Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1915, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1915 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested WE HAVE A GOOD LINE of Wagons, Carriages, Concords, Har- nesses, Blankets and Auto Robes to look over before buyina, Also Coats and Winter seme bargains in Fur Blankets, THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. Painless Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays The Little Cavity may be the “little acorn” from which the “big oak” of trouble grows. It's a saving of the tooth to give Immediate attention to “the littl® cavities” Painl isn't a theory with us, every-day experience with our patients. Remember our skillful work “stands the test of time.” DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 208 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board_of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., April 1, 1915. Water rates for Ehe quarter ending March 31, 1915, are due and payable at the officé April 1, 1915, Office open from 8.30 a. m. to’5 p. m. Additlons will be made to all bills remalning unpaid after April 20. aprid JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier. SPRING TOYS Wagons Carts Doll Carriages Wheelbarrows Garden Sets Tops Tennis Balls Marbles MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. 1647 = Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the punlic the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Cuimbach Bayarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, B -, Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker 3 B. Ale, T'rank Jones' Nourish- 1 Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Bucwuiser, Scklitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwick Town Telephone 447-13 NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street \LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Taxpayers All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby noti- fled that I have a warrant to levy and collect o tax of thirteen and one-half (13%) mills on the dollar on,the town list of 1914, payable April 10, 1915. And for the purpose of collecting the same I will be at the Collector’s Office in the Court House daily from 9 a. m, to 12.30 p. m., and from 2 to 5 p. m., from April 10 to May 10, inclusive, except the following days: On Monday, April 12, I will be at the store of H. S. Young, Norwich Town, from 11 2. m. to 1 p. m. On Tuesday, April 13, from 10 to 11.30 a. m., at the Yantic Store. On the same day at the store of Patrick T. Connell, Bean Hill, from 12 m. to 1.30 p. m. On Wednesday, April 14, at W. S. Fletcher's store, Falls, from 12 m. to 1p. m. tn)n Thursday, April 15, at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. On Friday, April 16, at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. On Saturday, April 17, at the People’s store, Taftviile, from 12 m. to £.30 p. m. On . Monday, April 19, at the store of John G. Potter, East Side, from 11 2. m. to 1 p. m. All sons neglecting this notice will b‘pe:hlmd legal fees and addi- tions. THOS. A, ROBINSON, Collector. Dated at Norwich, Conn., March 18, 915. Gvertising medlum im Jantic ulnl‘(o The Buls THERE is Eastern Connecticut e for business res! The Bulletin. —_— e Norwich, Thursday, Apr!l 8, 1916. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New [England: Thursday and probably Friday, perature rising Friday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Op Thursday it will be clear to partly overcast, with slight tempera- ture changes and light to fresh vari- able winds, followed by local rains. The outiook for Friday is partly cloudy and slightly cooler. Observations in Norwich, The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in (temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther, Bar. 42 " 30.18 50 30.15 48 30.16 Fair tem- 6 p m . Highest 53, lowest 42. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair, ‘Wednesday's weather: Cloudy, Sum, Moon and Tides. 1] Sun High ! Rises) e ' Rleen 1} Sets. || Water. || Rises. 1] » ] @O e Histoboisotn SRS oot 17 267 2:39 3.06 8.30 149 8 7 4 8 9 10 11 8ix_hours after hirn water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE — 0 Death of Mrs, Francis MocBennett— Other Happenings of Local Inter- est. The death of Mrs. Francis McBen- nett occurred at her home on North Main street Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock after an illness of some dura- tion. The deceased bore her illness with much fortitude and was tenderly cared for by those who were dear to her. She was born in Ireland 63 years ago, the daughter of Francis and Eliz- abeth Barry, and she spent the earlier part of her life in the land of her birth. She was united in marriage 42 years ago with Francis McBennett, in Ireland, and nine years ago they moved to this country, taking a residence here in Greeneville, where they have since lived. Mrs. McBennett was a mem- ber of St, Mary’s church. Besides her husband she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Katie Hughes and Mrs. Anna Crowe of this city. There was an- other daughter, Mrs. James Carberry, who died several years ago. The de- ceased