Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1915 THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. Sunlight Building 42 Franklin Street YANTIC Bpring Flowers Collected — Guild Meets With Mrs. Charles Carpenter —Extension of Electric Light Ser- vice. ‘Ameng the spring flowers found this weels in the nearby flelds, and with very short stems, include adder's tongue, violet, arrow-leaved violet, early eaxifrage, biuets, cowslips, blood- Toot, hepatica, anemone, dandelion and Dmd-nmnu ‘Dreeches. The last named flower always been plentiful around the mhvnlo Junction, but like many more sttractive flowers, the spring fires have destroyed most of the plants. William Tague of Unionville was a recent visitew of local frienda e adn meveral oxen were on the tle to pasture across the roads. Met With West Side Member. The members of the guild from here attended the guild meeting Wednesday the Rage in Society There is a growing tendency among women of culture and fashion to pay more attention to hygienic means of ing their charms. The advent Of mercolized wax doubiless has been largely responsibie for this. This re- markable substance produces complex- fons so natural in appesrance, so mag- etically beautiful, artificlal complex- fons ars mo longer desired. . Instead of Foctoring” an offensive ekin, the skin Founger skin bencath, wholly In- evi: dence within a week or two, is lily ‘white, satiny soft and smooth. 'It's not & patched-over complexion, but brand new one. That's mercolized wax s become such a rage among society folk. The wax Is put on nights like cold cream and washed off mornings. All arugsists have it; one ounce will Another hygfenic treatment now Qoiaoh In favor is one to remove wrin- 1y e by issolving 1 oz. powder 1 suxelite in % pint witch hazel. Used A ioton R Tats ke e magl afternoon at tlre home of Mrs. Charles Carpenter of the West Side, where an enjoyable meceting was held. Charles Stoddard has left the em- ploy of the Admore Woolen company, where he has been fireman for the past year. John Bulger is engaged in installing 2 huge gasoline tank at the north end of the village store for 'W. E. Man- ning. S Mas City Electric Service The workmen of the Norwich gas and electrical department completed the work of erecting poles and con- necting them with the feed wire from the town line through the lots of Wil- liam Kilroy, s0 as to connect his house with electricity. He had fixtures in- stalled early in the spring. Tried the O’ Swimmin’ Hole. The old swimming hele found a few venturesome youths in it last Friday and Saturday. Fish Biting Better. Fish are beginning to bite better. Henry Hamilton and dson, Lau- rens Hamilton, caught a string of ten trout recently, and several youthful anglers have been successful in hook- ing pickerel, dace, and largeé suckers. Mrs. Lewis Miner is recovering from a serious attack of ilineas. BALTIC Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brown, Recently Married in Canada, Tendered a Re- ception. ‘A splendid reception 'was held.in the club hall Wédnesday evening in honor of the return of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brown, who were recently married in St. Guillaime d'Upton, P. Q. Many relatives and friends were present and tendered Mr. and Mrs. Brown best wishes for the future happiness of both. A great number of beautiful and costly gifts were recelved. The presentation address was read by Ed- ward Brown. A pleasing musical pro- gramme was rendered, during the evening refreshments were served and dancing was, enjoyed, Miss Nellle V. Milner furnishing the music. The hall was beautifully decorated with flow- ers and potted plants. Many friends and relatives from out of town were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker and son Harold of Westerly were guests Wed- nesday of local friends. Maine Seed Potatoes Carload has arrived. Very fine and very reasonable. Get your order in now Seeds of All Kinds Direct = from most reliable growers, now in stock. Don’t buy of catalogue houses but come right here and get the very best at than elsewhere. Masonic Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Maxson and son, J. Trving Maxson, Jr. who went to the Isle of Pines, West Indies, two years ago, where Mr, Maxson was president and resident manager of the Isle of Pines Cooperative Fruit