Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, Rheumatism/HEAT PROSTRATION AT Remarkable Home Cure Given by Omne ‘Who Had It—He Wants Every Suf- ferer to Benefit. Send No Money—Just Your Address. Years of awful suffering and misery have taught this man, Mark H. Jack- son, of Syracuse, New York, how ter- rible an edemy to human happiness rheumatism is, and have given him sympathy with all unfortunates who are within its grasp, He wants every rheumatic victim to know how he was cured. Read what he says: i [“l Had Sharp Pains Like Lightning ! Fiashes Shooting Through My Joints.” | _“1n the spring of 1893 I was attacked i by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheu- matism. I suffered as only those who |Rave 1t know, for over three years. 1 i trjed remedy ‘after remedy, and doctor er 'doctor, but such relief as 1 Te- i celved was only temporary. Finally, 1 jfound a remedy that cured me com- ! pletely, and it has never returned 1 | have given it to a number who were terribly affiicted and even bedridden \with Rheumatism, and it effected a | cure in every case. “I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this mar- | velous healing power. Don’t send a cent; simply mail your name and ad- dress and 1 will send It free to try. | Accor you have used it and it has | proven” itself to be that long-looked- { for means of curing your Rheumatism, iyou may send the price of it, one dol: {dar, but, understand, I do not want | your money unless you are perfectly { Batisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? } Why sufrer any longer when positive | Telief is thus offered you free? Don't ! delay, Write today. RK H. JACK- | SON; No. 430A., Gurney Bidg., Syracuse, | Mr. Jackson 1s responsible. Above i statement true.—Pub. K you were in Italy you would surely eat Spaghetti in the best Italian restaurants. is cooked in the real Italian way — with a sauce that puts it in'a class by itself. ’ And 30 easy to serve—just heat for 15 minutes in the can. At all grocers’. ' H.J.HEINZ COMPANY 57 Varieties LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD et Norwich, within and for the District 1t goxl-;vlgm on the 27th day of April, 15. Phesent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge; Bstate of Alpha E. Davis, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Executor exhibited his admin- istration account with said estate to the Court for allowance: it is there- ore Ordered, That ' the 3d day of May, ‘A. D. 1915, at_10 o'clock in the-fore- noon, . at -the Probate Court Room in the. City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Execu- tor is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least five days prior fo the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. N N J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. “Ritest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, apr2sd _ Clerk. Fiction and Fact. In the novels the husband strolls into the comservatory for a little smoke before dinner. In real life he strolls into the Xkitchen and raises blue blazes with the light of his life because dinner isn't ready.—Cincin- nati Enquirer. WESTERLY W. L. Foster, Overcome, Falls From Staging—Dog Owners Slow to Tag Their Pets—LeRoy Farnsworth Leaves People’s Mission—New Buoys for Pawcatuck River. The annual financial town meeting of Westerly will be held Tuesday, May 11, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. 'The reports of the town officers will be heard and the annual appropriations will be made for the various depart- ments of the town. A proposition to dispose of a certain tract of land on Oak street will be brought up at this meeting for consideration. This land will doubtless be taken over by Jo- seph A. Guarina who will give land to the town in exchange for the widen- ing of that street. The owners and keeper of dogs both in Pawcatuck and Westerly are back- ward in the payment of their taxes ‘this year. Up to noon Tuesday only 180 dog taxes had been paid in West- erly and only three more days re- main in which to pay.the tax. Last year 415 dogs were registered, but the returns of Dog_ Officer Everett