Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1915, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDA APRIL 29, 1915 11 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant hen requested those who visit you and whom you visit, but also the man who gets your trade. When buying Feed Stuffs the best iend at that particular mo- ment is the merchant who gives. you a square deal and | honest values for your hard cash, You may not know his front name, but he’s a gen- uine friend if he sells you gen- uine Feed. That's what! nd that's who! ! CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street MAY BASKETS An extra choice collection of new and original creations in a great variety of shapes ;;;dmlon, priced from 5¢ to - May Day Party Favors, Etc. - Prompt - delivery on any pecial orders placed with us. May Basket Paper in all —i:l rolls of Assorted Papers 2¢ each. L & Buy early PENDANTS BROOCHES : BAR PINS o BRACELETS Newest designs in Platinum and . green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Bliss ASPARAGUS PIE PLANT LETTUCE t CELERY FLOWER SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Preorietor WE HAVE A GOOD LINE of Wagons, Carriages, Concords, Har- nesses, Blankets and Auto Robes to look over before buyinv. Also some bargains in Fur Coats unél_ Wlnfir Blankets, THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, ‘Norwich, Ct. MAY BASKETS MAY BA_!KETS from 5e¢ up. LUNCH SETS, NAPKINS, . CREPE PAPER, CANDLES, FAVORS, GAMES, INVITATIONS and DECORATIONS for May Partles. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Saull_‘.. DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE, TRROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer fBuilding Hours—2.30 a.‘m. to 430 ». m. Baturday evenings 7 to 8 E ‘. Sunday by appointment The Bulletin. |NINE SUITS FOR Norwich, Thursday, April 29, 1915, —— e THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Show- ers and somewhat warmer Thursday; Friday partly cloudy. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On. Thursday it will be generally clear and cooler, with light and fresh westerly winds, shifting to northwest. ‘The outlook for Friday is fair, with moderate temperature changes. Observations in Nerwich. S Ao ahow the ohanees | claimed aro In suits brought against in temperature and the barometric|the Thames Towboat company of changes Wednesday: New London for $25,000 in the case Ther. Bar.|of Sophie Kenerson, administratrix of 50 30.12 | the estate of her son, Wajlace Hodges, 62 30.10 | formerly, of New London, and Mer- 53 30.10 |cie S.. Marsdal, administratrix of the estate of - her ‘son, George Marsdale, formerly of New London. Proba- | Both of these men were drowned TODa- | rrom the tug Aries, off South Amboy, N. J., on April 15, 1914, jumping over- board when the tug ran ashore in a heavy sea. The company has been Sus, Moon des. directed to pay compensation under el the workmen's compensation act of L o T Eligh 1 3oen | this state. - An appeal on this case | Rises. | Sots. llWater.[| Sets.| was argued before the supreme court la m | p m || 1 a. m.|of errors on Wednesday. 3. 3 Milk Contract Not Kept. 351| The Farm Produce company of Col- Rises. | chester is suing a Hartford concern, | 3 8.47| Goldstein -& Weinberg, for $5,000 for 10.03 | sajlure to keep a contract for the d 4B il -08 | Gelivery of milk daily according to Six hours after high water it is low | the season in the amount of 1,000 to tide, which Is followed by flood tide. | 2,300 quarts. GREENEVILLE Appeal From Assessing Boats. The Central Vermont 'l‘ranspn;rtat{gn e Funeral of Mrs. Chauncey C, Geer— | S0z & Malne cohporation o o Death of Miss Kathryne L. Sliney. Breach of Contract. Papers in nine new suits for the su- perior court were filed with Clerk George HE. Parsons. The largest amount of damages 8 p. m. Highest 70, lowest 48. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: bly local rains and warmer. dnesday’s weather: Cloudy and cooler, with south to southeast wind. Day. 4.54 5 5 4 4.47 446 4.45 steamers New York and New London, brings an appeal from the board of re- . lef of the city of New London upon Relatives and friends attended the|the asessment of these two steamers funeral of Georgiana Elizabeth New-|at $160,000 in the tax list of New ton, wife of Chauncey C. Geer, held|London on the levy of 1914. The com- from her late home, 122 Prospect|company claims the steamers are not street, Wednesday afternoon, with Rev.