Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1915, Page 11

NURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 10 1916 LETTERS iHuia TWO STATES Tolland County COLUMBIA Annual Meeting of Cometery Associa- tion—Raymond Squirs Selis Pair of Steers For $225—New Band. The Columbia Cemetery assoclation held its annual meeting last Satur- day afternoon. Reports were heard &nd the following officers elected: President, J. P. Little; vice presi- dent, Edward P. Lyman; secretary and treasurer, F. A, Hunt; finance commit- tee, Charles Hitchcock, Henry B. Hu}f:ins and S. B. West; sexton, John ted to authorize the exécu- tive committee to complete the grading of the road, leading to the cemetery during the present vear. "Phe selectmen held their — monthly business meeting last Saturday after- noon, the full board being present. A herd of Six geer was seen recent- outh of Colmbia To Build State Road. It is understood that the Contracting company will have the contract for building the section of _ state road to be built this spring to state road to be built this spring and summer from Columbia Green to the junction of the Hop River road, that scompany being the lowest bidders. >When completed it will be all state Froad from Columbia Green to Willi- mantic. Miller Sells Pair of Steers. ,. Raymend Squi recently sold to 2 Dr. Pope of Cape Cod a pair of two L Year old steers for the handsome sum $of two hundred and twenty-five ($225) dollars. The purchaser has a fine sfarm at Cape Cod and the steers wilt be put on exhibition at fairs, etec, horns and hoofs polished and well s8roomed. He had been looking for sometime for a fancy pair of steers &and pronounced these the finest he had seen. The st are twins and are alike as two. “kernels of corn.” z doctor expects it will take considerable Ted tape to get them from here to Massachusetts, owing to the foot and mouth disease scare, General News. Miss Ruth Isham and Miss Edgar- ton of Vernon Center spent the week ‘end with Miss Isham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Isham on Chestnut Hill Mrs. W. H. Kneeland is visiting her sdaughter and other relatives in Hart- ford. Mrs. Frost of Melrose, Mass., has been spending the week with the fam- =ily of Madison Woodward. Bverelt LBosworth, employed in the post office at Hartford, spent Easter Wwith friends in town. Miss Alice Palmer who has been.ill for some time'is slowly convalescing. Some beautiful carnations and_white rzaleas gave the church an Easter s&ppearance Sunday. They were the aBift of Cleveland Collins of East Hart- sford, who spent Easter with his par- Mr. and M ‘Warren A. Col- and Mrs. Harris Minniken of nchester spent the week end ir. and Mrs. L. E. Winter, 's steam saw mill has finished rork on th B. Hutchins lot on nd has moved to South James P. Little has a geranium that has @ bunch of blossoms nearly § inches in diameter. tnstructing Band. Prof. A. E. Lyman, band instructor, .bas about twenty young men and boys Whom ne is drilling and from whom be expects to.form an excellent band. Last Wednesday evening the male s of the grange gave the sup- ich the dies of the grange won by their entertainment contest several weeks ago. here was a large attend- sance nd an elaborate spread, . COVENTRY Farfr Changes This Spring—Recent B Entertainments. P Charles E. Johnson has sold his farm near the Pond Hill school to Mr. Morrison of Hartford and he will take immediate possession. Charles C. Dougherty of Silver street ‘old his personal property at auction on Monday. The farm was also offer- ed, but was not sold, and the Palmer Brothers have rented it for a year. Rowell Chase has taken a posi- “tion” on’ a"larze dairy farm in Brook- field, Mass. Miss Annie Dinsmore has returned %0 _school in Northiield, Mass. Miss Lila Simmonds of Willimantie #pent Edster with Hattie Hawkins at ‘Linbrook 5. Charles E. Bloomer Entertained. Charles. E: Bloomer, the imper- sonator and elocutionist, gave a very wleasing entertainment in Grange hall #riday eveéning. The Rcady Helpers society met with Mrs. Arthur Reed Thursday evening. Three Foot Drifts. Snow banks over three feet deep mear Edmund Klespiés, had to be dus out Easter morning before teams could et to charch. sAutomobiles were stall- ed in several places up the turnpike. © The Giee ciub gave a minstrel con- #ert in Grange hall on Tuesday even- ing which was greatly enjoyed. - Mrs. Alice Peasley of Hartford wisiting her brother F. W. Chase. HEBRON Pastor's Funeral Held Tuesday—Many at Union Service, The funeral of Rev. J. G. W. Herold was held from the Congregational ghurch in this place Tuesday at two gclock. The Rev. W. S. Beard of illynantic officiated. He was buried in_the church Street cemetery. F. P. Bachelor and wife drove the funeral. Hev. Mr. Herold. tend the funeral of Mev. Mr. Herold. Their . horse, gave out and they were yery late. Union Service. ThE uniom service Sunday evening at St. Peters church was well attend- ed, many being present from the Con- gregational ghurch. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Douglass returned 0 Boston, " Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert of New ven have been spending their Egst- * WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN “Made Strong and Well By Vinol ‘Waynesboro, Pa.—¢‘ I was all run down after a hard epell of bronchitis so it was hard for me to keep about. I hed pains in my chest and tcoix cold easily.” A friend asked me to try Vinol. 1did and it built me up sp I am stroug and well and I am able to do my housewcrk which Fhad not done for three months before ?ldnz Vinol.”’— Mrs. Y. R. Hoe- jougt, Waynesboro, Pa.. 2 i - Vinol creates an sppetite, aids diges- on, mnk:% pure blood and creates graug\:h. ‘our money back if ‘it fails. is The er vacation with Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Smith. Miss Eva Jones of Hartford and Miss Helez “ones of Wellesley college are cuesis of theiy sister, Mrs. Howard Hart. Miss Eleaior Lord and a friend re- turned to Northfield Tuesday. Daniel Horton is at his home for the Easter vacation. Mrs. Gott rcturned to her home in Hartford Tuesday. Rev. J. M. Fitzgerald is having his house remodeled outside and in be- fore he moved inte it. Mr, and Mrs. L._K. Viner were at Loren Lord's over Easter. WILLINGTON Roy Wilbur reached New York from San Francisco the first of April, wrote to his mother the 2nd that he had shipped for Liverpool on the passen- ger steam liner New York, and sailed on the 3d. He reports everything in the way of business dull on the Pa- cific coast and in the west at different points where he stopped off. This adventurous youth has been very anx- ious to see something of the war, and now mav have the opportunity. | The drifts that seemed formidable carlv Easter morning were shrunken by the warm sun by mid-afternocon so that the church services went on although the Sunday school concert was postpomed. The pastor’s address was suited especially to the children. who were present in greater numbers than usual. The flowers included daf- fodils from Mrs Smith’s Sunday school class and the usual Preston memorial flowers from Clarence S.. Preston of Boston. Faster lilies, rosés, carnations and foreet-me-nots. Miss Palmer is recovering from the effects of a fall down the cellar stairs at_the Centre schoolhouse. Mrs. Hutchins from New York is with Misses Palmer and nning and Mrs_ Stout from Asbury“Park. N. J., is visitine Mrs. Brown. Miss Fuller nassed the Easter vaca- tion in New Haven. Miss Alice W_ Pratt returned Mon- day to Sufficeld to commence school. Mrs. Harold W. Pratt and son Bu- cene went to Providence last week for a visit. Mrs Fuller passed Easter with her parents, Mr. and_Mrs. Warren Avers. ‘At the grange Friday evening there was the usual lecturer’s program. Mrs. Charles E, Nichols is tmprov- ing in health. Her daughter. Miss Helen. has resumed her duties as teacher at Roaring Brook school. BOLTON NOTCH M. W. Howard was a Hartford vis- itor Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Lewis and daughter, of South Manchester, visited Mrs. Jessie Smith Wednesday. Mrs. James Conners and Mrs. Ever- ett Lathrop were Manchester visitors Wednesday. Mrs_ E. A. Shaw and son Elmer are visiting in New York and New Jersey. Miss Sadie Howard has returned to her home in New York, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Howard. Miss Ruth Warner of South Man- chester visited her grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Howard, Thursday. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood of Hartford was brought here for burial Monday. Mrs, Maud Woodward went to Mer- iden Monday to attend the funeral of James Bailer. Mrs. Harley De Wolf was in Hart- ford Wednesday. Mrs. Marion Warren and son Gil- bert of Vernen was in town Wednes- day. Mrs, T. N. Skinner and son Wil- liam visited in South Manchester Monday. BOLTGN When the Center and South schools closed last week Thursday for ten days’ vacation the- teachers, William B. Trowbridge and Miss Estelle Pler- son, joined in the closing celebrations. Miss Pierson and pupils met the oth- ers at the Center schoolhouse, where the children were served refreshments, and directed in playing games during the afternoon, after which they were given Easter souvenirs Miss Pierson spent the vacation at her home in Cromwell. Mr. Trowbridge visited with friends in several places. Henry Frayer of Willimantic spent Good Friday with his mother-in-law, Xrs. E. Jane Finley. Miss Anita R. Baker left Monday with her mother, Mrs. Louis H Levey, for New. York, where she was going to accompany Mrs. Levey part way to her home in Indianapolis. John Massey and Julius Strong went to New Haven Wednesday to attend the railroad men’s ball. Miss Olive Hutchinson has returned from a visit in South Manchester. Her sister, Miss Eleanor Hutchinson, came to Bolton with her for a short stay. GILEAD Grange Members at Chaplain's Funer- al—3,000 Apple Trees Sent.to Mas- sachusetts. Hebron Grange, of which Rev. J. G. ‘W. Herold was chaplain, attended his funeral in a body. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. - The "ser- vices at the grave were participated in by Rev. William S. Beard of Willi- mantic, Rev. F. P. Bachelor of Tal- cottville, Rev. E. C. Foster of Colum- bia and Rev. John H. Fitzgerald. Mr. Herold is survived by his wife and three sons, Joseph of Westerly, Harry of Torrington, and William, who has been a student at Mt Hermon, Mass. Mrs. A. W. Hutchinson, Mrs. J Banks Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foote and daughter, Lovina, and E. ‘W. Buell went to Hartford by automo- (bile Thursday. Hebron Grange met at the hall Fri- day evening. Ships Apple Trees. R. D. Gilbert shipped about 3000 ap- ple trees to Massachusgetts last week. He has a tract of land%there which he will devote to orcharding. EAST WILLINGTON Mrs. E. L. James and son Allen af Warrenville weére in town Wednesday, Miss Elsie Maine is spending the Faster vacation at her home in, Frank- in. : Miss Abbie Amidon, teacher in the Gilbert home in Winsted, is home for the Easter vacation. Miss Helen Hutchinson and a friend from Bristol are guests of Miss Hutch- inson’s aunt, Mrs. E. L. White, Miss Tessie-Wilson and James Raff- erty of Hartford were recent guests,of their cousin, E. Wilson. - Mrs. A. G. Baldwin is slowly recov- ering from the results of a recent fall. 4 MT. HOPE Miss Irene Grant has returned to her school in Holyoke, Mass., after spending the Easter vacation at home Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Grapt went with her on an automobile trip. Mrs. L. M. Knight of East Hart- ford has been making a visit with her father and mother, the past” w g&-dny Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, & Norwich, Conn., and at lead- ing drux stores everywhere. - her duties in the schoolroom, after speriding the Easter vacation in Bos-| ton with friends and relatives. ] Arthur’ Burdick has returned- affer | Jagi A, Miss Pronia hag réturned to resume]’ making a short visit with his father, in_New Britain. Mr. Kraft's father from New York has returned to look after his property this summer. SPRING HILL Ladies’ Aid Society Reelects Officers —Easter Exercises. The Baptist Sunday school. held Easter day exercises in place of the regular morning service. The Ladies’ Aid 'Society held its annual business meeting at the church last Wednesday afternoon and re- elected the following board of officers: President, Miss Ida Reynolds; vice- president, Mrs. E. F. Storrs; seCretary and treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Weld. An entertainment committee, Mrs. W. P. Wildes, Mrs. L. J. Storrs and Mrs. E. F. Storrs was elected. In the evening following the business meeting, the members furnished a baked bean sup- per which was well patronized, gquite 2 good number being present from Storrs. ¢ Tax Collector Weld has completed his rounds of the town and given an opportunity to residents of all parts of the town to pay without traveling a long distance; from this on it will be necessary to go or send to his res- ence. / : D. C. Flaherty is building a c for O. G. Hanks near his residence, Hanks Hill. Mrs. Lucina Bennett is recovering from an attack of grip. Mre. E. F. Storrs returned last Sat- urday from a visit to her daughter in Cotuit, Mass. = W. P. Wildes has been in Provi- dence this week on business. Myron Cummings of Staten Island, N. Y., spent the Easter vacation with his grandfather, B. M. Sears. Leland Wildes has been graduatéd from Mt. Hermon school in Northfield, Mass., and is at home. The Spring Hill public school open- ed Monday after the Easter vacation. Miss Marian Storrs was at home for the Easter