A. Kingsley showed that there were over 500 dogs in the town. In Pawcatuck the same trouble is experienced. Up to Tuesday afternoon only 80 dogs had been registered on the Stonington side of the river, while last year at this time 250 dogs were tagged. The funeral of Albert C. Hillard was held Tuesday at two o’clock from his home in North Stonington. Rev. Lu- clan Drury of North Stonington con- ducting the services. The bearers were Chester Main, George Coats, Frank White and Edein Thompson. Burial was in the Union cemetery. The funeral of Samuel P. Lawton, who was burned to death Saturday night at his home on Main street, took place Tuesday morning from his home. Rev. W. F. Williams, rector of the Episcopal church officiating. The bearers were Samuel P. Lawton, Jr., Harold Friend, Raymond Gavitt and Ethan Gavitt. Burial was in River Ben cemetery. There was one heat prostration in Westerly Tuesday, when Washington L. Foster, a tinsmith, residing at 40 Mechanic street, was overcome and fell from a staging while at work on the residence of Charles B. Coon on Elm street. Mr. Foster is 80 years of age and on this account it is feared that his injuries may prove fatal. Mr. Foster went to work Tuesday morning feeling as well as usual. While on the staging he felt the need of a drink BALTIC Death of William F. McGuire—Emil Despathy Wi Willimantic Bride— Hanover Man en Jail Sentence. . _William Francis, the fourteen months old scn of Mr. and Mrs. James F. McGuire, died shortly after midnight Tuesday. Death was caused by pneu- monia, with which he and his sister, Lorraine, aged four, had beem dan- gerously ill for many weeks. The girl is now out of danger and is recover- ing rapidly. Wins Willimantic Bride. Emil Despathy of Baltic and Miss Mary Lucy of Willimantic were united in marriage in St. Joseph’s church in that city Tuesday morning by Rev. . J. Bannon. The bridesmald was a sister of the bride, Miss Nellie Lucy, and the best man was Alpha Despathy, a brother of the groom. The groom is the son of Mr. and ‘Mrs, Gregoire Despathy of Baltic, and is a plumber by trade. Mrs. Alice Holt of Main street is visiting friends in New Bedford; Mass. Adolph Fournier of Plainfield was a recent local visitor, Candidates for Ball Team. A meeting for the purpose of se- curing a candidate for the baseball team was held Monday evening in the B. S. A. club rooms. A large num- ber handed in their names for dif- ferent positions and the right spirit ‘was manifested. However, the material is of a doubtful character, and some of those who will try out are sadly lacking in experience and ability. More of ‘the older players should be recognized, as they have heen the teams of the past which put Baltic on the baseball map. First practice will be held next. Saturday afternoon. Benjamin B. Burdick of Canterbury is in Hartford on business today. Whist Netted $38. The successful players at the whist held recently’ by the Rosary society were: Ladies, Alma _Gobeille, Mrs. Louis Bibeault and Yvonne Vardin, gentlemen, William Super, M. Carroll and John McAuley; consolation, Peter Deslandes and Anita Joubert. The winners at the forty-five tables were: Miss Nellie Milner, P. J. Donnelly and Miss Fidelis Donahoe; consolations, Mrs. C. Rood, M. J. Milner. The sum of $38 was realized from the ‘whist. Hanover Man Sent to Jail. Eugene Lamotte of Hanover was brought Defore Justice of the Peace John W .Crofts in the local court Monday. The charge was breach of the peace and abusive language. Jus- tice Crofts gave Lamotte 30 days in Jail. The case was prosecuted by J. P, Brown. BABY BADLY CHAFED SKIN NEARLY RAW The Nurse, Mrs.:Flood, Tells in' Following. Lettor How Baby.Was' Healed By #Same old Comfort Powder with Mr. Sykes” - Signature added to identify the genuine. A—.