|jocated in the town of New London C. H. Ricketts of the Greeneville Con- | nor have not been for seven months in gregational church officiating. There|any one year but are engaged in in- were many beautifu]l floral tributes. | terstate trade. and ,are _continually The bearers were three sons, Louis|piving between the ports of New Lon- Henry Geer, Frederick C. Geer and|qon in Connecticut and New York in George Everétt Geer, and a brother-in- | New .York. The company asks the law, Anson C. Geer, of Boston. Burial|court to remdve and vacate the as- was in the family lot in_Maplewood | gessment and grant such other relief cemetery, Whefig Rev. F. W. Coleman|,g the court may find the company is of ‘the 'Trinity Methodist Episcopallcntitied to. church read a committal service. Un- < dertakers Church & Allen had charge Eastern Point Pgoperty Attached. of the funeral arrangéments. For the collection of a debt of 35_22461 incurred on April 1, 1915, the F. H. Davis & Co., of New London, brings The Cranston Co. s OBITUARY. Kathryne L. Sliney. Surrounded by the members of her family, from whom she received every possible care and attention, and forti- filed by the sacraments of the church which she loved so well in life, Miss Kathryne L. Sliney passed peacefully away Tuesday afternoon at 1.50 o’clock at her residence, No. 418 North Main street. The deceased had been ill for four months with a complication of dis- She was born in Windsor Locks, the daughter of Mary L. Connor and the late Willlam H. Sliney. She spent the early portion of ‘her life in Wind- sor Locks. The family have been hon- ored residents of this community for the past 17 years. The deceased was a graduate of St. Mary's parochial school, where she attained signal honors in scholarship, as well as being a pianist of note and possessing a finé contralto voice. She ‘was at one time employed as a milliner at the Boston store. Fraternally, &he was a member of the Young Ladies’ Sodality of the parish, St.. Cecelia’s T. A. society and the Ladies’ auxiliary, iv. No, 18, A. O. H., where she occu- pied the chair of recording secretary. for, five years, and for four. years she. had also been the county recording, secretary of the auxiliaries. Her gentleness of manner and sweetness of disposition made for her | many friends whose friendship once gained proved to be of a lasting nature. Her life gave much prémise to the members of her home and its sudden ending at such an early period has left a sad bereavement in which the com- munity extend their deepest sympathy to those left to mourn the loss of such a loving daughter. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. ‘Mary L. Sliney, and two sisters, the Misses Anna E. and Margaret B, both of ‘whom reside at home. ‘Special Mesting of Ladies’ Auxiliary. A special meeting of Div. No. 18, A. O. H., was held at the home of Sister Healey, North Main street, Wednesday evening, at which suitable resolutions were adopted on the death of their late member, Kathryne L. Sliney, who had given valuable services to the so- clety’s interests, such as recording sec- retary for five years, and took much in- terested in her work. Following the meeting, the members proceeded to the home of the deceased to recite theh’l office of the dead and to extend their sympathy to the afflicted home, Notes. < A pair of horses and a dum, belonging to a local man backed over a dump Wednesday. No serious dam- age was done to animals or cart. St. Mary’s baseball team were de- featéd in an 11 inning contest by St. Patrick's Monday afternoon at the Cranberry. —_— Will End Teddy’s Neutrality. Now we are told that the German military authorities in Belgium cart suit against Anna S. Elliott of New London, attaching real estate owned CAN VOTE ON LICENSE BY VOTING MACHINES. Attorney General Hinman Gives This as His Opinion. The vote on the license question may be taken by the use of voting ma- chines, according to an opinion given by Attorney General George E. Hin- man to Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes. Attorney General Hinman quotes section 1731 of the general statutes, as amended