cation. G. A. Stalker has built a new brood- er house and installed another and larger incubator. STAFFORD Sale of Tinker Lot—Independents De- feated by the Riversides. Mrs. William Sands is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Collard of Hartford. Miss Isadore Dunham was in a Springfield hospital last week for a treatment. F. L. Upham has sold a timber lot in Union to J. W. Armtiage of West- ford, who is sawing the lumber on the O. E. Willis lot near this lot. Miss Elsie Grundy was taken to_the Springfield hospital last Friday*for an operation for appendicitis which was successfully performed and she will soon be able to return to her home. Riversides Won. Thursday evening the Riversides defeated the Independents 13 to 11 from the Springs at the town hal in a _game of basketball. Patten of the University of Pennsylvania played center for the Independents and was the only one to score a field goal for his team. Everyone of the Riverside boys played his best, and by sticking to it they finally won out. The score would have been tied had not Yare of the Independents fouled just as Patten made a beautiful long shot. Dr. C. H. Puffer has consented to coach the cast of the three-act com- edy, “Daddy”, which will be given at the Congregational chapel MANSFIELD CENTER Easter Concert to be aver\ Tomorrow —Potted Hyacinths for Pupils at Hollow. On account of the storm Saturday the Easter concert which was planned for Sunday evening was postponed until Sunday April 11th. ‘The Mansfield Hollow Sunday school held its Easter exercises Tuesday night. The superintendent presented each child in the primary department a potted hyacinth. Mrs. Williams of Hartford Easter with Mrs. Kip. Frnest Schench of New Britain spent Sunday with Chatfleld Kip. Mrs, Wyman's sister of ‘Southbridge; Mass., was here a few days last week. STAFFGRDVILLE Funeral of Stella Venturini—Hash and Bean Supper. spent Miss Florence Young of Mashapaug has been the guest this week of her aunt, Mrs. Willis Belcher. Stella, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Venturini, died Tues- day - of bronchitis, after a' short ill- ness. The funeral was held Wednes- day. morning and burial was in the Catholic cemetery at Stafford Springs. At the Methodist church Rev. B. H. Tunnicliff’s_subject for next Sunday will be, Essential Conditions and Qualifications to Prosperity. The Ladies Aid Society served a hash and bean supper in the M. E. vestry 'Thursday evening. Washington County, R. I HOPKINTON Town Council Appoints Officials—45 at Community Sosial ‘The quarterly meeting of the school committee was not held at the town hall Monday morning, being postpon- ed to a date yet to be determined, as all the members could not be present. Officers Appointed. "The town council held its monthly séssion in the town hall Monday aft- ernoon. . The following officers were appointed: Appraisers of damage done by dogs, Nathan G. Wilbur, Ev- jerett P. Palmer, Alexander C|. Ken- won, George N. Crandall and Robert L. Coon; town forest warden, Eldred F. Collings; district forest wardens, Charles O. Crandall and George W. Fenner; committee .on_Memorial Day exercises, David J. Naylor, Silas E. Barber.and Harold R. Crandall. David J. Naylor was appointed as a sitable person to cause to be interred indi- gent, honorably discharged deceased soldiers, sailors and marines. A list of jurors.qualified to serve as jurors was made according to law. Bills were ordered paid to the amaunt of $518.19. SE A Probate Business. As a probate court they - received and ordered recorded the inventory of | the personal estate of the late George H. Brown. The final account of Elizabeth E. executrix of the will of Mary s, was referred to May 3d ‘with order of notice. Mr. and Mrs.. Walter F. Mills mo- tored to New Haven last Friday to &p’e“n’-‘i Haster with the mother of Mrs. Mrs. Sarah A. Renyon of Matuuck spent Baster Sunday In town. Services appropriate to Easter were held in the Second Sevnth-Day Bap- tist church of HopKinton last Satur- day morning, but no services. were held in the First Day Baptist: church Sunday on account of bad traveling. % <~ Community Social. At the community social held at the ‘home of Halsey C. Kenyon last week ‘Wednesday evening 45 were present Mr. Fiddes of Westerly- sang solo: Narragansett Products that delicious, aro- matic smack that you so enjoy. Narragansett is brewed perfectly under absofutely hygienic conditions and bottled at the brewery direct from government inspected storage tanks. Your dealer will supply you. i il [ I Lii' it Halsey C. Kenyon and Miss Rose Plummer recited and Rev. B. A, Wit- ter read a paper. Mourn for Supt Barber. 