‘J" e e = wane ] POWDER Another Nurse says:—‘The last baby I took care of suffered with a sore, inflamed skin, caused by us- ing:cheap scented talcum powder. I at once using Sykes’ Com- Tont Powies mng babps st Comfort Powder works just the same for all irritations of the skin.’” —E. M. Hilton, Hopedale, Mass. -t of water. He descended to the ground for a drink and returned to staging. Soon afterwards he toppled over onto the ground and was picked up in an unconscious condition. He was re- moved to his home where he was at- tended by Dr. F. C. Pagan. No bones were broken but it is feared that he injured internally. Le Roy Farnsworth, who has been in charge of the missionary work at the People's Mission on West Broad street, for the past two years, has resigned to take effect May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Farnswirth are to study in Old Orchard, Me., this summer pre- paratory to church and evangelistic work. Mrs. Alexander Smith, widow of Alexander Smith, the former mis- sion superintendent is to take up the work at the Pawcatuck mission. A number of the boat owners in Pawcatuck and Westerly who run craft on the Pawcatuck have contributed toward the staking out of the chan- nel, having secured permission from the Government Lighthouse board to put in regular black and red buoys. Already a number of markers have been placed along the channel bank and the work will be completed next Sunday. The channel to the Pawca- tuck is quite narrow at points so that navigation is dangerous, but with the new markers properly placed any strange craft can find its way up the stream to Westerly. The new buoys are eight inches in diameter at the butt and six inches at the top and will project out of the water about four feet. White flags will be placed at the top of the red buoys. Local Laconics. The family of Charles O. Treat of Westerly have returned from an auto- mobile trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Judkins and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Noyes of South Manchester, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Treat of Norwich are spending a few days at their cottage at Pleasant View. Harold Coon who went to Tully, N. Y., a short time ago with the families of Grant Ames and Ray Ames has re- turned to Westerly where he will re- side. Young Coon says there is no place like Westerly. MYSTIC Death of Mrs. William Hancox, Mother of Virginia Holmes, of Norwich— Miss Brohan’s Funeral—Grand Of- ficers Visit Charity Chapter. Mrs. Mary Ann Hempstead Hancox, widow of William Hanco: died at her home in Cow Hill district, Tuesday morning after a week's illness from the effects of a shock. She was born in Groton, March 4, 1826, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hempstead and has always resided in the town of Stonington. She was remarkably ac- tive up to the time of her illness, do- ing all her housework. She was loved by all who knew her, and lived a good Christian life. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Nettie McElney of Boston, Mrs. Estelle Paige of Meriden, Mrs. Virginia Holmes of Norwich, and five sons, William and Noyes Hancox of Meriden, Ferdinand Hancox of Wa- terford and George and Alphonse Han- cox of Mystic, and a brother, Henry Hempstead of California. Funeral of s Brohan. The funeral of Miss Kate Brohan who died in Pawtucket Saturday was held from the home of her sister, Mrs. James Craddock on Church street on Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock. A requiem high mass at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. Fr. V. P, Hart. Burial was in St. Patrick’s cemetery. Close of Whist Series. The whist given by Mr. and Mrs. William L. Main in the parlors of Hotel Hoxie Monday evening was at- tended by a large company, fifteen ta- bles being played. The prizes were awarded Frank Wheeler, Mrs. Ber- nard Lamb, Moses Wilcox and Mrs. Fannle Kent. Refreshments were serv- ed. This was the last whist of a series given by Mr. and Mrs. Maine and a vote of thanks was extended them for their hospitality. Visit From Grand Officers. - Tuesday night Charity chapter , Or- der of Eastern Star, received the an- nual visitation of the grand officers, also Ruth chapter of Stonington. The degree work was exemplified and at 6 o'cleck a roast beef supper was served. ‘Those present were Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Fanny W.. Gard- ner of Milford, Worthy Grand Patron Frederick W, Sickle of New England Junction, Grand