also leaves 13 grandchildren. To Address Men’s Club. The April meeting of the Men’s club of St. Andrew’s church will be ad- dressed by Judge Frank B. Fitzsim- mons of Lincoln, R. I, collector of cus- toms for the port of Providence. His subject will be, American Tendencies. Judge Fitzsimmons has been for years & very prominent figure in the polit- ical life of Rhode Island and for six years was chairman of the democratic state central committee. He has de- livered this address to many organi- zations throughout New England, and is In great demand as a speaker and the Men's- club is very fortunate to have succeeded in arranging an en- gagement. George A, Turner will sing patriotic selections and there will also ‘be instrumental music. A very large attendance is_anticipated. For the May meeting Rev. N. McLean Goldie, rector of Grace church, Yantic; Conn., will give the club a descriptive ac- count of his travels. Mr. Goldie has traveled extensively throughout the world; he is a most pleasing speaker and a very enjoyable evening is as- sured the club for the May meeting. Ladies’ Aid Society. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Congregational church met Wednes- day evening with Mrs, Thomas Has- lam and Mrs. Herbert Buchanan at the home of Mrs. Buchanan on Cen- tral avenue with an attendance of 2§ members. The meeting was opened by the leader, Mrs. Janet Lathrop and regular routine business was trans- acted. The flower committee reported sending flowers to the many mem- bers of the parish who are sick. The business meeting adjourned to a so- cial hour, with dainty refreshments served by the hostess. The May meet- ing will be at the home of Mrs, I. O. Potter of Central avenue, ‘William Boyd of Bates resumed his studlies after Easter vacation with his North Main street. ON EXTENSIVE TRIP THROUGH THE WEST. Arthur H. Brewer to Leave Here Tues- day With Party of Relatives. President :Arthur H. Brewer of the Norwich Savi sociéty, accompanied by his sisters, Mrs. Walter L. Welling- ton and Mrs. Robert DuBols, of New York, also by his three daughters, Mrs. ‘William A. Norton, Mrs. Willls Austin and Mrs. Lucius Briggs, of Norwich, will leave this city for the Pacific coast on Tueaday next, leaving New York ‘Wednesday. Their first objective point is the Grand Canyon. After visiting Riverside, a few days will be spent at S8an Diego, seeing the Panama-California exposition, thence to Los Angeles, visiting Catalina Isl- and, making the usual trip in the glass- bottomed boats. Several days will be spent in Santa Barbara and its env- irons. On the trip north, beautiful Del Monte and old Monterey will be vlgited and the Big Trees will be viewed. A couple of days in San Jose and a visit to the Lick observatory will pre- cede the arrival at San Francisco the middle of May. Here the Panama- Pacific internationa] exposition will be t&:t; principal attraction for several 5. . The homeward route will be through Salt Lake City and the Royal Gorge to Colorado Springs, visiting the mines at Cripple Creek, the Garden of the s, etc., making a brief stay at Den- ver, then home by way of Chicago, arriving in Norwich in early June, Mr. Brewer hopes to see Mrs. Ben- jamin E. Sibley (formerly Mrs. F. W. Robinson) in Rialto, Dr. H. M. Bishop, R. W. Burnham and Charles L. Burn- ham, all former residents of Norwich. now in Los Angeles, and will call upon relatives in Paso Robles and Burling- bame, Cal. college has passing the parents on COMMISSION SUGGESTS REMEDIES In Consolidating State Commissions and Revising Public Health Laws—Shell Fish Commission Comes in for Criticism—Merger of County Commissioners’ Powers Over County Homes into State Board of Charities Not Advised. . . —_— In its report just presented to the legislature, the commission appointed to consider the matter of consolidating state commissions and revising the public health iaws of the state makes numerous recommendations. In brief, they are as follows: Abolition of the present board of agriculture and the merging of its pawers into a new department of agri- culture, which shall include the pres- ent powers of the dairy and food com- missioner and the commissioner of do- mestic animals. Labor and Industry. Reorganization and consolidation of the various boards concerned with the interests of labor and industry into a new board or department of labor and industry. No Change in Compensation Board. No change in the present board of filve compensation commissioners is deemed advisable. It might have heen possible at the outset to have delegat- ed the duties to three commissioners, but as their work is likely to grow, re- quiring full time services of all five men, no change is deemed best. Substitution of one board of six members for the three boards whose function it now is to examine appli- cants for the medical profession, and passage of a general law which shall make all boards of examination sub- Jject to certain prescribed condition. Let the Tuberculosis Commission Alone That for the present no change be made in the tuberculosis commission, the opinion being that the problem is still new in its conception and at some further time it may prove of advan- tage to the state to either put the