company, returned to the states Thursday aftérnoon and went to Ston- ington, where they will make their home. Mr, Maxson has purchased from H. H. Babcock the Steamer Watch Hill, which runs between ‘Watch THill and Stonington. M. Babcock has owned and run the steamer for a number of vears. Mr. Maxson also purchased the Babcock cottage at Stonington, where they will reside. The steamer Watch Hill will be placed in commission and will start running regular trips in the latter part of May. Mr. Maxson owns con- esiderable dand in thé Isle of Pines and plans to return in the fall to his plantation, where he raises grape fruit and pineapples, The hunters and_fishermen of Wes- terly are to organize into a body for the purpose of furthering the inter- ests of hunting in this locality. - At a meeting held at the rooms of the Alert Hook and Ladder company over forty hunters were present and agreed to [ become members. A committee con- sisting of Max Rathiel, Earl Palmer, Fred Nugent, William Bonner and Alexander Lawrence was appointed on membership and Milo R, Clark, Archie Reed, Dr. Frank 1. Payne, Dr. E. R. Lewis and Israel Sheldon were chosen as a_committee to draw up a set of by-lafvs. A name for the organization was not chosen, but another meeting will be held at the Rhode Island hotel on May 5, when organization will be perfected and officers elected. An eMart:mmen! of folk songl and dances was given in A. O. H. hall Thursday under the auspices of the King’s Daughters of the Pawcatuck Congregational church. There was a large attendance and a pleasing pro- gram was rendered. Miss Gladys Lu- lah Powers of New York city was the entertainer of the evening, accom- pxanied by Miss Grace Clark of that city. Miss Dorothy Burdick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Burdick of Beach street, and Henry M. Clark of Sum- mer Street were united in marriage Thursday noon at the home of the bride’s parents, Rev. William F., Wil- liams, rector of the Episcopal church, officiating. The wedding was a quiet affair, only the two families being present. The groom js the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo M. Clark on Summer street. Mr. and Mrs. Clark left town on an automobile trip to East Orange, N. J., and New York Upon their return they will make their home on Spruce street. The funeral & Will died Monday at_the hom aughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hogs. on Summer street, was held Thursday afternoon at his home, Rev. Lyman G. Horton, pastor of the Grace Methodist church’ officiating. | The bearers sers his two nephews, Charles W. Oppy and John Moyle, and two brothers- in-law, John and Henry Travena. ‘William Oppy, 75, was born in Song Downs, Cornwall England. He came to America in his early manhood and made, his home in Westerly. He is] survived by two daughters, Mrs. Eliz- MYSTIC Reports from State D, vention. of V. Con- Mr. and Mrs., William L. Main, who have given a great many whists in the Hotel Hoxie parlors this winter, have issued invitations for another one on Monday, the last of the sea- son, s Bertha Thompson, noble gra.nd | of Home Rebekah lodge, No. 5 F., was a delegate to the state mbly in Waterbury this week. At the meeting of Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, Daughters of Veterans, Wednesday ‘evening in G. A. R. hall, the reports of the delegates to the state convention were read, Heard and Seen. Mrs. Byron Billings has returned to New London after a visit to her par- fints Mr. and Mrs. Charles B, New- u Miss Mabelle Higbeé of Hyde Park, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Higbee. Selectman Alfred McDonald and tamily, of the West Side, are spend- ing a few weeks in Dr. Gray's bun- galow up the river, for the benefit of Mrs_McDonald’s ‘health. as: lower prices FERTILIZE for Lawn, Field and Garden in addition to all kinds of Farm and Garden Tools of which we carry the most improved makes Sanitary Plumbing You know, is always our specialty, and we wait your command. J. P. Barstow & Co. Same Old House at Same Old Stand 23 and 25 Water Street Mrs. Lottie Edgeomb has opened her cottage at Groton Long Point for the season, Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Hatch, and Raymond Hatch, left Thursday for their new home in Stoughton, Mass. S. 