Secretary Mrs. Hen- riette I. Burwell of Winster, Grand Treasturer Mrs. Ida K. Fiske of Wind- son, Associate Grand Conductor Miss Ethel Wood Latham .of Noank, Grand Organist Mrs. Mabele G. Nngent of Hartford, Grand Esther Mrs. Ada Pa- gan of Danbury, Grand Warden Mrs. Mabel Parson of Warehouse Point, Grand Sentry Aubrey W. Jarvis of Norwich. Speeches were made by the visiting members and a good time was enjoyed by all The entertainment committee was Mrs, Annie L. John- son, chairman; Mrs. Mary Alice Price, Miss Letetia McGaughey, Mrs. Eliza. Deneke, Mrs, Bertha Crane, Mrs. Martha Chapman, Mrs. Annie Paton, Mrs. Sophie Tyler, Mrs. Lillian Price, Mrs. Edith Palmer, Mrs, Phebe Wilcox, Amos R. Chapman, George W. Wil- cox, Charles Dodd. YANTIC Track Repairs Finished—Tent Cater- pillars Neglected—Christening of In- fant. Mrs. N. Richards and niece, Miss Mary Rose Soucie, of Ansonia, spent ‘a.turday ‘with relatives in Jewett City. Bertram Bailey of Trinity college, Hartford, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jabez H. Bailey. Arthur Bailey of Jewett City spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Carden has been spending a few days in Willimantic with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lavalle. o Infant Christened. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Broming was christened Wil liam Frederick in Grace church Sun- day afternoon by the Rev. M. McLean Goldie. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, representing Mr. and Mrs. E. Broming of New York. Myron Ladd has the framework up for his garage. Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Ladd and chil- dren, Olive, Tyler and Fred, were re- cent visitors at Ocean Beach. Misses Ruth and Mary Scanlon of ‘Westerly, Miss Katherine ‘@leeson and Miss Margaret Coughlin Norwich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin. Mr. and Mrs, nk Allen Tracy spent Sunday in tnam. — Vincent Perkowsky and son Vincent ‘were visitors in Occum Sunday. EH Levine has returned from a week end trip in New York. Mrs. Samuel Chappel of New Lon- don was a guest Sunday. -of her si All | Trolleys Lead To MERCHANTS WEEK April 24th to May st This is the second annual event of the kind. It is a demonstration by the Merchants of this city of the unequalled trading advantages which Norwich offers to all residents of Eastern Connecticut. During this week great efforts are made to extend interest in the City of Norwich as widel§ as possible, and we ask your co-operation in this ex- tension work which will be for the good of all. Some Special Value Items Which Are Good For The Week Linens and White Goods Department ALL LINEN TABLE DAM- ASK of superior quality in a variety of handsome patterns. This is very high grade Irish damask— Merchants’ Week Price $1.19 ALL LINEN DAMASK NAP- KINS—these are twenty-two inches square, a much used size and the patterns are ex- ceptionally good— Merchants' Week Price $2.19 BATH MATS of fine Turkish toweling, good weight, good size—very useful— Merchants’ Week Price 790 HEMMED NAPKINS—a flne mercerized cotton with all the appearance of the finest linen damask. Wear well, launder well and look well— Merchants’ Week Price 8¢ each TURKISH TOWELS — Towels of good value— Merchants’ Week Price 8¢ 25c TURKISH TOWELS. ....0..19¢ 35¢ TURKISH TOWELS........25¢c Domestic Department BED SPREADS—so-called satin quilts in elegant designs. Full size and one of the best grades made— Merchants' Week Price $3.95 PILLOW CASES of good t}unli- ty, size 42 by 88% and 46 by “™" Merchants' Week Price 210 WIDE BLEACHED SHEET- ING— Special 24 yards for 230 383-INCH BLEACHED COT- TON— % Special 70 36-INCH BROWN COTTON— Speclal 6%2¢c SHEETS, 81 by 99, a well- known make— Merchants’ Week Price 85¢ Rug and Drapery Dep’t. SCRIM and MADRAS CUR- TAINS in white, cream or ecru, 214 yards long with wide inser- tion and edge, values $1.75 and $2.00— Merchants’ Week Price $1.45 REGINA VACUUM CLBEAN- ERS with brush attachment, easy to operate and have power- ful suction, value $6.50— Merchants’ Week Price $5.25 ALL-WOOL VELVET and AX- MINSTER RUGS, in size 27 by 54, handsome patterns and col. orings, value $2.00— Merchants’ Week Price $1.59 CONGOLEUM MATS for kitch- en or pantry use. A new pro- cess linoleum which -will not cygl, value 39c— Merchants’ Week Price 290 HEMSTITCHED SCRIM in white, cream or ecru for long or short curtains, values 25c and 29c a yard— Merchants’ Week Price Ribbon D;punment 29c DRESDEN . RIBBON in pretty designs and colors for bags, girdles and hair bows— Merchants’ Week Special SATIN, MOIRE and TAFFETA RIBBONS, plain colors for hair bows, 3% inches wide, value 19¢ a yard— Merchants’ Week Price 120 A DESIRABLE SPRING COMBI- 1 Skirt or Pants Han FANCY COLORED DRESS a card, value 20c a card— NOOR SNAP FASTENERS In Notion Department NATION OFFER— 1 Coat Hanger..........« or. 1 oz. Pure Camphor m Igc Total value 30c BUTTONS—A. considerable va- riety put up 8 to 8 buttons to Merchants’ Week Price SEB-IT-SPRING and XOHI- sizes 5-6 to No. 2, value 10c— Merchants’ Week Price 7o ter, Mrs. Elisha Lathrop, Monday Mrs. Chappel went to Meriden to care for her sister who is very {ll Hayrake Breaks Down. Frederick Kingsley had a hayrake heavily loaded with hay break down near the hay scales Monday at about 5 p. m. Another wagon was sécured to carry the hay to its destination.. Mr. Glove Department LADIES' CHAMOISETTE GLOVES—two-clasp gloves in the newest style—white and black with fancy white and black embroidery— Merchants’ Week Price 29¢c Silk Department 35-INCH MESSALINE in _ all colors end in black and white. This sells regularly for $1.00 a yard— Merchants’ Week Price 84c SHEPHERD CHECK DRESS GOODS—a black and white check in three of the most pop- ular sizes, 42 inches wide, reg- ular price 50c a yard— Merchants’ Week Price 40c Toilet Goods Department DICKENSON'S WITCH HAZEL the “Yellow Label,” full pint bottle, usually 28c— Merchants’ Week Price 17¢c PURE ABSORBENT COTTON for hospital or family use, in pound packages— Merchants’ Week Price 15¢ Laces and Embroidery Department PURE LINEN LACES from 2 to 3% inches wide, sold regu- larly for 12%c¢ and 15¢— Merchants Week Price 5c EMBROIDERED EDGES, six inches wide, very dainty de- signs and all edges are fast, regularly 1léc a yard— Merchants’ Week Price EMBROIDERED ORGANDIE FLOUNCINGS for children's dresses, a good variety of very handsome designs— Merchants’ Week Price 39¢ Ladies’ Neckwear Dep't LACE and ORGANDIE VEST- EES with wired and pleated collars .. 50c each COLLAR and CUFF SETS—the very latest designs in organdie and lace . ---50c a ORGANDIE COLLARS, rolled and wired. Some of the most novel designs of this season— 25¢ each COLORED BORDER HAND- KERCHIEFS—These are all the rage now and are very dainty— 150 each set Underwear and Hosiery Department VESTS, PANTS and TIGHTS in good Spring weight, a fine, full bleached ribbed underwear —Vests shaped with high or low necks and all lengths of sleeve —Pants ankle or knee length— Common sizes, value 25c— Special Extra sizes, value 29¢— Special WOMEN’S BLACK COTTON HOSE, a fine full-fashioned hose of medium weight and good wearing qualities, sizes 8% to 10, 39¢c value— Merchants’ Week Price CHILDREN'S RIBBED COT- TON HOSE in black, white or tan, sizes 534 to 9%— Merchants’ Week Price 1ic Wash Goods Department THE FINEST 12%c PER- CALES—These are & vety fine, high count Percale, 36 inches wide in a very large variety of both light and dark designs— Merchants’ Week Price 10c FLOWERED CREPE VOILES in_many different designs and colors, 36 and 40 inches wide, values 18¢ and 25c a yard— Merohants’ Week Price 150 Corset Department A BIG LOT OF CO! ™ VALUBES TO_ $5.50— are soiled or are discontinued num- bers of the most popular makes. Merchants’ Week Price $2.49 Eingaley is boss farmer at West Farms, the model deiry farm of Oliver Gardner. Tent Caterpillars Numerous, _ Tent caterpillars &re plainly seen on apple and cherry farmers who were not successful in Men’s Furnishings Dep't. MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS in the coat style with attached cuffs, good value for 76c each— Merchants’ Week Price MEN'S TUB SILK SHIRTS made with all-silk fronts and Soisette bodles to match, faat colors, all sizes, regular $1.50 value— Merchants’ Week Price 95¢ Art