Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH ‘BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR NO DANDRUFF--25 GENT DANDERINE HAIR COMING OUT? IF DRY, THIN, FADED, BRING BACK ITS COLOR AND LUSTRE. ‘Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few ‘weeks’ use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new all over the scalp. A lttle Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, drittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at e time. The effect is amazing —your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by care- less treatment—that's all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. A ——————————————— e — + PLAINFIELD County Sunday School Institute Held With Congregational Church—Brief Personal Notes. Miss Ruth A. Hall led the Christian Bndeavor meeting at the Congrega~ tional church Sunday evening. Silas L. Barber of Campbell's Mills was a week end visitor with relatives here. Mrs. Annie Briggs has been serious- l’y {ll for several days. ‘A horse belonging to James Doyle sterted suddenly while left in the yard Saturday. In trying to stop him, John Doyle injured his thumb dadly. Sunday Schoo! Institute. The annual spring institute, District No. 8, Windham County Sunday School association, was held with the Con- gregational church here Sunday after- noon. The church was well filled and the exercises were very interesting. Mies Ruth A. Hall presided at the piano, The programme follows: 3.30, devotional exercises; 3.40, secretary’s report, Miss Mary Kingsley; 3.50, The Supreme Need, H. M. Danielson; 4.10, treasurer’s report, C. D. Sharpe; 4.2 Organized Classes, Chester E. Child; 4.45, The Little Child's Teacher, Miss Frances W. Danielson; 5, Work That Abides, Rev. Marion H. Jones; 5.15, Sunday School Efficlency, Wallace I ‘Woodin. Mr. Danielson thinks the su- preme need is men and women whe realize what the work means. He spoke of the great work done by the late Dr. Gordon, pastor of the Douglas street church, .Bolto}?; after a dream that Jesus sat in tHe front pew every Sun- day and was with him in his study. Mr. Child urged organized class work, among the older members, and thought boys in organized classes did even better work than that done by the Knights of King Arthur. Miss Danielson urged the need of teachers for little children who loved both God and children. Fifty years ago the teacher of the primary class was some middle aged woman who had loved God for -many years and had loved and tralned a family of children. Now it s often a young girl who is only a child herself. She thought it easy to answer the questions of little children if the teacher loved them. Rev. Mari- on H. Jones thought one of the forms of work that abides 18 character form- Ing of young people. She did not think boys and girls could be neglected, as no other timber has been found to turnish the men and women of the future. Rev. Mr. Barber of Danielson ke of the growth of temperance in the south. In getting the number present from each town one pastor responded that he lived in Voluntown and preached with one foot in that town and the other in Sterling; and enother man sald he lived in Plain- fleld, but in a parish in Canterbury, e e —— HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ‘ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured byEHaJl's Catarrh Cure, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and flnancially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- ly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi- monlals sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Some Forms of Rheumatism Curable. Rheumatism is a disease character- ized by pains in the joints and in the muscles. The most common forms are: Acute and chronic rheumatism, rheu- matic headaches, sciatic rheumatism and lumbago. All of these types can be helped absolutely by applying some good liniment that penetrates. An ap- plicatfon of Sloan’s WLinimént two or three times a day to the affected part will give instant relief. Sloan’s Lini- ment is good for pain, and especially rheumatic pain, because it penetrates to the seat of the trouble, soothes the afflicted part and draws the pain. “Sloan’s Liniment is all medicine.” Get a 25c bottle now. Keep it handy in case of emergency. FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men’s Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done wurely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St where he attended church. It