'S..Brown MacKenzie and Otis Abell spent Thursday in Ashaway. John Mullaney of Providence is spending a few days in town. Mrs. Willard W. Keigwin is visit- ing her parents in Danbury. Leroy Tift has returned from Nas- sars Bahamas, where he has spent the winter, RHEUMASALTS IS FINE FOR TORPID LIVER Learn How'to Secure Quick, Safe Relief ! The liver is the body, weighing nearly four pounds. lts purpose” is to and make mforunm So 1t s lmfim-tfln to keep it wor Socking vieht. son, gland in the t poisonous. Worlk of aldigg the ons and fiitering ~ the It your liver needs flmb.l Hdnmtm no;mv‘vorld.n‘ R e Ay o L A s in3; glass lass khxt of water before bre- each morning and in a few days all Jains 1a your back will be ,n_l.ndywwlll! WESTERLY SPORTSMEN ORGANIZE Hunters and i:"mhermen Form a Club—King’s Daughters’ Entertainment—Clarke-Burdick Marriage—Extra Car Service to the Beaches—Deputy A. M. Brown Visits abeth Hogg of Westerly and Mrs. James A. Albro of East Providence. News has been received in Westerly of the death of George D. Eustis, of Cincinnati, 0., who with Mrs. Bustis, was a resident at Watch Hill for many seasons. Last year Mr. Eustis pur- chased the Wayne property on Nini- gret avenue at the Hill. He died Mon- day at the Roosevelt hospital in New York city after an acute attack of appendicitis. As the season approaches people are commencing to make improve- ments at their summer homes at Watch Hill, Pleasant View and Week- apaug. Demand has been made for extra cars at_ Pleasant View ~and ‘Weekapaug and commencing next Sat- urday there will be a-1.20 car for those resorts, making three cars daily. On next Sunday. besides the 7.20 trip in the morning, there will be cars every hour from 1.20 up to 5.20 in the after- noon, Local Laconics. Emma Davenport of Westerly was committed to the State Hospital for the Insane Thursday by Chief of Po- lice Thomas E. Brown, she having been examined as to her mental con- dition by M. H. B. Smith. George F. Lanphear, who has been emploved at the Westerly mill of the William Clark Thread company for the past 23 vears, coming here from Willimantic, where he worked for the thread company for twelve years, has been retired on a pension. District Deputy Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City, representing the eighth Masonic_district of Connecticut, paid visitation to Pawcatuck 90, F. and A. M., Thursday . The first degree was work- ed on one candidate, with Willlam Chapman, master of the lodge, in the chair. A debating club of the Westerly high school will meet the club from the Classical high school of Provi- dence at the Westerly high school hall" next Monday evening. The subject will be, Resolved, That the Govern- ment Should Own' the Telegraph Bus- iness. The contest is for a $100 cup to be presented by the Brown club of Providence. JEWETT CITY Ladies’ Aid Society Meets With Mrs. W. H. Brown—Motor Party Attends Waterbury Rebekah Assembly. The Ladies’ Aig society of the Bap- tist church was entertained at Mrs. W. H. Brown's Thursday. She was a: sisted by Miss Ida F. Foster, Mrs. A. M. Clarke, Mrs. D. L. Phillips, Mrs. Francis Campbell and Mrs. C. R. Gard- ner. Plans were made for a bean sup- per. Mrs. C. D. Babcock, Mrs. W. H.| ‘Whiteman and Mrs. J. A. Spidell were appointed a nomfinating committee. Too Vigorous a Welcome. Not long ago there was‘a story in the paper that a certain young soldier returned to his home after a long ab- sence. On embracing his grandmother he undero%txmated his strength, and ardor broke two of her ribs. s no dream, although it sounded For a lady underwedt a similar experience quite recently. She met a gentleman at a public affair and he shook her hand g0 vigorously that she was on the verge of hysteria. Her hand pained her for several hours and she was obliged to go ungloved for the remainder of the day. Whether any bunes were broken remains to be seen. Attended ' Rebekah Assembly. Dr. and Mrs. S. H, Holmes motored, to Waterbury on Wednesday and at- tended the state assembly of the Daughters of Rebekah. Personal Mention. Miss Alice Moore has had as her Drs. Scanlon and R. guests her sisters, Misses Susie and Dorothy Moore, of Webster, Mass. Mrs. A. M. Brown, Rev. J. A. Spidell and Arthur Frink attended the Sun- day school institute In Taftville Tues- ay. Thursday Mrs. E. M, Swift, Mrs. G. W. Emerson and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox from \Jewett City and_Rev. Francis Child, Frank Morgan, Herbert Salis bury and Harold Bitgood from P chaug attended the semi-annual con- ference of the county Sunday school association in New London. ‘William Smith of Company B, U.. S. infantry, from Port Arthur, Texas, is at his brother’s, Fred Smith's. He has left the army and intends to remain here for the present. STAFFORD SPRINGS Popular Entertainment for Benefit of Athletio Assooiation—Golf Club May Erect Clubhous: There was a large attendance at the Comique theatre Thureday evening, when there was a varied programme for the benefit of the local athletic as- soclation: Moving pictures in which Mary Pickford in Such a Little Queén was the e s oan of the numerous features of the evening. Read! Miss Mae mncn and Richard H. Val- entine, solos by Mrs. T. F. Mullen, a string duet by Secursel Brothers and a sketch &y Rydholm and Triell helped to make up a very interesting and pleasing entertainment. le_proceeds will de used to put the athlétic asso- clation on its feet. Mrs. Amanda Anthya, 45, died at her home in Stafford Springs Wednesday after a long illness with tuberculosis. Besides her husband, she leaves a number. of children. Archie Wéeks of Huntington is vis- iting his mother on Prospect street. May Erect Clubhouse. The directors of the Stafford Golf club have appointed & committee con- sisting of William Park, A. L Mitchell and Christopher Allen to- investigate Sho advisability of erecting @ new ciub. house. ‘Mrs. William Falls, who has been ill for several weekn. is showing signs ot improvemen! ‘Wiilfred mon lof Worcester has been spending éome days in towh. ‘The postponed meeting of the Hos- pital Ald society is to be held Tuesday afternoon. ‘Thomas Ruly, who has been ill with pneumonia, s able to be on the street Bridgsport—The Locomotive Com- pany of America is now at work on a $4,000,000 contrect for trucks for the British government, and has re- cently entered into a $1,000,000 con- tract with the Russian government | for trucks similar to those now being furaished to Emgland, ings by | & All Trolleys Lead /m To The Business Center of Norwich DUR ANNUAL SPRING HOUSE GLEANING SALE MAKE THIS CLEAN-UP WEEK IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD Make Things Shine By Adding to a Sufficiently Large Quantity of Boston Store Dirt Chasers a Little Elbow Grease—the Old Fashioned Kind—if You do This You Will Have Results Which Will Please You. Our Help. ' The Annual Upheaval is Made Easier With Look Over This Long List of Money Savers Soaps and Cleaners You can’t get better for the purpose and the prices will be found most interesting. Life Buoy Soap, a cak Dutch Scouring Bar. Soiloff for the hands. Silver Cream .. Lux for woolens, laces, etc— 3 for 25¢ .3 for 25¢ .3 for 25¢ 21c 45¢ Sapolia Bon Ami Liquid Veneer, 4-ounce Liquid Veneer, 12-sunce. Mothers! . Girls! Cedarine for furniture Matchless Gloss Polish Dutch Cleanser. . Star Naptha Washing Powder.. Ammonia, half gallon. Ivory Soap, large size Lenox Soap.. Welcome Soap. Star Soap.... .3 for 25¢ 4c 17e 3¢ Look! THE UNBREAKABLE “WELCOME” DOLL Drag her around and drop her. Her head won’t break—the smiling and unbroken. She will always come up darling—and her arms, and legs and head all move. Dressed in blue or pink. Buy Six Cakes of Welcome Soap For 25¢, Hand Us 25¢ Extra and She’s Yours (Doll alone sells for 50c to 75c—never less) TAKE ONE HOME WITH YOU For 25¢ Nickel Soap, % packages Tollet Paper lothes Baskets Beaters Bieh Draimers Dustless Broom Covers Yeliow Mixing B Eathern Tea Pots For 9¢ Paring Knives Plated Tea Spoons 4 Tumblers Folding Coat Hanger Large Egg Beater Strainers Sink Shovel and Brush Large Dish Mop Gas Toaster Children’s Brooms Soap Shaker Dish Drainer Aluminum Tea Ball Aluminum Tea Strainer Aluminum Measuring Cup LoPages’ Glue Brooms-Mops-Brushes No. 6 Brooms—the just right size— 25¢, 35¢, 45c, 49¢, 50c, 59 No, 6 Brooms with bamboo handle— 39c, 45¢, 65¢ No, 7 Brooms 50c, 69¢ Mop Heads White Deck Mops Dustless Mops— 50¢c, 75c, $1.15 to $1.45 Cotton Yarn Floor Brush, white— 75¢, 85c, 98c Heavy Floor Cloths... 15¢, 21c Cotton Yarn Floor Brush, black— 85¢, $1.00 Floor Polish Mops -.25¢, 29¢, 35¢, 39¢ Window Brushes with handle. .. Bristle Floor Brush, 12-inch. Bristle Floor Brush, 14-inch. Counter Brushes. Howard Dustless Dusters Dustless Furniture Mops Scrub Brushes. Stove Brushes. Bottle Brushes. 