by section 2 of chapter 164 of the public acts of 1807, and eays that ‘no legislation - concerning the manner of voting upon the license question has since been enacted, and no reason appears for excluding said question=from - the operation of -the statute qfioted. The statute which he refers to is as follows: > “Any town, city or borough may adopt and purchase or’ lease, for use at eleétlons in such town, city or bor- ough, ‘any kind' of voting machine ap- proved' by the state board of voting machine commissioners, and thereafter such voting machine may be used at any or all elections held in such town, city or borough, or in any part thereof, for voting and registéring and count- ing votes cast at such elections for of- ficers, and upon all questions, proposi- tions or amendments submitted at such glections. _Different voting machines may be adopted for different voting districts in the same town or bor- ough.” STATE PENSIONERS. Seven Left Now—William Malone of Norwich is One of Them. By the death of George L. Deming of Hartford the number of state pen- sioners has been reduced to seven, in- cluding Charles G. Hall of Mansfleld, who has been given a pension of $25 & month at the present session of the general assembly. The. pension roll of the state now amounts to $2,474 a year, says the Hartford Times. Mr. Deming received $600 a year. William Malone of Norwich receives $240 a year. Mr. Malone was injured by being accidentally shot in - rifle practice at a state range. He was in the employ of the state at. the time. The law allowing Mr. Malone the pen- sion provides that it shall be paid dur- ing his disability.. His injuries are believed to be of a permanent charac: ter, The. officials of the comptroller’s office inquire concerning his condition from time to time. Giles Potter, who recelves a pension of $750 g year,was for many years con- nected with the state board of educa- tion as an agent to see that children attended school. He did a very valua- ble work for the state, and it was not until he was past 70 years and s - vented by infirmities from attending to his duties that he retired. searched Pinchot. We fear it will not be possible to keep T. R. out of the war after this.—Houston Post/ Such a Fresh Clean Sensation In-the mouth after take a Dys- pep-let. Just try one. Crush it l};a- iween . your teeth and ewallow it slowly. You can almost immediately feel its beneficial effect. Your stom- &ch seems to say “That’s just the help 1 meeded for my big task of diges- tion. Dys-pep-lets * sweeten and Qoflrn‘n?finu;lm:ia inflatio; &"m n mote the metural functions. other way can you ensure so pro- In ng muc! s comfort as by: buying. using & ten cent box of Dn-p:;-m' GAGER Funeral Director Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2 Lady Assistant W, U WANI S Jour b, O R batter thal Thiough the’ ol |Caty George I. Baisden was for years deputy, warden at the state prison. On his retirement a few years ago he was given a pepsion by the generdl assem- y. 5 Mary E. Shipman, widow of the of- ficer at the state prison who was mur- dered while in discharge’ of his duties, has been in receipt of a pension of $144 a year, increased to $250 at the present session. Anne Quigley, widow . of _Michael Quigley, fatally . injured in Colts meadow while in the employ of the state, receives a. pension of 3240 a year. Charlotte B. Cloyes .of .Hartford re- ceives a pension of.$144 a year on ac- ‘count of the death of her son, who died during the Spanish-American war, be- fore he was mustered into the service of the United States. Mrs. Coyles would have been given a federal pension if her son, who was a member of the C. N. G, had lived to be formally muster- ed. ~For some time it'was thought the authorities. at, Washington .would ‘see their way to granting her pension and it was not until their final refusal was received that the general assembly voted her $12 a month. Charles G. Hall was employed at the Connecticut “Agrieultural college at Mansfield. when he sustained injuries which incapacitated him. In addition to a pension of $25, Mr. Hall has re- g:%ed back pension to the amount of 3 ~ Man's -Advantage.” * & One advantage & man has is-that whenever - he wants anything in the house he can always call to his wife and- she'll’ tell' him ~just ‘where 1t is, ‘but “when *a” woman wants anything she has to hunt for it.