0ld and young feel keenly the death of Paul M. Barber. During the forty years’ service as superintendent of public schools he came in touch with the early life of nearly all of the per- manent inhabitants of the town, and many a youth has been inspired to upright and industrious living by his words and example. = USQUEPAUGH Spark from Pipe Sets Old Man's Clothing Afire. Mrs. E. L. Simmons, who has been working at the feeble minded institu- tion for awhile, is at home here. rs. W. B. Wicox of Norwichtown is_visiting her father, A. W. Kenyon, who is very ill. Miss Mabel Blossom is spending 2 few days in Providence. Clothing Afire. A peculiar accident happened to George Matteson of Richmond, Wed- nesday. While on his way home from Kingston he felt his chest very warm, and soon discovered his clothing was on fire. A spark from his pipe had dropped and but for the timely assist- ance of Seth Saunders and Ever J| Sherman, who were ciose by, Mr. Matteson, who is an old man, must have perished from the flames. As it was he was badly burned. Dr. Ken- yon rendered surgical aid. Josie Sullivan spent Easter Sunday with her father in Providence. Miss Rita Collins, who has been spending the Easter vacation at Rev. C. H. Palmers, has returned home. Archie Kenyon and D. B. Knight were visitors at Wakefleld Wednesday evening. Mrs. Eva Webster, who spent the vacation with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Franklin, has returned to her school duties at Point Judith. WEEKAPAUG Addition to Rockhaven Hotel—Soon Ready for the Masons. Mrs. Thomas Saunders, who has been suifering with grip, is very much better. The new addition to the Rockhaven hotel is making quite an improvement. Plumbers and electricians are at work on it now. It will soon be ready for the masons. » Mrs. E. B. Langworthy, who has been shut in for nearly a week~with neuri- tis, is improving. Mrs. Charles Witter and Mrs. Bur- dick of Westerly spent Wednesday with Mrs. Selden Young. Mrs. H. A, Macomber, Mrs. L. W. Bliven and Miss Louise Peckham spent ‘Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jesse Green of Quonochontaug. Stephen Peckham recently purchased a four-seat automobile in Westerly. * H. C. Langworthy and family of Westerly have moved to his father's farm at Langworthy Corners. Lloyd Looflow is working by the menth on the Hillandale farm. RICHMOND Mrs. leeonard Joslin, who hes been sick since last January, continues se- riously ill Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brown, for- merly of ‘Greene, have moved to Hills- dale. . George D. Matterson was badly burned while on his way home from Kingston Wednesday afternoon. He got afire by lighting his pipe. Mrs. George S. James, who has been ill for a long time, remains about the same. Mrs. Lydia R. Sherman, Fannie J. Moore and Faunnie Brown called on Mrs. Louis C. Grinnell and Mre. Josh- ua Boss Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Moore call- ed recently on_Mrs. Jeanette Brown. Joseph C. Kenyon, who has been cutting wood for his daughter, Amy S. Weaver, has returned to Wickford to care for his wife, who is ill. Joseph Dunn made a trip to Hope Valley Saturday. ‘Edwin Smith and Miss Susan Tefft were in Wickford one day recently. No church services were held here last Saturday, owning to the severe snowstorm .which lasted throughout the day. The snow was deeper than any during the winter. Clayton Kenyon, who is working at Easton, Mass., was at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kenyon, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Harold R. Crandall, who was perated on. for ' appendicitis at the Rhode Island hospital last week, is improving. G. F. Barber of Woody Hill was a caller at the home of his daughter here ‘Wednesday. ‘Wildwood Circle met at the home of Mrs.. Jared G. Barber Thursday after- noon of last week. Much merriment was caused by the refreshments served, some of them Apri 1 vaiigy’ being Ls’emle reminders that it was Saunders was a caller in Hope ‘Wednesday afternoon. FILED FOUR NEW COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. In Groton, Montville, Niantio and New London Cases, Four new workmen’s compensation agreements have been filed with the clerk of the superior court this weelk by Dr. James J. Donohue, the compen- sation commissioner. They are the fol- lowing: Groton Grain Co-, employer, and Ly- man Gard of Groton, employe, who wrenched his shoulder Feb. 4. Agree- ment was $6 weekly during