Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1915, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL S, 1915 Item Welcomed By Many Men Thie recipe can be filled at home, 50 that no one need know of another’s troubles, as the in- lente can be obtained sepa- Tately B,X l.n) well stocked drug e are in regular use S many Rifrent preseriptions Gre constantly being flled with thom i Ll elcome bit T prove a_w: of m%mflon for all those who are overworked, gloomy, de- Spondent, | nervous end have trembling limbs, heart palpita- aizfiness, ¢oid extremlities, insomnia, fear _without cause, timidity in ana’ gen- eral _inebil: haturally and rationall -rs 4o, be- Ccanse the ireet an be pre- pered soovetly - <‘and taken Without on wledge. Overwo: men and-the mamy victims Sclety's Iate hours_and dissiy 1 owifl, it s #aid. find the rest tive they are fn nied ot 1f the reader decides to try 1t three ou;ifi of flrdalnl.‘r; Sareaperiia compound an She Bance compound fuid. baim- wort; mix and let stand two jours; then get one ounce com- und essence cardiol and one ouncs tincture cadomene com- und (ot cardamom) mix all her, shake well and take @ tesopoontul after each meal and one when retiring. A certain well kpown medical expert asserts that thousands of men and many women are suf- ferers all because of dormant cmullflor:’ 4;( the “P‘lnbode £ :?d‘ - comsequential impatrmen mervous force, which begets tg. dreadful symptoms and un- 018 misery. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING s .as _essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest |prices. Ask- us-for-plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 40 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. 1. F. BURNS Heating ‘and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS, 3 A COURT OF PROBATE AN oSt it ana o S DD of Norwich, on the Sth day of April Fiovent Fmrson 3, AYLING, Judge, Estate of Mary Moriarty, late of Forwich, in sald Distriot. dsceased. Oraered, That the Aaminis(ramr cite ® creditors of said deceased. to bring their claims against said estate within six months from thls date, by Er;nmx 2 notice to that effect, together th & copy of this order, on the sign- est to the place where said eceased jast dwelt And in the same .lll“cvrni::l‘d by ¥uhbil‘ ing the same once ving a circulation in {sa1d Dlatcict and e return to this /Court. MELSON J. AYLING, Judge. {_The mbove and foregol: “n“ R q going is a true FANNIB C. CHURCH, Clerk. | _NOTICE—AN creditors of sald de- w are hereby notified to present f claime againet sald estate to the e SR TR TR R , within the time ed in the above anfl foregving order. JMIE’ MURPHY, ‘Administrator, Ufnfl%n Tor he Distriot e Soms = matter of Vernon J Vadden, a m‘fi Benkruptey, No. 3728. aafnnlbvv rvh.A. ‘e named in the Distiot atore- Tort, the thove feg e .’*'-.,f .':.::’5; %, b & St his offce. 35 m}n 3 in seid on. of 1R D ARe e 10 Solosk forencon, %, iich time the said may ' atten rove Eppoint tragteel b heara as | St of Referee for care of Tt S i s Tt or privaf xa.min Tupt, and transact Such other bus: 688 a5 fmy properly come before said ng. THOMAS M. SHIBLDS, I Rorutcn, Comn. Amilx.‘l s‘fi"ers'{m" z 5 5 apred London, \ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Dnited States for the District of Con- {iD, the matter of Max Rabinoyitch, Bankrupt. In BanKruptcy, No. 3703. To the creditors of above ed of Norwich, In the Courkty of jew London, District aforesaid, a bank- tlee s hereby given that on the of March, A. D. 1915, the hamed was' dily adjudicated 5 t, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held_ before the msdersigned at his office, 35 Broadway dch, in said Dlsmer. on_ the 100 of April, A D. 1918, at 10 o'dlock s forencon, af which time the gaid sttend, prove = thelr 8 trustee, be’ heard as to o Riederee for tare Of Droperty “estate and disposal thereof. at or private sale, examinethe pt, and transact such other bus- ness as may properly come before sald eeting. THOMAS M. SHIELDS, Referee in Bankruptcy. Norwdch, «Conn., April 8th, 1915. NOTICE » 1- ns 11 to pay taxes:in the s ot & st hat I ve & Wl.mnt to levy and ool- sct o town tax of stxtéen mills on the oliar. .on_list 18 4 and also & war- frant to levy an: lect a_ pu’lonll tax 5" liable" to pongl &‘;""" 3. own P3¢ sfontiie: i which was dus on L 5 and’ for the "-Eau mSeo d “taxes I will . W. Dart, in Dt onaviily, on Filaay, the 10ih day ot ril, 1915, from:30 "fl"&:‘m 12 m, 0, on the sme day Rai M “"f at Massapesg from 1 "the 10th aay m.} Vo hvmll m. AT it the house of Hiram a0t on (o Same Hay mburn, at Lef- 180,p: s it 3.50 ¥y ‘284, 1915, at & trom 1l m. untl 13 m.] same day at the store In 1:30.p. m. “’mnf 09, don. (Special to The Bulletin) Hartford, April 8.