Goods Department CORSET COVERS—all made and stamped with designs for embroidering, all sizes— Merchants’ Week Price 250 CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND ROMPERS—These are all made and stamped for embroidery, slightly mussed from being displayed— Merchants’ Week Price STAMPED TURKISH TOW- ELS in the popular guest size, extra good values— Merchants’ Week Price 12/2c STAMPED CENTER for cross- stitch work, very effective de- signs, 27-inch size— Merchants’ Week Price 250 Muslin Underwear Dep't. COMBINATION GARMENTS of the regular $1.25 kind— Merchants’ Week Price 98c LONG WHITE SKIRTS with plain tucked and hemstitched ruffle, trimmed with lace and’ embroidery, value $1.50— Merchants’ Week Price 98¢ NIGHT ROBES in some very beautiful effects, finished with pretty laces and embroidery, values up to $1.50— Merchants’ Waek Price 98c Infants’ Wear Department DRESSES for children from 1 to 6 years of age in pretty chambrays and ginghams, values up to $1.50— Merchants Week Price 75¢ WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR NEW LINE OF CHILDREN"S COATS AND HATS AT POPULAR PRICES Jewelry and Bag Dep’t. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE CUFF PINS, good gold plate with em- bossed designs— Merchants' Week Price 10c 3 pairs for 280 BLACK MOIRE BAGS with nickel-plated frame and jeweled handle, fitted with amall mir- ror— Merchants’ Week Price 500 Stationery Department GILT INITIAL CORRESPOND- ENCE CARDS, 24 cards with envelopes to match, regularly 25c— Merchants’ Week Price 190 Kitchenware Dep’t. Life Buoy Soap, a cake........ 4o Dutch Scouring Bar, Solloff for £he hands. Silver Cream . R ] Sapolia... Bon Ami . Liquid Veneer, 4-ounce.. Liquid Veneer, 12-ounce. Cedarine for furniture.... Matchless Gloss Polish.... Dutch Cleanser............3 for 25¢ Star Naptha Washing Powder.. 4c Welcome Soap. Star 80ap..c.cvivecinaiei 8 for 25¢ [ wriggling pests. i Fred Ladd has purchased an Oake land touring car. Track Repairs. of the Shire Line Electric finish- | roller TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY TO NEW YORK $1, CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs! days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pler, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1 Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan nah and the South. Berths reserved rates. Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by wat and rail. Johmn A.Dun AGENT 50 Main Street THE DEL - HOFH European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadwa in advance, lowes Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim.| ming, Upholstering and Wood Wor Blacksmithirg in all its branches. Scolt & Clark o 507 to 513 North Main St. MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the best at ths most reasonable Drices. Harmony in the Home Rests with the Coo The best natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is ready. A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitehen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. ‘We are also headquarters for Hum- phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and Vzalcan Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer’s Evergreen, per case $1. Ropkin's Light Dinner Ale, per ca 1.40 Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER "~ TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin S% Next to Palace Cafe DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Remo /ed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Bye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, © X«RAY Vielet Ray, Mechanical Massage. 210 & m. 20 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. ¥,.! Broadway, Horwich, Conn. Fake nkl‘ln St. car to “Dr. Browne's.” American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection. Shetucket Street ing. Road Inspector F. L. Olcott has had a m{hot men and teams working along the gutters at the southern end of Franklin, putting them in shape. . Band has been spread over the trap 'k on the road here and fine top fiuflm is in heaps along the road, waiting to be used when the steam xets on _the :