5c, 10c, 15¢ and .5e, 10c, Miscellaneous Oval Willow Clothes Baskets— 65c, 75¢, Japanned Bread Boxes, black— 33, 43c, 10-pound Sugar Boxes 15;pound Sugar Boxes 25-pound Sugar Boxes Roll Top Bread Boxes, white. Skirt Board, 4 feet. Ironing Board Clamps, a set.... Clothes Frames Square Bar Clothes Frames— 85c, White Bath Tub Seats. Nickel Brush Holders. Nickel Wall Soap Dish kel Robe Hooks Nickel Towel Bars EYE-WITNESS DESCRIBES OPERATIONS IN FRANCE By Which the French ‘Are Menacing the German Wedge. Paris, April 22, 8.10 p. m.—An offi- cial eve-witness describing the oper- ations by which the French are men- acing the German positions in the wedge of St. Mihiel, says: “All the Ailly woods, which consti- tuted a strong and well fortified sup- port for the Germans, is now entirely in French hands., conquered for the most part by troops from the center of France, after several days of sys- tematic preparat by a heavy fire from three imch and big guns and by ‘At certain points the Germans had constructed, in front of moats twelve yards wide, spiked barriers extending about six feet above the level of the earth, surrounded by barbed wire en- tanglements, which were so intricate to make them impervious to any concentration of artillery fire opened large breaches in this defense; parapets were sent crashing to the ground and dismembered bodies were blown into ‘the afr above the clouds of smoke. The earth was strewn with overturned treés and branches, Five Hours of Intense Fire. “After ive hours’ inténse fire, five mines, laid under a para) adjacent to the principle fort holding the po- sition, exploded, annihilating the gar- rison and spreading panic In the ‘trenches. “An attack with fixed bayonets then began in three.lines, prededed by a detachment with hand grenadés. En- gineers followed with little bridges ‘which _had been prepared in advance to facilitate the passage over the net- ‘work~ of trenches. The order had been given not to stop in any trench, but t6 pass over and take the enemy in the rear. Three Lines of German Cleared. “Three lines of trenches were thus cleared of the Those who sought refuge in the ~underground shelters perished m suffocation, through the collapse of the flire earth- works. “Toward three o'clock on April 5th the enemy attempted supported by a heavy artillery fire, which was neutralized by 'our bat- teries. Our attack was renewed the following day and duveleved into a furious hand-to-hand . strugsle with grenadeg and cold steel inthe narrow Tines trenches. The emermy. op- posed such resistance that the order was_given to evacuate part of the ground that had been gained. This wWas then bombarded until the enemy was obliged to retire, We then held Trenches to counteract,’ the three main line trenches of the Allly Woods. “The enemy’s losses were heavy. We counted 200 dead on the evening of the 5th and on the evening of the 6th we found the dead piled in three Tows, Eight Counter Attacks. - “During the 7th and 8th-we repulsed eight counter attacks. The enemy succeeded in entering one trench but was unable to hold it. Of the Ailly Woods there remained nothing but a few hacked trunks and not an inch of ground in it that had not been turned up by explosives. In_ the strange chaos, corpses and a debris of limbs lay. “At 5.0 o'clock on April Sth, an intengive bombardment by the enemy was begun. In 90 minutes. upon this comer of the woods over a fromt of some 850 yards deep, 2,000 shells were fired, they included all calibres, from 4 to 8 inches. The entire hill dis- appeared in a cloud of smoke: all communications were cut during this time and when, the fire ceased many men were mentally deranged. They had to be removed and required sev- eral days for recovery. “Again on April 10 and April 13 our attacks were renewed, resulting In the gain of the balance of the position in AdlL ‘Woods. ix German companies, besides the garrison in’the fort, were annihilated in these engagements.” New Haven—At a meeting of the New Haven Medical association Wed- nesday night, Dr. David R. Lyman, head of. the w-mndard state “sana- torfum, read a paper on Artificial Pacumbothorax in’ the Treatment of sis and Hemorrhage. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist COPYING EXTREME STYLES S i ffl" , except for very ou an e httes wocass shaid eurt 'rom Miss Adles modified hai Siyles, suited — to their features. Through a fortumate contract before the Tlll;fl%\:“l Ih|.“"i0 hmm-nd a su qual “-l.’l now almost Impossible to ot San match any” shads an S any HAVE YOUR HAIR PUT IN CONDI- N FOR THE 8 306 Maln St, Next to Chel!u Bank ‘Telephone 652-4. WOMEN FROM 45 1o 55 TESTIFY | To the Merit of Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com- pound during Change of Life. Westbrook, Me. — “I was passing through the Change of Life and had pains_in my back commend your med- icine to my friends and give you permis- sion to publish my testimonial.”” — Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR- TN, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. — “ At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back and loins until I could not stand. I also bad night-sweats so that the sheets would be wet. I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bot- tle of Lydia E. Plnkhn‘l:"- Vege.:dhl; Com) I began to improve mndnuedpmdih use for six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in one year I was 2 djfferent woman. I know I have to thank you for my continued good health ever since.”” — Mrs. M. J. BROWNELL, Manston, Wis. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- deiitial) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a ‘woman, and held in strict confidence. WHEN. YOU 0 pus your bus. iness before the —public, there Is mo medium better than through vertising columns of The TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK § CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGE] SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YOR From Norwich Tues: Thun Brid foot Roosev Wednesday, ¥y Y East River, ,\(ondaym . V. I\A OUSE, Agent TO NEW YORK $1 Pier, Street, days, at Short Sea Tl‘lpS Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, R mond, Washington, Bermuda, Sa. nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lo rates. Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by w: and rail. Johmn A.Dun AGENT 50 Main Street THE DEL-HO European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up| HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broad: Qverhauling a R epair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGON TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trj ming, Upholstering and Wood Wi Blacksmithing in all its branche: Scott & Clark 507 to 515 North Main S§ MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boardi Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be best at the most reasonable price Harmony in the Home ————— Rests with the Co The best natured person in world will get grouchy slaving ove; coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen} Happy with a Modern Gas Rang GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying ashes. Nothing to do but strike match and the fire is ready. A _Gas Range is an Ornament in § Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer We are also headquarters for H phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Ref Lights and Ruud, and Valcan T4 Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Buil Order It Now by Phone 134 Evergreen, per case $1 ght Dinner Ale, per ¢ "Roehler's Pilaner, per case $1.25 Free Dellvel’y to all parts of the d H. JACKEL & CO. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLA Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Co Most Clgars are Good— THESE ARE BETT| TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FEIJ..OW 10c CI 'y them and see. THOS. M. SHEA. Prop. Franklin Next to Palace Cafe DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Remo /ed his Office to THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Sc COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.50 per ¢ Office and Yard Centrsl Whart Teleohone 884, DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ON Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—0.30 a. m. to 4.80 B m. Saturday evenings 7 to Sunday i appoi DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIE 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Thro Hours 10 & m. to 8 p. m. WHEN_ YOU WANT to put your i iness before the public, there is medium better than through the vertising columns of The Bulletin.