—After the calen- dar wes reached at Thursday's session o the house, Speaker Healey called Representative Clitus King, of Fair- fleld, who led the fight in favor of woman suffrage the day befors, to preside during the balance of the day’s sessfon. The business went forward without a break for over two hours, when adjournment was “aken to Fri- day morning at 1115 Bailey Bills Rejoctéd. The bill presented by Mr. Bailey of Norwich, by request, concerning small- Dox patlents which required that ro e kept ~f such patierts and thet e acaataimed. whelher they nad been previously vaccinated, was un- tavorably reported sy the committee on peblic Lesith and safety. The re- Ipurt was accepted and the bill re- ected. ~Another Dill presented by Mr. Bailey, which concerned the taxation lof land taken for municipal water supply, was reported unfavorably by the committee on finance, and the bill was rejected and report accepted. This matter will be covered in a bill to be introduced later. Barbers and Embalmers. ‘The committee on public health and safety reported unfavorably the act to abolish the boards of examiners of ‘barbers and embalmers, their duties to be taken over by the state board of public health and safety. The report Was acoepted and the bill rejected. Artillery at Stamford. ‘The committee on military made fa- vorable report on an act to establish a battery of fleld artillery at Stam- ford. Tabled for the calendar. Capital Punishment. The house concurred with the sen- ate in the refection of the bill that would abolish capital punishment. The Windham Bank. The committee on banks reported favorably the act amending the char- ter of the Windham County Savings bank. Tabled for calendar. Accident Witnesses. A proposed bill which required any Derson who takes the names of wit- nesses to trolley accidents to report them immediately to the public utili- ties commission, under a penalty of $500. The matter was unfavorably re- ported and the report was accepted and the bill rejected. Bridges on State Roads. The committee on appropriations re- ported favorably the:act which pro- vides for the maintenance of bridges on state highways. Tabled for calen- dar. No Change in Pole Law. The judiciary committee made un- favorable report on an act regard- ing poles in highways, which requires the written signature of consent of property owners along the line before poles could be placed. It was explain- ed that the present law was ample, but if the proposed law was in force the building of transmission line would be delayed in securing the written consent of non-resident property own- ers. With Office in Capitol, The act concerning the state board of agriculture whs amended in the house in regard to the election of offi- cers and that the board have office in the state capitol The Gravel Bank Law. The proposed act giving authority to towns to take land for use in the construction of state highways hav- ing been unfavorably received, Mr. Stoddard, of Woodbridge, offered a substitute that would apply only to the town he represented. The sub- stitute bill was passed. No Outside Armed Guards. The act which would prohibit the hiring of armed guards, from outside the state, known as strike-breakers, and which was unfavorably reported by the committee on judiciary, was rejected by the house, Thursday, and the Dill was rejected. It was explain- ed that under the law no person could be appointed a constable, police officer or deputy sheriff, who was not a resident of the state. Trolley Mortgage Records, In so far as the house is concerned, hereafter the mortgages of electric transmission lines, may be recorded only in towns where the plants are located, anfl that certificate of mort- gage be recorded in towns through which the transmission lnes pass, ‘Burial of the Dead. The act concerning the burial of dead bodies within certain distances of dwelling houses, was so amended in the house, that no dead body shall be burled within 850 feet of a dwell- ing house, unless a public highway interyenes, Transportation of Dead. The concerning the transporta- tion of bodles of deceased persons was amended so that all regulations with reference to the same shall be under the direction of the state board of health. $3,000 in Three Years. The house voted favorably to a change in the laws so that any person may deposit three thousand dollars in any- savings bank: in-any three years. The present law. fixes the limit at $1,000 in any one yeer. More Power to Commissioners. By amendment ‘to present law, now the jury- commissioners have the au- thority to make jury lists on their own account under certein conditions. If the