work under care of the state board of health or in charge of a single commissioner. No Merger Into State Charities Board. No merger of powers of county commissioners over county homes and county charitable _institutions into those of the state board of charities, an unpaid board created in 1873, was proposed, and none is recommended as the working out of the problem, which seemed to involve state control of temporary homes, seemed to the commission rather beyond the powers conferred upon it. The fisheries and game board should remain. The comiission said its abo- lition would not be justified. The board is nearly self-supporting through amounts recelved from hunters’ Ii- censes. The work it does is exten- stv Abol Abolition of h Present Shellfish Commission. the presen: shellfish FORMAL OPENING OF K. OF C. CLUB ROOMS. White Cross Council, No. 13, Will Throw New Quarters Open for Visit from Their Friends. Between the hours of 8 and 10 o’clock this evening White Cross coun- cil, No. 13, K. of C., will formally open for public inspection their new club rcoms in the Sunlight building on Franklin street. The council has occupied these rooms for several weeks and has grad- ually arranged the different rooms so that they might be adapted for the needs of the members, and now they are ready to have the public visit them and pass judgment on their work. No individual invitations have been sent out, but in a general way tlhe council has given notice to the public_that all who are interested are cordially invited to visit the club rooms this evening. Men and women are in- cluded in this invitation, anqd it is ex- pected that a large number who are interested in the progress of the coun- cil will avail themselves of this oppor- tunity. For the entertainment of the visit- ors there will be orchestral music by the Ideal orchestra of 20 pieces and vocal selections by Miss Alice Murphy, Miss Delia Duframe, Miss Loretta Hig- gins, Messrs. Roderick Sullivan, John Sullivan and John Macready. Ice cream and cake will be served. White Cross council has made a re- markable growth in the past few years and now numbers about 300 members. The present officers of the council are: G. K. J. Edward Rriscoll; D. G. K, Frank P. McNamara; chancellor, Charlag V. James; R. S., John M. Lee; F. 8., Patrick Sullivan; treasurer, Dr. T. A Crowley; advocate, Dr. E. Brophys; W., John L. Couniha I G. Edward J. Kilday; O. G., John Carn W, J., M. J. Coscoran; chaplain, Rev. T. A, Grumbly; inquisitor, Rev. W. A Kennedy; trustees, Willlam P. Mc- Garry, Charles O. Murphy and Walter G. Casey. The house committes, which has made the arrangements for the public opening which takes place this even- ing, is made up of the following mem- bers: M, C. Higgins, H. D. Buckley, Willam H. Harrington, James P. Sheridan, Walter G. Casey, Thaddeus Leahy and J. A. Desmond. WILL EDIT DEPARTMENT IN BUSINESS SCHOOL PAPER Principal Louis M. Crandali Accepts Invitation From Business Journal. Principal Louis M. Crandall of the Norwich Commercial school, who was 2 speaker last week in New York be- fore the mgeting of the Eastern Com- mercial Teachers’ association has ac- cepted an invitation from the Business Journal of New York to edit a de- partment for private business achool owners and is preparing his first ar- ticle for the publication. ‘While at the meeting also he was in- vited to lecture before the faculties of two schools in New York and three Philadelphia and was also tendered positions as assistant manager in large schools in Massachusetts and Phila- delphia. Read Paper at D. A. R. Meeting. At the meeting of Lucretia Shaw chapter of the D. A. R. at New Lon- don on Monday Mrs. E. E. Rogers of this city read a paper upon Old Tralls and Post Roads, citing especially the New York-Boston post road and iI- lustrating the modes and difficulties of traveling by maps and post 8. Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant ' THE NEW TREATMENT FOR SOUR STOMACH Cuts out soda mints and chalk so extensively used in +the old-time “dyspepsia tablets.” They are too harsh for even strong stomachs, and often do harm if continuously taken. Dys-pep-lets are made by experts who understand these things and have combined the best stomach remedles known to physiclans—pep- sin, bismuth, mint, rhubarb and other carminatives and correctives—into delicious tablets that not only look good but taste good and do good. They quickly relieve sour stomach, nausea, indigestion, heartburn. commission, on tihe ground that it is an unpractical onc, and appointment of a new one by the governor, the mem- bers on which shall be practical men, is recommended. The commission says It is recommended that the execu- tive powers of the shellfish commi sion be transferred to the state poli that the state police board be given the discretion as to the number of offi- cials to be appointed under the laws now delegating police powers to the shellfish commission. Consolidation of the board of con- trol of the Connecticut Agricultural experiment station and the board of trustees of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college is thought advisable. Better Health Conditions Possible. In the matter of public health and public health laws, the commission did not have time to make the thorough study necessary for a comprehensive report with recommendations. It did find that there is an increasing confl- dence and hope, backed by concrete proofs, “that an improved public health is a purchasable article” In other words, we are unnecessarily sac- rificing the lives of some 2,000" indi- viduals in the state every year, and are needlessly careless of the health, vigor and product!ve efficiency of many more thousands of persons living un- der industrial conditions. “It cannot be urged,” says the com- mission, “that conditions in Connecti- cut are bad or do not compare favor- ably with those in meighboring states, if, possibly, we except New York city. 