was a very helpful meeting to all interested in_Sunday school work. Henry Lester visited his daughter, Mrs. Irving Hubbard of Providence, Saturday. Mrs, Augusta Sundequest of Au- urn, R. L, visited Mrs. John Newton Thursday. Mrs. John Newton has received word of the Geath of an aunt, suddenly in Halifax, Nova Scotia, on Wednesdoy last. Jerry Downing is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. Attended Secial. Misses Esther and Georgeietta Bar- ber and Edith Gardiner attended a social and dance at the home of Miss Gardner at Campbell's Mills on Sat- urday evening. Netted Over $150. The social and supper given in Spinners’ hall Saturday afternoon and evening by the St. Anne’s society con- nected with St. John’s church was a great success. Mrs, Pierce Bedard was in charge and the net proceeds was more than $150. WEDDING. Monty-Veranault. At St. John's church Monday morn- ing, Charles Edward Monty and Miss Philomine Veranault were mar- rled with a nuptial high mass sang by the pastor, Rev. William A. Keefe. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Aurose Veranault and the best man was Alec Bronillard. The mride, who is a member of the Chil- dren of Mary, was beautifully dressed in a white satin and lace, gown, with veil, and carrled a bouquet of white flowers. - The bridesmald wore white satin and lace and a white picture hat. The bridal party took an auto- mobile trip to DanielSon immediately after the ceremony, returning to the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vernault, in the New Village, where they were well show- ered with confetti and best wishes. A breakfast was.served and nearly sev- enty-five relatives and friends at: tended the reception. The groom is employed at the State hospital at Norwich but they will reside in Plain- field for the present. Many guests came from Norwich, Willimantic and New Bedforg. STAFFORD SPRINGS Deaths of William A. Stafford, Kibbe Chapin, James Lord—A. O. H. Fourth Degrees Conferred. William T. Stafford. 57, died of ar- terior sclerosis at his home on Staf- ford street, Monday. He came here from Massachusetts and remodeled the old Stafford homestead on Stafford street and has been much of his time here since. Kibbee Chapin. Kibbee Chapin, 76, who had a leg amputated several weeks ago at the Johnson hospital, died Sunday after- noon. The body was taken to Som- ersville Sunday evening. James Lord. James Lord, 75, died at a sanata- rium in Stafford Sunday afternoon where he had been taken for treat- ment a few days ago. Mr. Lord in his young days was active and in- fluently in the business affairs of the community. He leaves one daught- er, Mrs. Kate L Lord. A. O. H. Degrees Conferred. Stafford division, A. O. H., held a meeting in St. Bdward’s hall Sunday afternoon and work in the four de- grees of the order was exemplified by the Rockville degree team on a ciass of candidates. A number of out of town guests attended the meeting. Eleven Competitors. There are 11 competitors for the $5 prize offered by the Sons of Veterans to the high school pupil writing the best essay on Lincoln, The town school committee held a meeting at the library Monday even- ing. A. W. Buchanan of Mansfleld, an agent of the state board of educa- tion was in town Monday looking up the attendance of children In the rural schools. Miss Annie White and Mrs. Louise Roach of Gilbertville, Mass., have been visiting relatives in town, Middletown.—The report of the North Middlesex Sunday School asso- ciation shows a total of 51 schools en- rolled\in the various towns in the dis- trict, drawn from six different denom- inations. There are 5,447 enrolled, while 241 united with the church from the schools during the past year. If you have ples, or other y Un= sightly skin eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, and see how quickly the trouble disappears, even in severe and stubborn cases. They stop itch- .ing and burning instantly. Resinol Soap is delight- fully pure, perfectly suited ‘Soeveryday usein thetoidey PLUCKY WOMAN NEAR WESTERLY Mrs. Alonzo Browning of Matunuck Drives Off Burglar With Revolver—New $2,300 Organ for Baptist Church— Charles H. Potter, Believed to be Poor, Leaves $11,000 —Death of Mrs. Harry D. Kiddle. Mrs, Alonzo Browning of Matunuck saw a man prowling about her house Sunday afternoon, he evidently think- ing that there was nobody at home, and she prepared to give him a warm reception. The stranger went to the front’ door, which was lotked. He then