disability, commencing March 4. C. M. Robertson Company of Mont- ville, employer, and John Nichols of Montville, employe, who cut the fleshy rart of his left thumb March 9. Agree- ment was $3.47 from March 24 to March 28. (Supplementary agreement)—Shef. field Dentifrice company of New Lon- don, employer, and Katherine Picker- ing of New London for half loss of the us> of the third finger of her right hand Aug. 5, 1914. Agreement was $5 weekly from March 18 for a period of i2 1-2 weeks, in addition to 30 weeks already paid. Colden Pink Quarry of Niantic, em- ployer, and Walter Brailey of Nian- tic, employe, who lost the use of his right hand Feb. 26. Agreement was $8.25 weekly for a period of 104 weeks ‘beginning March 13. BIGELOW’S BOOK BROKE FRIEDSHIP WITH KAISER Free Academy Graduate Clears Up Some Historical Points. ‘Writing from the Bigelow Home- stead, at Malden-on-Hudson, Poultney Bigelow, Norwich Free Academy '73, refers to a recent comment in The Bulletin on his long-time friendship for the Emperor Wilhelm, hi boyhood friend. Incidentaily, he says: “Norwich Academy is dear to my soul and the memory of its illustrions Headmaster, Prof. William Hutchinson, one of America’s great educators. _“My father was not Minister to Rus- sia; no, he was sent to_ France by President Lincoln, in the days of Na- poleon IIL Myself was never at school with William I We were playmates in 1871-2 and our young- ster friendship lasted uninterruptedly until 1896, when I published my His- tory of the German Struggle for Lib- erty, in 4 volumes If you have read that' little work, then will you under- stand that William II, noble as he is in many ways, cannot afford to be seen on the same sidewalk with its author!” ” . In reference to a characteristic pa- per entitled, Rip, Robert and Hendrick reprinted from The Independent and showing up with expected vigor the pollution of the Hudson, Mr. Bige- how expressed the hope that the Thames river continues as beautiful as it was in his day. Making a Success of It Perhaps President Wilson is trying to_conquer the Mexicans by kindness. —Philadelphia Ledger. N.Y.—San Francisso THROUGH PANAMA CANAL Large American Traas-Atlantic Liners 17 DAYS $125 AND UP RE RIP asp IME:. PANAMA PACIFIC LINE, 3 Broadway, LY., or Local Agents Frisbie’s Fertilizers “ Made in Connecticut ” for Connecticut Farms. A CLOSE STUDY of the needs of Connecticut soil has resulted in these unusual Fertilizers. Supplying, as they do, all the elements that are lacking but necessary—they produce splendid results. e Corn and Grain Fertilizer Special Vegetable and Potato Grower Connecticut Special Market Garden Tobacco Special and Top Dresser ’ “Frisbie’s Brand Names are Significant.” Frisbie’s Fertilizers are made of Animal Matter; Bone, Blood and Tankage and carefully compounged and High Grade Chemicals— put out in fine mechanical condition. Send for pamphlet giving analyses. THE L. T. FRISBIE CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN. FRISBIE’'S MEAT SCRAP—THE EGGS PAY FOR IT For Sale by W. O. Rogers, Gen’l Agent, Norwich, Conn. LARGEST STOCK OF Spring Millinery MARKED AT CLEARANCE PRICES Come in and Look at Them We Sell Retail at Wholesale Prices. - Open Evenings Ui;tfl words, this describes our Feed. EXCELLED BY NONE We exercise great care in buy- ing and scour the markets for the best obtainable. Having secured this class of Feed we sell it at just as low a price as the best can be sold for. You've often paid more for inferior feed, but the highest price cannot buy better. It will pay you in dollars and satisfaction to buy your Feed Stuffs of us. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceve Street Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll zatch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety The Thames Loan & Tras Co DIVIDEND NOTICE Depositors In the Savings Depart- ment are hereby notified that checks for amounts equal to ten percentum (10 per ‘cent.) of their several claims, proved and allowed, will be ready for delivery on and after Tharsday, April 15th, 1915, upon presentation of Receiver’s Certi- ficates. CHARLES F. THAYER, Receiver, Norwich, April 1, 1918, City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board_ of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., April 1, 1915. Water rates for 0 qu er ending 31. 1915, are due Bndn%'!‘lblb at April 1, 1915. ice: open 0 a. 0 5 p. m. be mads to ‘1‘ bills remaining uz}pald after A&l’n 0. aprid OHN J. SHEA, Cashier. M. J. FIELDS, Florist 39 Ward Strest Carnati “Special _Forms ( Plants. s l‘dmé&