had to do with the telegraphic and state news depart- ments. W. H, W. Campbell was the chief editor of The Bulletin at that time, and Stiles T. Stanton of Ston- ington, a promising humorist, was the city editor. Mr. Champlin had been the Westerly correspondent of the pa- per, when invited by Mr. Stanton to join the editorial staff. He was then 18 _vears old. The observance on Thursd: was ably assisted by the wives of the brothers, was carried out perfectly, and will long be remembered. The group of celebrants stood for their picture in the afterncon. The anni- versary poem by Edwin H. Champlin follows: Thoughts as We Walk. “Pa, tell me where the light doth go When it goes out?’ said Hans; And Pa replied he did not know; And like the wisest man's . which His answer was. Simonides, The anclent Greek, once said He nothing knew; these mysteries He knows as well now, dead, Living or dying, who knows where Time goes as well as light? Both time and light are thin as oil; Too subtle for long sight. i We see the light but little while; Time we can only see By inward eye, through tear or smile, By help of memory. We cannot see what yet shall be, Though here we walk once more In_time and light, we brothers three, ‘Where we have walked before, Through an order received from the highway department Friday High street and Grove avenue were sprin- kled with a coating of oil. Only one to spend a few days with his father, Patrick Dunlevy. pmmm and liberality n dealing, and a - I business policyin-dminil' i own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. The Windham National Bank - WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - Alderman and Mrs. William F. Jen- kins are guests of relatives in New Bedford over Sunday. Mrs, Gertrude Morris, who has been visiting her parents in this city, re- turned to Hartford Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pollard of Mans field are entertaining H. D. Pollard ant Miss Ruth Pollard of this city. Miss Georgianna Flint and Miss Elizabeth Goodrich of this city were Visiters in Chestnut Hill Friday. Miss Julia Galligan of Windsor is spending the Easter reces€ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Galli- gan, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hinman and children are guests of Mr. Hinman's parents in Great Barrington for a few days. Miss Judith Peterson of Hartford called on local friends Friday on her way to Norwich to spend Easter with ‘er father. Mr. ang Mrs, George Ellis of Hart- ford ‘are gpending a_few days with Mrs. Ellis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. King, of this city. Prot. Chester D. Jarvis, who has been spending a fortnight with friends in Willimantic and Storrs, returned Fri- day to Washington, D. C. The officials of the New Haven rail- road en route from Providence to New Haven made a short visit of inspec- tion in this city Iriday at 11 a. m. Miss Alice Murphy of Windham road and Miss Marguerite Cotter of Park street are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McCafferey of New York and will at- tend the Foran-Schillinger wedding in that city next weel In Hartford Friday were Miss Mabel Hardman, Miss Mary Fitzgerald, Mrs. C. H. Hoxie, Miss Ruth Hoxle, Sam- uel Lyman, Clifford Carey, Morton Snow, Clarence Bowen, Miss Marion Clark, M. A. Hatheway, Miss Louise Staebner, Miss_Bertha Botham; Miss Mary_Higgins, Miss Elizabeth Pendle- ton, Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss__Alice Holden, James Small, H. C. Millerd, Harry Royce, A. R. Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Ahern, Master Dow Ahern, Mrs, F, B. Read, Harry B. Read. rsonal Items. €. A. Baton is in Boston. Miss Albina Blanchette is In New York. Miss Pauline Hobson is visiting in Boston. ¥ Joseph Connor of Providence spent Friday in this city. Miss Mary Lynch is the guest of friends in Rockville. Harry Anderson of Groton is the guest of local friends. Miss Mary Haggerty is spending Easter in New York. Mrs. Alfred Spellman is the guest of New Haven relatives. Leon Dunham is spending e few days with relatives in Hartford, Miss Adelaide S. Hollen has returned from a ‘visit of several days in Frank- in. Willlam Fay, who has been visiting his_mother in this city, has returned to New Britain. Pl side of the streets was oiled, so as to inconvenience traffic as little as posssble. The oil being applied this year is of a heavier quality than that used by the town in previous seasonms. It is a mixture of tar and oil, something similar in character to that put on the Watch Hill road last year. The funeral service for George Her- bert Vars was conducte i day at the skelter at Ri etery by Rev. John G. Dutto of the Christian church. Bu according to Masonic ritual and was conducted by Franklin lodge, No_ F. and A. M. The bearers were Wil- liam B. Austin, Byron J. Peckham, Andrew Smith and Eugene B. Pendle- ton. Martin Babcock of Mechanic street, Pawcatuck, believing that he owned the sidewalk in front of his property, put up four posts a few days ago to substantiate his claim. ' The select- men of the town of Stonington were notified of Mr. cock’s action. Mr. Boulter, one of the selectmen, told Mr. Babceock that if the posts were not re- moveq by 8 o'clock Thursday morn- ing they would be taken down at his expense. Mr. Babcock, however, did not see fit to compls with the request, consequently Deputy Sheriff Wiliam Casey and an_ assistart removed the posts and filled in the holes. Mr. Bab. cock was away from home at tb time. . But little business awaited Judge Oliver H. Williams of the Third dis- trict at the re: r weekly session of the court held Friday.morning. There were no criminal cases on the docket