looked through a window and then back to the door, which he uniocked with a key which he took from his pocket. Mrs. Browning was the only member of the household at home, and she went into a bedroom and got a loaded revolver. The stranger went direct to the bedroom and as he open- ed the door he faced a revolver held by a determined woman. She ordered the fellow to about face, her intention being to keep him on the march until she could get help. The stranger did not take kindly to the plan and ran away: Mrs. Browning fired at him, the bullet striking him in the right lesg, but did not prevent him from escaping from the custody. of the woman. Mrs. Brown telephoned the facts to John R. Wilcox, sheriff for Washing- ton county, at his home in Kingston. Accompanied by Deputy Sherift Charles Bennett, he commenced a search for the intruder. At Cross’ Mills 2 man was found answering the description of the fellow who entered the Browning house and who had a fresh bullet flesh wound in the leg. He gave his name as Auger Burdick and his age as 37. He had a jackknife in his possession marked “H. W. B.” which was stolen March 20 from the Browning house. Burdick pleaded not guilty to the cherge of breaking and entering when arraigned Sunday af- ternoon and was held in bonds of $1,000 for hearing in the Second di- trict court. The new organ for the First Baptist church in esterly arrived Monday from Boston. The installation of the modern instrument is now in progress and will be completed this week, but the instrument will not be turned over to the church before the second Sun- day in May. The organ will be op- erated in part by an electric motor. The total expense will be about $2,300 and of this sum $1,000 will be cont: uted from the Carnegie fund devoted to such purposes. Before the instrf- ment -becomes the church property the builders will give a concert, the pro- ceeds to be devoted to aid the church in payment of its share for the organ. An expert organist will play and the concert singers will come from Boston. The organ being removed has been in service 55 years, was the second to be installed in a Westerly church, and is the oldest in the town. The first church organ was in Christ Episcopal church when located in Union street and was burned with that edifice about 35 years ago. Everett Noyes, not of the soundest mind, about 23 years of age, and a na- tive of Westerly, has at his own re- quest become a resident of the town farm, declaring that he could not get employment and_that the town owed him a living. He has been at the farm all winter and of late has be- come obnoxious by reason of his inde- cent behaviour. A complaint was filed with the prosecuting authorities. He was taken into custody Monday after- noon by Chief of Police Brown and in the evening arraigned before Judge Oliver H. Williams in_the Third dls- trict court and was sentenced to six months in the state workhouse at Cranston. Charles H. Potter, who died recently, a_carpenter by trade, but who was un. able to work for many vears by rea- son of the loss of a leg from injury received in a runaway accident, left a personal estate valued at $11,000. Mr, Potter was unmarried and of a frugal turn, and the genera] opinion was that -he possessed but very little money. He leaves a will which gives to his brother two-thirds.of his estate and the other third goes to a sister. Some years ago, when there was difficulty in a local savings bank, Mr. Potter drew $400 out of another bank and sewed it in the lning of his clothing, in order that he would have ready money in case the other bank institu- tion delayed the payment of his depos- its. A few days before his death he told his brother to take that money and pay the expense incurred during his illness. It is said that the money secreted in his clothing was the same taken from the bank a dozen or more years since. It was a common remark for Mr. Potter: “I'm able to pay all bills and to take care of myself during a rainy season.” - And he certainly was! In the absence of Simon P. Nichols, of Westerly, a member of the jury that tried the case of Andrew J. !f;mrd against the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, which rendered a sealed verdict in the case last Thursday, the verdict was not re- ceived by Judge Stearns when the su- perior court for Washington county convened at Kingston, Monday. The case of Secindo Sevoli against Ernest. C. Romana, an action for payment for- services rendered on a farm in North Kingston. The case of William Segar against Oscar C. Stott is on the cal- endar for trial. An adfourned session of the court will probably convene in ‘Westerly next Thursday, : et Mrs. Mary E. Kiddle, widow of Ha: ry D. Kiddle, who conducted the Peo- ple’s Mission several years ago, died Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Harper in Chester avenue, where she had resided for the past four years. She leaves a sister, Mrs. 