list submitted by the select- men is not satisfying to the commis. sloners gnother list may be ordered and if that is not forthooming, the jury commissioners may supply the list for the delinquent town. Calendar Matters Passed. These were the minor matters taken from the calendar and passed: Act amending.charter of the nt as- sociation; concerning the borough of Torrington; incorporating the borough of Litehal Litchfield; concerning charter ] Bridgeport; validating e Tutlon passed by the frst taxing ~ dicy trict of the city of Norwalk; authort izing the secrefary of the New Haven Banking socpany to sell the property of said company and distribute its as- sets. amending charter of the <ity of | Bridgeport concerning the custody and deposit of city funds; smending the, charter: of ‘the city of Bridgeport; amending charter of Bridgeport Hy- @raulic .company; act concerning the Hartford Meadowtire district in- WINDHAM COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Favorable-Report in House on Act Amending the Charter— $8,000 for State Police Association Favorably Reported —Senate Asks for-Committee of Conference on Deer Bill—$17,000 Appropriation Recommended to Reim- burse New Haven Road for Improvements in New Lon- was amended by housc read: The general a: helf of tho state; the representatives of the towns and the senators resident in the several counties, in behalf of their respective counties; every city by its common council when so au- thorized by its charter, or by its free- men in legal meeting assembled; and every town, borough, or school dis- trict, by legal meeting of its qualified voters; shall make appropriations of specified sums of money for any P pose authorized by law, and Dby t.he warnings of the meetings at which the appropriations are made. Agricuitural Society Reports. In the house, section 400 of the gen- aral statutes was amended te read as follows: “The secretary of the state board of agriculture shall _annually, during the month of October, forward ch incorporated agricultural so- v sultable printed forms for such aents in detail as the board may e for reporting the names of all exhibitors, of the amount of premiums, anu the objects for which they have been paid, accompanied by proper vouchers if required, which statement shall be signed and sworn to by the president, ~ secretary, or treasurer| of the soclety ~'and returned to the secretary of the state board of agriculture before the fifteenth of De- cember following. Said secretary shall thereupon certify to the comptrolier the amount to which each soclety is entitled, and proper orders on the stte treasurer shall be drawn for payment of the same. Any society falling in any year to return its statement be- fore the date above limited shall not be entitled to any appropriation for that year, Agricultural State Aid. Section 4402 of the general statutes as amended by Chapter 199 of the pub- Hc acts of 1905, was amended in the house to read as follows: “No such society shall be entitled to any appro- priation from the state treasury unless the president, secretary and treasurer trereof shail make oath in its annu- al statement to the secretary of the state board of agriculture that the regulations of the state oard of agri- culture concerning the conduct of ag- ricuitural fairs Lave been complied with and that the provisions of chapt- er 79 of the public acts of 1905 have not been violated to their knowledge or with their consent. The Kindergarten Age. By vote of the house, section 2131 of the seneral statutes is amended so that any town or school district may maintain ¢ kindergarten or kinder- gartens for the attendance of children over four years of age, and may admit to attendance in such kindergarten any child cver three years of age. Coin For Public Libraries- There was passed in the house an amendment to lic acts of 1405, which provides that any town, }orough, fire district, or city ropriate and expend such sums #s may be necessary to pro- vide and payv for the land for a sul able site for a public library, situat- ed in such tows, borough, fire district, or city, wh'ch library may be the property of a corporation without cap- ilal stccis, or may be the propecty of such town, borough, fire district, or but fuch library shall be free to its innabitants and such town, borcugh, fire district, or city may ap- propriate such sums of money as may ‘be nécessary to maintain and support such library for a term not exceed- ing tes years. $8,000 Appropriation. The committee on appropriations re- ported favorably an appropriation of $8,000 for the State Police associa- tion, mbly, s to in be- Druggists’ Llcenses. The bill regulating druggists’ liquor