—Detroit Free A ‘mountajn lon killed 'in theé Grdnd on zlm}"m.n-un‘ 10 feet from nose to tail. % SUPERIOR COURT Damages of $25,000 Sought From Towboat Co. for Death of Two Employes—Appeal From Assessment of Two Boats by City of New London—Two Suits for Alleged by Mrs, Elliott the corner of reets. at Eastern Point on Avery and Prospect Berth Fell on Him, Pinkus Pumeranz of Norwich, brings suit against the New England Steam- ship company, for $3,000 damages for injuries which happened to him on November 28, 1914, while as a pas- senger he was occupying a berth on board the steamer Maine, which was coming from New York to New Lon- don. The. plaintiff’s complaint states that he went to bed in the lower berth at about 2 o'clock the next morning at about 11 o'clock the next morning the upper berth, which had another passenger in it, suddenly collapsed and fell upon Pumeranz, whose right eye was injured, head hurt and right shoulder bruised and strained and he suffered general bruises and strains and internal injuries. He claims that he has since been unable to work at his occupation of presser in a coat making factory at which he’ was able to earn $15 per week. Sues on Note Endorsement. To collect a promissory note for $500 endorsed by the late Thomas Hamilton of Groton, Solomon E. Aaron of Boston brings suit against Frank W. - Hamilton, executor of Thomas Hamilton's estate. The note was given on January 4th, 1912, signed by Martin Kanfer of Providence to the order of the plain- tiff, was payable one year after date and was endorsed by the late Thomas Hamilton. The note has not been paid and the executor of the Hamilton estate has disallowed the claim which this plaintiff presented against the estate on account of the note. Breach of Contract Alleged. Harry Lewis of this city sues the Ideal Pants Co., for alleged breach of contract. He claims damages of $600, claiming that he was hired for $18 per week and was discharged before his contract was up. Injunction Matter. Papers have been filed in the in- junction matter of Thomas Gragan and others vs. the city of New London to prevent Mayor B. F. Mahan and other officials from buying a LaFrance motor driven fire apparatus. BUSINESS FINISHED BEFORE SUPREME COURT. Two Appealed es Argued Court Adjourns. The case of James P. Shea against Frederick H. Gavitt of New London for damages for water dripping off the Hotel Royal building to the Shea building adjoining it and for trespass was argued before the supreme court of errors here Wednesday morning. Tuesday morning a .demurrer and a plea in abatement were argued in the case. and later in the day the court handed down a decision overruling the demurrer and denying the plea in abatement. Wednesday the case was argued on its merits by Attorneys Christopher Avery for the plaintiff and Attorney Tracy Waller for the defend- ant. In the afternoon the court-heard the cases of Sophie Kenerson, administra- trix, and Marcea C. Marsdale, admin- istratrix vs. The Thames Towboat Co., of New London. These came to the supreme court by reservation. They are appeals from the decision of .Compensation Commissioner Dr. James J. Donohue, in the cases of two men_who lost their lives from a boat off South Amboy, N. J, on April 15, 1914. There were 18 questions in the stipulation and after a discussion be- tween the attorneys and the judges as to the stipulations, new stipulations were filed in which it was agreed that there are three important questions, of which the principal one is jurigdiction and another is the question of depend- ency. As the. accident happened off the coas: of New Jersey the question of jurisdiction arises. The case was argued by Attorney Frank McGuire and Major Hull for the boat company and Attorney Avery for the claimants. The decision is one that will be eagerly awaited as decisions in various-ways have been given in other states as to the juris- diction of the compensation commis- sioner. ‘When the arguments had been con- cluded late in the afternoon, the su- preme court adjourned without day. NAVAL WAR GAME IN LONG ISLAND SOUND In Waters Around Montauk Point and Block Island This Summer. Defense of New .York harbor from this end of Long Island sound is the more important proble