'George Ash- ley, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and a brother, Charles Browning, of New York city. Mrs. Kiddle was 16 years of age. She assisted her husband for years in mis- sionary work and was well known in Westerly and vicinity. Local Laconica Mrs, Nathan G. Wilbour and daugh- ter, Mrs. William Dobrow, of Toma- gg;g Valley, were in Westerly Mon- The Kitchamaug group of Campfire girls, Miss Hazard guardian, is re- hearsing the three act comedy Breezy Point, to be produced" in the West Broad street schoolhouse. : Charles Perry, president of the ‘Washington Trust company, who has been confined to his home for the past six weeks by illness, enjoyed an au- tomobile ride Sunday afternoon. According to the enumerators thers are over 600 dogs in Westerly and only about one-quarter have been stered to date. The time Hmit for tion without pensity 1s Friday; aft: that. time an additional ‘dollar is due. Albert C. Hillard, one of the oldest residents of North Stonington, died at his' home: about ‘two miles from the village, Sunday, in Ris elghty-third yard. He leaves his widow, Ruth Bar- ber Hillard, and one son, Charies B. Hillard, of North Stonington. Rev, F- C. A. Jones conducted the funeral services for Mary Agnes West, widow of John S.:West, at her home in Varietyville, Monday ‘m The bearers were Eugene B, Pendleton, Alexander C. Thompson, Walter E. ‘Wheeler and Russell Slocum. All pastors in Westerly except ome are supplied with personages anhd re- ceive salaries of $1,000 and upwards. ‘This one pastor receives a salary of $1,000, from which he must pay a rent of $300 and support himself and fam- ily on the dalance, §14 a week, and perquisites. Miss Harriet N. Woodard, who has ‘been teacher of music in the schools of Stonington since the institution of the town system, and teacher of music in the West Broad street school un- der the district system, has tendered her resignation, to take effect at the close of the present school year. Miss ‘Woodard will then move to Worcester. During the quarter ending April 1, the contributions to the Seventh-day Baptist Missionary soclety, includes $165.. from the Pawcatuck church, $18 from the Bradford, $6.02 from First Westerly. To the American Sab- bath Trust soclety the Pawcatuck church contributed $122.43, the Brad- ford $16.86, the First Hopkinton 3$6.70 and Mrs. Samuel Champlin of Wester- Iy $1 The members of Narragansett Todge of Odd Fellows and Hope Rebekah lodge attended service in the Broad Street Christian church, Sunday eve- ning, in recognition of the 96th anni- versary of Odd Fellowship. In addi- tion to the usual musical numbers, two hymns written by Rev. John G. Dutton and dedicated to the Odd Fel- lows were sung by the congregation. The pastor’s sermon referred to the cardinal principles of the order, Mrs. Sarah Esther Lawton, wife of William B. Lawton, who died Sunday, was born in Pawcatuck May 9, 183, and wes married in Westerly in March, 1856, nine years beyond the golden wedding period. Besides her husband she is survived by a sister, Miss Isa- belle V. Bliven; a nephew, Albert B. Carmichael, and two nieces, Miss Isa- bella V. Carmichael and Miss Grwce B. Carmichael. Mr, Lawton sustains a double loss as his wife died on the same day that an older brother, Sam- uel P. Lawton, age 85, was burned to death, his cothing catching fire while he was lighting his pipe. Owner of Peace Grove Camp Arrives— Obituary Notes—Ball Season to Open Saturday—Pension for Railroad Man Miss Mary Job, owner of Peace grove, and her mother, Mrs. McClay, the manager of the camp, have arrived in the village and are to put the camp In readinesg for the summer. About 100 girls are expected here from New York during the season. OBITUARY. Miss Kate Bohan. Mrs. James Craddock received word on Sunday of the death of her sister, Miss Kate Brohan, at her home in Pawtucket. The body was brought to Mystic Monday afternoon and taken to the home of Mrs. Craddock on Church street. She leaves three sis- ters, Miss Susan Brohan, Miss Annie Brohan and Mrs, James Craddock, all