and no civil cases had been assigned for trial. One new writ made its ap- pearance, that of Robert B. Meikle vs. John Monti, Westerly people are interested in the charitable gifts of Dr. William H. Doane, the preminent hymn_writer, a summer cottazer at Watch Hill, which have recently heen made public. Bonds ave been given by him to the Baptist Foreign Missionary society, the in- terest on which at their maturity will be for the benefit of the Doane Mis- sionary Home for Children, establish- ed by Dr. Doane some years ago at Granville, O. A gift of $3,000 for im- provements to the building has also been made by him, according to the ‘Watchman-Examiner, a Baptist publi- cation. Dr. Doane is a native of Fast Norwich. -~ According to unofficial reports re- ceived Friday the recent census returns for this locality indicate within the last five years a growth in population for Westerly of 15 per cent. It is considered that the Plerce street sec- tion of the town has had the largest growth. A part of the Increase, it is said, is also due to Increased bus- iness prospects in Bradford. Information from the highest au- thority would indicate that Westerly will ot show a population less than 10,000 by the last census which has just been taken, figures for which are now being compiled. In 1910 the fig- ure for Westerly was 8,698. The exact figure will be made public in a few days. Local Laconics. Friday was not a holiday in Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Crafts and daughter will spend a few days at their Pleasant View cottage. A number of the girls belonging to the Campfire groups of Westerly en- joyed a hike to Weekapaug Friday. Thomas W. Higgins, who ‘has been spending the winter in Houston, Tex., a partsof the time being at El Paso, has returned home. Raymond Hiscox, a student at the New York University <Commercial school, is spending his spring recess at his home on Bim street. Samuel Fishman, 21 Main street, has been appointed president of the Jewish synagogue in 'Westerly. Philip Goldbers has been chosen vice pres- ident. Rev. John G. Dutton conducted the funeral service of Marie E. Gavitt at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ennis on West street Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in River Bend cemetery. Miss Elsbeth Jones, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. C; A, Jones, of Elm street, a student in thé New England Con- servatory of Music, Boston, Mass., is spending the spring vacation at her home, on Elm street. The merchants and manufacturers in Pawcatuck paid no attention to Governor Holcomb's proclamation con- cerning the observance of Good Fri- day, but did business as usual, just as did_their neighbors across the bridge in Westerly, R. L In the house of the Rhode Island general assembly an act was passed authorizing the holding of Sunday conr certs, providing they consist of vocal, instrumental or orchestral music, of a serious, classical and educational na- ture, and are given without theatrical scenery or costumes. The concerts must_be given betwoen the house o 3 and 6 in the afternoon and after | o'clock in the evening. On Thursday afternoon a surprisi perty was given Miss A. M. Thomp- son by Mrs. James Richards, in honot of Miss Thompson's 90th birthday. A1 afternoon tea was enjoyed. Mis Thompson_ received numerous card: and gifts from friends. Charles Taylor, who janitor for the court of the town hall and since its comstruction, has been re- leved of his duties. Alexander Mit. chell, janitor of the town hall, wil hereafier have the care of the jolny building. No clue has yet been found thai would lead to the knowledge of the whereabouts of Noyes Wheeler, the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wheeler of Clark’s Falls, s student in the graduating class_ o Wheeler school, North Stonington. The student has been missing for over & week, has served ai house _sectior court building ™ MISS FARNHAM HaRad - Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St Norwich—Mon., Thur., Fri, Sat New London—Tues., Wed. Telephone 578. Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND and have a safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753. Room 15, Skannon Bidg. DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phono 424-4 TuThS The Beauty Shop MeGrory Buildin Rooms 19-30, Norwich. Comn, Halrdressing. Shampooing, Scalp and Facial Massage, Manicuring and Ghir- opody. | Fvening appointments taken. Hand o ectric Massage. HARRIETT E. BREED. Telephone connectidns. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prides. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, _ '_ 8 Stanton Avenu East Bide “tebsa 1814—1914 John A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. Office and Vard Centrsl Whart Zeleshone 834, DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Squars, Thayer Building Hours—9:30 a. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by appeintment MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. " STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders® Best wor and materials at Tight prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, : Conn. "Phone 511 — The strictly up-to-date car. The biggest car at the price. The lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. Luxurious upholstery: five passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal if not superior to any high class car. Detroiter “Eight” motor te realize fully what a re: the eight cylinder motof Yeally is. A postal will give It is necessary to ride behind -the: markable mechanism any - prospective . buyer a demonstration in any part of Bastern Connecticut. - T. R:. SADD & CO. D