licenses, limiting the numtber and in- creasing the fee to $100, was recom- mitted to the committee on excise. Prison Labor Bill. The bill empowering the warden of the state prison to work outside the prison grounds was reported unfavor- ably by the committee on state pris- on and the bill rejected. Mr. Dillon of the committee explained that the committee favored the proposition, but wanted this particalar bill rejected as a similar bill was with -the labor committee. Liquor in Hotels Sundays. The bill which would permit hotel keepers to sell Hquor on Sundavs in the dining and private rooms, and which was rejected by the house, was called from the table by Mr, San- ford of New Haven, who made motion to reconsider that the bill might be recommitted to the excise committes. Mr. Martin, house cheirman, opposed and on his motion, the motion to re- consider was tabled. This action lesves the bill on the table and it can be taken up for consideration later. Sohool Physicians. The committee on public health and safety reported favorably a bill that will give school authorities power to appoint school physiciens in towns of 10,000 or less, and the board of health to appoint in larger cities and towns. Tabled for calendar. Capital Punishment. The house concurred with the sen- ate in the rejection. of the act to abolish capital punishment and to leave the present law just as it is at present, : Legislative Notes. The judgeships that have been held up by the judiciary committee are bob- bing up ome by one, and there are only two or three that are yet to come to the legislative surface. Norwich is expected next. There will be two re- ports from the committee, a_favor- able and unfavorable, the one bearing the name of John D. Hall and the other the name of John H. Barnes. One of the candidates will be disap- pointed, as-both expect the appoint- ment. The acts to incorporate the Rex company, the Co-operative com and to amend the charter of the Nor- wich Compressed Air company, are among the last matters to be consid- ered by the committes on incorpora- tions. "These Norwich matters will be a sort of least impression on the com- ‘mitteemen. All the testimony given the commit. tee on new towns and probate districts on the act to separate the town of Norwich, has been against the division save that of Messrs. Atwood and Wil- llams, the promoters of the scheme. The objections are of the stronge: neture and ought to have weight with the committee, and probably will. Still| there are men, not members of the. committee or even the legislature, who offering wagers that the m Grand Sale Remnant Store 1261 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. A most remarkable lot of New Spring Silk and Dress Goods we have ever shown. Unheard of values. $1.25 40-inch Sik Poplin, $9¢ a yard, $1.70 40-inch Silk Crepe-de-Chine, $1.10 a yard. $5c quality Black and White Check Taffets. Silk, 5% & yard. $1.00 Taflored Waist Silk at 69 a yard. New Serges, Gabardines, Suitings, lection, Fancy and in fact, & wonderful col- Read: 50c and 98c their credit, for they &re very good fellows, but—. The third hearing on the bill to sep- arate the town of Norwich will be held next Tuesday. Under the conditions that existed, and considering the powerful opposing lobby, the suffrageites ought to be satisfied with the vote cast in their favor in the house on Wednesduy. Tha ladies, however, say they are disiat- isfled but not discouraged, and will try, try again. The judiciary committee has report- ed favorably a bill aimed to kill base- ball pools. The present legislature is making a record for restoring forfeited rights and suspending the rules. Few, if any of the bills backed by organized labor have been or will be passed by the present legislature. It is planned to have all matters now in committee reported to the house or senate before the end of next week. To that end some of the im- portant committees are holding daily executive sessions. Norwich is very much in the legls- lative flood light in the 1915 session. IN THE SENATE. Committee of Conference to Consider Deer Hartford, April 8.