of Mystic. Mrs. Sarah T. Morgan. Mrs. Sarah Thomas Morgan, 76, died suddenly Friday night at the home of Hrs. Nellie Rudd at White Rock, where she had been spending the winter. Mrs. Morgan was preparing to come to her home on Pear] street May 1. She was a member of St. Mark's Episcopal church, a fine Christlan woman who held the love and respect of all who knew her. She was born in Ledyard, but has resided in Mystic for over half a century. She was a member of Charity chapter, O. E. 8. She leaves a grandson in Gab brother, Caleb Thomas, Ball Season to Open Saturday. The newly formed ball team, con- sisting of all local player, will have the first game at Industrial park Sat- urday afternoon, May 1. The lineup includes Amos Burrows and Fred Hermes, pitchers; Fred Wilson, first base; C. Wilson, second base; William ‘Welsh, shortstop; O. Wilhelm, third base; Harry Manning, right . field; James Smith, center field; Edward Feeney, right fleld; F. Goodwin and Leland Perkins, substitutes. Retired on a Pension. Prentice Lamb was retired from the employ of the New Haven road Fri- day on a pension. He has been work- ing for the railroad for 85 consecutive vears. Noted Out and About. Miss Hammond of the Westfield Nor- mal school is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Noyes. Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Haley of New York have opened their summer home on Ashbey street. Miss Joanna Burnett of New York is visiting in town. Going to California. Mrs. Clarence Willlams has left for Nashua, N. H. She will journey on to Chicago to meet her husband and then proceed to ‘Cailifornia to visit the ex- position. At the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday morning a large audience greeted the new pastor, Rev. H. W, Dunnack, who preached a very inter- esting sermon. ‘Mr. and. Mrs, - John Musgrove and daughter of Detroit, Mich, have been ;éuenu of Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. riggs. At the Union Baptist church Sun- day evening the Mystic Valley Tem- perance union had charge of .the mser- Positive Relief For Constipation ~ The-progress of modern medi- cal science is, perhaps, no more forcefully evident than in the simplifying of many of the old time remedies of past genera- tions. For instance, the harsh cathartics and violent purgatives used by our forefathers to relieve constipation.are now known to be not only unnecessary but really ' harmful. Constipation can be more effectively relived without the discomfort and pain A ination simpl tive herbs with pepsin, sold in drug_stores under the name.of Dr. Caldwell’s- Syrup Pepsin is most .u«ium yet mild and equally as the tinfest babe as for manhood. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 462 Washington St., Monticello, 1lls. 2 S MERCHANTS’ WEEK SPECIAL Boston Store Trimmed Hats for Only $3. S8 For this week only we will seil these very attractive Hats for this remark- ably low price. Black Hats and Colored Hats in many of the most charm- ing and clever of this season’s attractive d igns. They are in every way up to the high standard which we always maintain and as for values you would readily pay five or six dollars for any one of them. SPECIAL FOR MERCHANTS’ week $3.98 $1.80 Worth of Burbank Seeds for $1. ENOUGH FOR A GENUINE BURBANK FLOWER GARDEN Secure Luther Burbank’s own selection of his own Seeds—12 varieties in 12 packets, having a separ- ate retail value of $1.80—and have a garden of extraor- dinary character and beauty. Burbank has made a selection of his own seeds — twelve varieties, which include Burbank ~Poppies, gigantio Crimson Morning Glory, Rainbow Corn, giant Zinnia, and eight others of equal merit. These we offer at the price of $1.00. Bought singly they would cost $1.80 It will be the Burbank garden in Norwich that will be the different kind of a ?ardan—and yours should be that kind. Let us help you; come in today and iook over our original Burbank Seeds. No other store in this city sells them. For your protection and guarantee, look for the Burbank Seal on every packet. WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE OF SEEDS WE WILL PRESENT YOU WITH AN INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE BOOK IN WHICH LUTHER BURBANK HIMSELF GIVES VALUABLE DIRECTIONS FOR “GARDEN CULTURE. vices. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, Rev. A. F. Earnshaw and Rev. H. W. Dun- nack each gave a very interesting talk on temperafice work. Frank N. Gillfillan of New Britain spent Sunday with his family on East Main street. Edward Schofield of Springfield, Mass., spent Sunday with his father, E. A. Schofield. Mrs. Charles Dodge is spending 2 few days in New York, Herbert Irons of Bridgeport spending a few days in town. Mrs. George La Teur has returned to Guilford after a visit to her daugh- ter, Mrs. Elbert Maynard. Mrs. Seth Willlams is visiting rel- atives in Washington, D. C., where she attended the national congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Louis -Lamphere has returned to is Waterbury after a few days’ stay in town. The meeting of Betsy Ross council, D. of A, was held in L O.O. F. hall Monday evening. Guilford—Miss Kate B. Hunt has just celebrated her 94th birthday at her home on Whitfield street. She was born in Glastonbury on April 24, 1821. PILES REMEDY FOR PILES is npow maenufactured and sold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 113 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scription, MRS. MARY A. orwich, Conn. Price One OLD DR. HARRIS Merchants’ Week « LEE & 05GOOD CO. ‘This is a good week for you to supply yourself with Elastic Stockings, Abdominal Belts, Trusses, Etc. We call especial attention to these prices: TRUSSES This cut shows i our Very soft and comfortable. $3.50 ELASTIC TRUSSES We find a great many people ike an Elastio Truss. We sell them from 75¢ to $1.50 each. ELASTIC HOSIERY Strong Linen Ankiet...... Strong Mercerized Anklet Strong Linen Knee Ca Sta:ng Mercerized .00 1.25 1.00 nee 1.25 &85 p Strong Linen Leggin. Strong M-mor-ln:lp Leggin Strong Linen Hose....... Strong Mercerized Hose. ABDOMINAL BELTS have a new, light weight beit that is vi com-~ and durable. ch We summer fortable SPECIALS MERCHANTS’ WEEK A Moth-Proof Bag with 2 boxes of Nap-la Form, 30c. A box of NuFeet with 2 boxes of Cold Cream, 30c. A B0c Spray Pump with a gallon of Mexican Fly Ba A one dollar Hot Water Bottle, 89c. h, $1.25. 7 A two dollar Combination Fountain Syringe and Hot Water Bottle, $1.50. A two dollar Nickel Toilet Paper Case with 8000 sheets (a year’s supply), $1.50. 7 packages of Toilet Paper, 250. THE LEE & 0SG00D C0, Norwich, Comn. Park & Tilford Agency | Bacteriological and Chemical nalysis TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY| $1. TO NEW YORK $ CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENG SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YOR From Norwich Tuesdays, Thuj days, Sundays at 5.16 p. m. New_ York, Brooklyn Pler. East River, foot Roosq Street, Mondays, Wednesday, days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $ Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, B\ mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savg nah and the South. i Berths reserved in advance, lo rates. Panma-Pacifio Exposition. Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by w and rail. John A. Du7 AGENT 50 Main Street /| THE DEL -HOF European Plan Rates 75 conts per day and fin. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broad Overhauling a R epair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, T ming, Upholstering and Wood Wj Blacksmithing in all its branch: Scott & Clark Cor 507 to 515 North Main ‘ MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boardj Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be best at ths most reasonable pric Harmony in the Home Rests with the The Uest 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 strik 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 r We are also headquarters for Hi phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Re: Lights and Ruud and Valcan T Water Heaters. The City of Norwich | Gas and Electrical Dep’ 321 Main St., Alice Buildi Order It Now by Phone 136 'I'remmor'-.Ev.rsmn, per case § Ropkin’s Light Dinner Ale, per Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the H. JACKEL & CO. DR. C. R. CHAMBER Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Most Clgars are Good— _ * THESE ARE BETT! TOM’S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGA Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin Next to Palace Cafe DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Remo /ed his Office to 4 THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square 1814—1914 Jobkn A. Morgan & Sc COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.50 per Office and Yard Centrsl Wharf Telephone 834, W. TYLER BROWNE, M. § NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS! G. P. STANS No. 52