min the war game to be enacted by the Atlantic fleet upon its arrival in Narragansett bay the latter part of May. The bat- tleships will use the waters of Montauk Point, New Londdn and Block Island for their manoeuvres and will make Newport an additional point for re- pairs and supplies. The destroyers are expected to make quick runs through the sound to points of ‘information and the- submarines wil] gather in the vicinity of Brenton's reef and Fisher’s Island, using two di- visions to protect both entrances. It is said that the proximity of both channels to important harbors contain- ing naval bases will mean the most practical experiment . yet attempted on the New England coast. and Grindstones for Crescent Arm The new grindstones for the Crescent Fire Arms company have arrived and ars being installed. They are to be used for grinding gun barrels. The United States Civil rvice Commission anounces competitive examination for bacteriologist, for men only, May 26. Examinations i nthis state will be held in Hartford, New Haven and Middletown. THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-drink Take a Package Home “HORLIOK’S" 3 mw.-.otum- IMPORTANT CHANGES IN PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. e Their Norwich and New London Hotels Now Under Independent Man- agement. After business associations with each other covering a period of near- ly a quarter of a century, a diymson of the Parker-Davenport company\. in- terests has taken place and will go into effect on May 1. F. E. Parker has taken unto him- self the Crocker house, of New Lon- don and will hereafter conduct that hotel' independent of the Wauregan house in Norwich. The future affairs of the Parker- Davenport company in this city will be managed by H, B. Davenpont, who has associated with himself in the ownership of the property, Joseph C. Bland, who has been connected with the Wauregan hotel for the past twen- y-five years. These changes will not affect the business policy of the two hotels as they will continue to be conducted on the same basis as formerly. The hotels named have been known and considered as two of the best con- ducted hotels in this state for many vears past, assuring for the parties now connected with them a continu- ance of their popularity and prosper- ity for many years to come, SURPRISE PARTY FOR MR. AND MRS. PATRIDGE. On Wedding Anniversary And Mrs Patridge’s Birthday. A party of twenty arranged by Mr. and Mrs, Henry Bridger surprised Mr. and Mrs. George N. Patridge Tues- day evening at their home in The Pines at Brewster's Neck in konor of their 36th wedding anniversary and Mrs. Patridge’s birthday. This was indicated by the 56th candles on a fine birthday cake. There was graphone music during the evening with whist and dancing. Sandwiches, cake, fruit and ice cream | Mr, and Mrs. Patridge were mar- ried 86 yvears ago on April 27th by Rev. John Davies. were served at the close of the enjoy- able evening. Electric Lights on Goshen Road. The Waterford selectmen are to have installed along the Geshen road a series of electric lights for the ac- commodation of summer residents. Se- lectmen Lanphere and Simpson went — e BORN PERKINS—In Norwich, April 26, 1915, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Bdmund W. Terkins of Sachem street. SCHWARTZ—In Norwich, April 27, 1915, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Abner Schwartz of 93 School street. MARRIED BONNEY — EDWARDS —In Crompton, R. I, April 27 1915, Willls Franklin Bonney and Miss Mabel Ellen Ed- wards of Washington, R. I DIED BUNTING—In New_ London, April 27, 1915, Charles H. Bunting, in his 48th year. BLACKSTONE —In__ Branford, April 27, 1915. Minerva _ Andrews, widow of John Augustus Blackstone, in the 824 year of her age. CLEVELAND—In 915, isabell M., Cleveland, aged 77 years. Brooklyn, N. ¥., papers please copy. Notice of funeral hereafter. KBLLY—In this city, April 28, Michael, son of Katherine O'Neil and the laté Conn., Norwich, April 28, widow ‘of Stephen Michael Kelly. Funeral from his late home, Tnion street, Friday mornin Requiem mass at St church at 9 o'clock. SLINBY—In Norwich, April 28, Kath- erine L. daughter’ of Mrs. Mary Sliney, aged 25 years. Funeral from her late home, 418 North Main: street, ¥riday morning at 9.15. Requiem.mass in