—The senate re- ceded from its former action on house bill. No. 137 concerning the adultera- tion of milk and concurred with the house in passing the bill as amended by_the house. The committee on education report- ed favorably on the bill for the pur- chase of land adjoining the normal school property in New Britain and making an appropriation of $16,000 therefor. Calendar, The bill requiring the educational test for children under 16 years of afe, who desire to work, to include an ability “to calculate percentage” ‘was rejected, the committee on edu- cation having made an unfavorable report. An unfavorable report was received from the committee on the judiciary on the bill to prevent fraudulent im- itations of warehouse receipts and the bill was rejected. War on Mosquitoes. A favorable report was received from the committee on public health and safety on the bill relating to the locating and abolishing of mosquito breeding marshe areas. Calendar, Senator Whitney was appointed a committee to recall from the office of the secretary of state the resolu- tion appointing Justin B. Holman and E. Kent Hubbard. Jr.. members of the state board of charities. Praise for Hartford Institutions. Senator Alcorn, in moving that the senate concur with the house in re- jecting the bill for an appropriation for the establishment of seaside insti- tutions for the treatment of tubercu- losis of the bone, said that in the Hartford hospital and in St. Francis hospital a large number of cures from this disease had been effected and in the Home for Incurables at Newing- ton there was very fine work done in the treatment of the disease, and “there were no fat fees paid to physi- cians.” The bill was rejected in con- currence. The Deer Bill. Senator Lewis moved that the house adhere to its former action in reject- ing the deer bill and to ask the house for the appointment of a committee of conference. On the motion of Senator Bishop the matter was temporarily tabled_ Subsequently the matter was. taken from the table. Senator Bishop offered an amend- ment making the open season for killing deer from November 1 to No- vember 15 inclusive. Senator Lewis renewed his previous motion that th ehouse adhere and ask for a committee of conference, The motion was carried and Senator Klett of the Sixth district was appointed on the committee. Barbers’ Commission to Remain. The committee on public health and safety reported unfavorably on the bill fer the abolishing of the barbers’ commission and the transfer of the duties to the state board of health. The bill was rejected, (Senator Magee in chair.) Calendar. Among the measures passed were: Authorizing the highway commission- er to erect signs on trumi line high- ways; giving selectmen and rate mak- ers authority to restore names to per- sonal tax list from which they had been erroneously omitted; giving the adjutant general access to military en- rollment made under the direction of selectmen; requiring 60 days no- tice to be given for claims against the state; for the muffiing of motor boats to prevent moise; giving the commis- sioners of rivers, harbors and bridges right to convey land in New London to New York, New Haven & Hartford Tailroad for $22,600: allowing persons to ship game killed in another state into Connecticut on a certificate; mal- ing the close season for raccoons from January 1 to October 1 and permit- ting persons to kill the antmals on their property; submitting to the peo- ple an amendment to the constitution concerning mileage of members of the general assembly. To Appropriate $17,000. The committes on roads, rivers and bridges reported favorably on a sub- stitute bill appropriating $13,000 to reimburse the New York, New Haven Banish Scrofula Hoo®s Sarsaparilla Cleanses the Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish. Sorofuls etuptlons on the face and body are both annoying and disfigur- ing. Many & complexion would be per- fect ¥ they were not present! whls asnn sh, itself in other as bunches in"the neck, inflamed {«é sore ears, g of th % o form mep-h. and :ex‘:“r:l yn aruggist for Hood's Sar- £ X m :lu. caicine 3?.3. % Svhole eva. oot 'R Yoot of !5.’«1{ e B R & Hartford Rallroad company for constructing a modified under crossing in New London and $5,000 to inves- tigate the matter of changing _the Thames river bridge from New Lon- don to Groton into a highway bridge. Calendar. Monsters of the Deep. That there are terrible monsters in the deep there can be no doubt. One of these is the whale. It was only in 1908 that a whale devastated the fish traps off Port Towsend, Wash, be- cause the fishermen had captured one of its young. A whaler recently put in port in Liverpool with the arm of an octopus 38 feet long. The arm had been faken from the mouth of a Whale he had killed and had stuck in the buge animal’s throat. The octopus is doubtless a more fearful animal than the sea serpent. Sciatica Gives Fair Warning Start Taking Rheuma at Once and Prevent Rheumatism from Becoming Chronic Sharp, darting pains from the hips down the legs to the knee are signals of approach of sciatica, and should, be treated at once to prevent rheuma- tism becoming chronic. Rheuma. dislodges the little uric acid crystals in the blood vessels feeding the great sciatic nerve and creates a free movement of the muscles and joints. It stimulates the kidnevs, liver, bowels and skin to extra work in throwing off the irritating poisons throughout the system. Read the testimony of Guy Torley, the great cyclist, of 265 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn.: “I was so crippled with sciatic rheumatism in my hips that I could not walk without crutches. 