'w York, Massachusetts and Penn- sylvania have in recent years entirely reorganized their publie health laws and set up centralized boards with large powers.” It is recommended that the state board of health be given power to ap- point inspectors at large to aid local health authorities when a situation may arise endargering the public health. The report is signed by William H. Carmalt, Howell Chen Ernest P. Chesbro, George E. Hill, Edward K. ‘Root, Dudley I. Vaill, James H.Wheeler wnd Lucius Whiton. Lewis Sperr wko was appoinfed, was unable to serve. Messrs. Whiton, Vaill and Chesbro are members of the general assembly. The commission takes opportunity to express appreciation of the high gual- ity and value of work that is being done by many state commissions and boards and regre.s that its report necessarily becomesa criticism of spe- cific boards, a revision of whose organ- ization seems advisable. NEXT COUNTY FAIR TO BE A REAL FAIR. Directors Say So After Learning of Features and New Plans For Im- provements. One of the directors of the New Lon- don County Agricultural soclety was | heard t> remark as he came from the meeting of the executive board Tues- day morning in their offices at 45 Main street, “It looks as if the fair this year would be a real fair, all right. The programme as outlined today seems more on the plan of the Brockton and Worcester fairs and with the comple- tion of several new features which for a while the officers wish to keep under their hats, we ought to show the folks something which will make their eyes stick out when we open up this fall.” The directors appointed a special committee to take up the matter of painting the buildings of the associa- tion. It is also in the projected plans of the committee to enlarge the stage to accommodate the large free feature acts that have been contracted for. This year, there will be seven free acts, all of which will show on the new stage across the track from the grandstand and one act which Is very spectacular will perforce be compelled to erect their apparatus in the open space in the rear of the stage. As this is an aerial performance this will in no way detract from the view of the spectators. This vear the free acts will give a complete show at both the afternoon and evening performances. New Band Stand, The old band stand is to be razed to allow for enlarging the stage and the new stand which is to be low, will be erected in the open paddock just in front of the grand stand. “As in the large county and state fairs it is the custom to have some lusty-lunged, outdoor singer to sing to the accom- paniment of the band. or as the an- nouncers say, “to sing to beat %e band,” so will the local fair goers be treated to a novelty this year in the services of the man who is known wherever he goes as “the singing an- nouncer.” He is a man possessed of a rare fund of humor and beside sing- ing his announcements of the various races and other events, he never fails to keep the crowds good natured with his merry quips and quaint witti- cisms. Recognising the fact that power machinery is becoming more and more the rule on the farm rather than the exception the directors are contem- plating the erection of a “A" shaped building to house the various power and farm machinery. All contracts made by the secretary were ratified Tuesday at the meeting, the concesslons and contracts for the Midway show plainly that it will be the best one ever shown at the local fairs. In the verbose lingo of the press agent of the Midway concessionaire, “it will be the most stupendous show ever given at a county fair, a glittering galaxy of the best talent obtainable, and every act a topnotcher in its line. “One of the directors after listening to the purlings of the flowery languaged publicity promoter was heard to re- mark that the words seemed to flow forth from his mouth like city water from a hose.” ’ Automatic Turnstile Gates. ‘When the folks get out to the fair this fall a novelty will await them at the gates in the shape of automatic, coin-controlled turnstiles. These are being used on all the elevated rail- roads, at state and county fairs, base- ball parks, amusement parks and ex- positions. They make for the quicker and more convenient h: e crowds, and like the voting machines used here at our elections, at the close of the day's business it takes but a minute to unl the case and find printed on a card the number of per- sons who have passed through that particular gate where the machine stood. These machines are simplicity itself, it beine only necessary to drop either the half dollar or quarter as re- quired for the admission into the slot and the stile is unlocked allowing one person to pass when it ‘becomes locked. As the stile is revolved by the person entering a counting mechanism is turned thus printing the admissions as they enter. These machines are made in Cleve- land and are given the strongest words i of praise by all who have used them. The following directors attended the meeting: J. B. Palmer, G, H, Morgan, M. B. Ring, George A. BVCB Greenman and W. W. Beckwith. The vice-president of the society, J. B. Pal- mer, presided owing to the absence of the president, A. D, Lathrop. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Women’s Auxiliary Entertained With Recitations by Miss Frink—General Secretary Hill Invited to Speak at Taftville. On Tuesday evening there was a very interesting seesion of the Bible class, with a goodly number present. The topic of the study hour was Some Men Whom Christ Has Lost, and live- ly interest was shown in the discus- sion. Tony Carlevale, a member of the class, prepared a genuine spaghett! luncheon for his brother members, and it was greatly enjoyed. The monthly meeting of the Ladies’ auxiliary to the ¥. M. C. A. was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Freder- ick W. Cary of No. 195 Washington street. Mrs. H. M. Pollock, the presi- dent, occupied the chair and General Secretary Edwin HIill conducted the devotional exercises. Miss Almira Frink entertained those present with two readings. At the business ses- sion Mrs. Pollock, the .president, ap- pointed Mrs. H. L. Stanton, Mrs James L. Case and Mrs. Edwin Hill a nominating committes to bring in a list of officers to serve the coming year beginning with May. A social hour followed the meeting and tea was served. Mrs. George Pres- ton and Mrs. Frederick W. Lester poured, assisted by Mrs. Allen Cle- worth, Mrs. Channing P. Huntington, Miss Mildred Cary and Miss Alice Coleman. Mrs. Charles W. Prentice was chairman of the entertainment committee. Preparations for the staging of Pina- fcre next month are steadily progress- ing. Rehearsals are held weekly, on Wednesday evenings. . By special request, General Secre- tary Edwin Hill will address the Men's club of the Taftville Congregational church on the evening of April 14. His subject .will be Relationshipe and Re- sponsibilities. The usual noon shop meeting will be held on Friday at the plant of the Crescent Fire Arms company. It is planned to take a plcture of the shop meeting .to be conducted at the Cut- lery plant next week. TAFTVILLE George Weller and Edward Pollard Caught Fine String of Trout—Foot and Mouth Disease Found on Gard- ner Farm, The brooks In the vicinity of South Windham_ were whipped Wednesday morning_by two local reel artists, George Weller and Edward Pollard. They caught six good sized trout, the largest measuring about nine inches, this being the catch of Mr, Pollard, The fishermen report that the brooks In <that vicinity are quite full and that there are many small trout. The young men are anticipating another trip before the season is over. Another Case of Foot and Mouth Dis- ease. The cattle Inspectors who are in this part of the state investigating cattle trying to put down the infec- tious hoof and mouth disease, paid a visit to the farms in and around Taft- ville the first of this week and found a case of the disease, it is reported, on the Gardner farm on the Canter- bury turnnike. The farm has been quarantined and the cattle killed. Various other farms in this_section were inspected Tuesday and Wednes- day. The Willard-Johnson Fight. The recent fight between Johnson ang Willard has been for the last few days a current topic in groups of fans and sports as to whether the new white champion will be able to defend his title against the other promising ring mitt artists. Local Notes. Willlam O'Brien of South B_street is visiting for a few days in Boston. James J. Eaton, of Springfield, Mass., is the guest of friends here for the rest of the week, Napoleon Pippin has returned to his home here, on North A street, after passing a few days in Boston and other places of interest. NORWICH TOWN Cattle on Wauwecus Hill Inspected— Cottage Prayer Meeting—Personal Items. Mrs. Fanny Holmes returned Tues- day evening to her home on East Town street after two weeks' illness, during which she visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. Grzywacz in Hartford and her son, Frederick Holmes, in New Britain. Frank §. Avery of West Town street was in Hartford on a business trip this week. Mr. and Mrs. John W, Buckley, of Paterson, N. J., spent part of last week with relatives here. Miss Olive Wakefleld of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Fitch L. Allen, at her home on Town street. Mrs, C. H. Barrows of Town street is slowly recovering from bronchial grip, after an illness of two weeks. Miss C. C. Bacheler has left for Dobbs Ferry-on-the-Hudson after spending the vacation at her home on East Town street. Misses Ruth and Gertrude Avery of West Town street have been in Abington a few days this week to vis- it their aunt, Mrs. Frank Fuller, Miss Luella Pierce of West Town street is spending a week in Abington and Canterbury. In the latter place she is visiting Miss Gladys Bushnell. After spending the vacation at her home on Peck’s Corner, Miss Calla R. White returned Tuesday to Wil- = < antiseptic, healing— Horshound Is tonio snd laxative Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar is a perfect combination and an’ effective remedy for Coughs, Colds throat, loss py colds of ’ “TIZ” FOR SORE, TIRED FEET--AH! “TIZ” 1S GRAND FOR ACHING, SWOLLEN, SWEATY, CAL- LOUSED FEET OR CORNS. Ah! what rellef. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with- out getting relief, just use “TIZ.” “TIZ” is the only remedy that draws out all the polsonous exudations which uft up the feet. “TIZ” cures your oot trouble so yowll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot miserv. no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions, Get a 25 cent hox at any drug store or department store and get Instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try “TIZ” Get a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it. — limantie to resume her studies at the State Normal Training school. MiSS FARNHAM HaRed Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St. Fri, Sat. Wed. Norwich—Mon., Thur, New London—Tue: Telephone 578. Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND and have 2 safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753, Room 15, Shannon Bidg. DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 i =81 (EHNPR The Beauty Shop McGrory Building, Rooms 19-20, Norwich, Conn. Hairdressing, Shampooing, Sealp an Facial Massage, Manfcuring and Chir. opody. ~ Evening _appointments telen. Hand or Electric Massage. HARRIETT E. BREED, Telephone connections. TuThS “febsa DR. ALFRED RICHARDS Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of Willimantic this week have been vis- iting Mr, and Mrs. John Thompson of Hartford, who are on the Old Canter- bury turnpike for a few weeks' stay. More from Down Town: Mr. and Mrs. John Hackel have moved to the upper apartment at 12 Town street, owned by R, A. Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. Hackel formerly lived in Norwich. Cottage Meeting. There will be a cottage prayer meet- ing this (Thursday) evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Day on Otrobando avenue. Inspecting Cattle, State cattle inspectors were visiting farms on Wauwecus Hill Wednesday. BORN SISTARE—In Noank, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sistare. In Westerly, R. I, April 6, ghter to Mr. and Mrs. J. 1., April 5. Frank Case Chappell, to Frank Chappell. CHAPPELL—In Westerly, R. 1815, a son Mr. and Mrs, MARRIED KENT—SMULLENS—In Boston 3. rectory of St. by Rev. David D. Rya r Allen” Kent of Nantucket, and_Nellie Gallivan Smu'ens, R. of Boston, formerly of Norwich. DIED KILROY—In Norwich, T. Kilroy, of April 6, George 18 Roath street, aged m his 'ate home, 16 Roath street, Friday morning at 8.30. Re- quiem mass in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. SCOTT—In this city, April 6, 1915, John Scott. neral service at his late residence, 50C North Main street, Friday after- noon, April 9, at 2.30 o’clock. n Los Angeles, Cal, April 4. Willlam H. Larkin, aged 73 SR—In Asha Paui Maxs R. I, April 5, n Barber, aged S0 s city. April 6, 1915, - pencer. vice at the residence of h Mrs. Auzustus Gould, No. stree rsday afternoon, t K CARD OF THANKS our friends and neighbors who nembered us by ex- and acts of the illness and death we wish to extend It _is also our of whom showed thelr beautiful pressions of kindness durin of our loved one. our heartfelt thanks. wish to thank thos: their friendship by floral remembrances. MRS, WILLIAM H. FREEMAN AND Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS == AND— - EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM., SMITH ALLEN DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—930 a. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday bv appointment Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER nk Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY American House FARREL & SANDERSQN, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete, DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H.Bliss 126 Main Street Now is the time to select your Camera We have a very complete line of Kodaks and Brownies $1.00 and upwards Come in and let us show you how easy it is to operate them. Developing and Printing correctly done. THE CRANSTON (0. 1814—1914 John A. Morgan & Son COAL. LEHiIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. Office and Yard Central Wharf Felephone 884, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, COAL AND LUMBER The Sequel of our large purchases, paying cash and water shipments, is— Economy when you buy LUMBER in large or small quantities of > THEEDWARD CHAPPELL CO. COAL snd LUMBER —~Call up 24— GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP - Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 WHEN YOU WANT Io put your bus. iness before the public, there is ne medium better than through the ads vertising columns of The Bulletin.