1 spent over $300 without relief. Was persuaded to try Rheuma, and after taking three bottles the rheumatism had entirely left me.” Lee & Osgood and all drusgists sell Rheuma. It is good for all forms of rheumatism, and costs so little you cannot afford to suffer for want of it. IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 > 25 Ferey Strget 1814—1914 John A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. Office and Yard Central Wharf Zeleshone 834, The Trolleys Busimess Lead Center ot Norwich = SR Sfostonllre The Genuine “Burbank” Garden and Flower Seeds WE ARE SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR NORWICH AND VICINITY OF THE GENUINE BURBANK HORTICUL- TURAL PRODUCTIONS. Seeds Now On Sale In Shannon Building This Seal Guarantees a Gen- uine_Luther Burbank Production. The greatest botanist of the world, Hugo de Vries of Amsterdam, Holland, says'of Mr. Luther Burbank, “In all Europe there is no one who can even compare with Luther Burbank. He is a unique great genfus.” THESE SEEDS WERE PRODUCED ON THE SEED FARMS OF LUTHER BURBANK IN CALIFORNIA. THEY ARE SOLD IN NORWICH ONLY BY THE BOSTON STORE, EVERY PACKET OF SEEDS BEARS THE “BURBANK” SEAL—IT IS A GUARANTEE THAT YOU ARE GETTING THE GENUINE LUTHER BURBANK SEEDS—THE BEST IN THE WORLD. 5¢, 10c, 25¢ a Packet A PARTIAL LIST OF FLOWER SEEDS A. O. Daisy Giant Calendula Candytuft Caliopsis--Tiger Coreopsis Grandifiora Coreopsis Golden V Cosmos Lady Leno: Centurea Cyanus Dianthus Imperialis Eschscholtzia Hybr! Morning Glory Burbank Poppy Horned Poppy ening Primrose abiosa weet Peas un Flower Sweet Peas—Spencer mixed Phlox Stocks Mignonette Nasturtium Pansies Alyssum BURBANK VEGETABLES For your kitchen garden we offer a splendid variety of fancy and standard vegetables of all kinds—Beans, Beets, Cabbage, Carrots, Celery, Cucumbers, Lettuce, Rockyford Melons, Onions, Parsley, Peas, Parsnips, Radishes, Squash and Turnips. All genuine “Burbank” Seeds—the best money can buy. - SPECIAL DOLLAR ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS $1.75 Worth for Only $1.00 These dollar selections give you a dozen packets of as many different flowers which may be easily grown by you if the directions upon each package are carefully followed. Bought package by package the assortment would cost you $1.75. Take advantage of this excep- tional offer now. $1.00 Harry Cafnes, an auto dealers of Lima, Ohig, shot and killed Harry Baker and then killed himself. He had lost a $1,500 bet on the Johnson- ‘Willard fight to Baker and had quar- reled over the result. Stewards of the White Sar liner Cymric ,that arrived at New York from Liverpool are singing a song called “When We Wind Up the Watch on the Rhine” which they claim as displaced “Tipperary.” Sooner or Later Glenwood The Range that Makes Cooking Easy A Woman Can’t Help Wanting a new Plain Cabinet- Glenwood; it is so smooth and easy to clean, no fili- gree or fussy ornamentation, just the natural black iron finish.—*“The Mission Idea’ applied to a range. Range is also made with Elevated Gas Oven instead of End Style as shown. .dhn?hdldml.itenn with large copper metvolronflmendo site fire box. Itcan furnished with fire box at either right or left of ove m.uoxgwed. ' SHEA & BURK c 0. ! MDRPHY, Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Now is the time to select your Camera We have a very complete line 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 CRANSTGN CO. Best Ceylon Tea .. 30c All Other Teas ... 25c Coffee ........... 23¢c Cream Tartar, pkg. . 10c Currants, pkg. .... 10c Matches .. 3 boxes 10c United Tea Importers Co. (Over Somers) GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promp: attention to day or night calls. Telephone §36- wpridMWFawl Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort . assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building &5 Jan1TuWF JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY from DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection. Shetucket Street COAL AND LUMBER The Sequel of our large purchases, paying cash aad water shipments, is— Economy t ~ when you buy LUMBER in large or small quantities of THEEDWARD CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. COAL and LUMBER —Call up 24— OAL Free Burning Kinds- and uh;hi AI-VIA“ IN mcK 4 ]