St; Mary's church at 10_o'clock, FLYNN—In Norwich, April 27, Andrew James Flynn of No. 67 Sixth' street. Funeral from his late home, 67 Sixth street, Friday morning, April 30, at 8.15. ' Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. THAYER—In_ Norwich, April 26, 1915, Charles F, Thaver, aged 62 years. Funeral service at his late residence, 161 Washington street, Thursday af- ternoon, April 29, at 2 o'clock. Kind- 1y omit flowers. No. 76 at 8.30. atrick’s RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. At a special meeting of the Execu- tive Committee of the Norwich Board of Trade, held on April 28th, 1915, the following was adopted: We fully sense, with grief, the great loss which not only the Norwich Board of Trade, but the community at.large, has sustained in the untimely death of our distinguished fellow _ citizen, Charles F. Thayer. " His many years of public life -dis- closed his sterling character and stead- fast sincerity of purpose. Being an aggressive worker and tenacious of his ideals, he created strong friends who now mourn his loss, for he was a most companionable co-worker. % A man_ of strong convictions, and conscientious in all his Dusiness rela- tions, he was a valued member of our organization as a man. of action. “In all matters of public trust and interest we shall miss his counsel and services. ‘We do hereby direct that a copy of these sentimeénts be sent’ to the family of our late fellow citizen, Charles F. Thayer, and that. they be -entered upon our minutes. % NELSON J. AYLING, S CHARLES 8."HOLBROOK, ‘Committee. CARD, OF THANKS, We wish :to express our ‘heartfélt] titude . and .appreciation - to friends and_nelghbors. for .their many acts’ of kindness -and sympathy -during the 111~ ness and at the death of our beloved mother, Mrs.' A.-E. Carpenter; also for the beautiful flowers sent. . L. 'W. WHITING, MRS, L, H. BALCOM. Norwich, April 28, 1915 Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS. -AN] sady Assistant Telephone 328-2 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN SHea & Burke! .41 Main Street Funeral Directors That Cough of Yours Racking your lungs, weakening your arteries, straining your throat mem- branes and jarring your head might be ‘the forerunner of more serious trouble, and should have immediate attention. |SCHENCK’S SYRUP contains no narcotics. It comforts the throat, soothes the inflamed air ‘passages, loosens the irritating se- cretions that causes the cough and makes expectoration free. For 80 years SCHENCK'S SYRUP has been successfully used for the treat- ment of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Bronchial Affections. 50c and $1.00 per bottle. If you cannot get it from your druggist, we will send it to you direct on receipt of price. DE. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, - —— to Goshen Wednesday morning with General Manager Bird to arrange for the erection of the poles. One petitioner for electric lights on the thoroughfare pays $3,600 annually in taxes and the selectment agreed that he and other residence owners were eqtitled to -some consideration. TAFTVILLE Jitney Service Starts—Pinochle Club Held Meeting—Other Notes. The long talked of “jitney” service for on Wednesday as flve and six between here and the city has started, o'clock the jitney made its appearance and made several trips. Personals and Notes. Joseph Bissonette has gone Bridgeport. to Fred Pippin motored to Wauregan ‘Wednesday afternoon. Men are engaged about the village repairing and painting the fences, John Lambert and family have moved to a house dn South B street. Fred Dugas has returned to his home here after passing a few days in Providence. John Donovan, head butcher at the People’s store, is confined to his home with a severe dttackof lumbago. County Vice President _ Terrance Hanlon attended an A. O. H. meeting in New London, Tuesday evening. Tfe beautiful May basket that was on exhibition at Kappa Sigma enter- tainment was presented Mrs. George Mudderman. The St. Jean Baptist, Council Gag- non, No. 288, are completing arrgnge- ments for a dance and social which will be held in the near future. Manager John Hughes of the new- ly organized Natlonals was in town on Tuesday evening looking for players to play Caturday and Sunday against the soldlers at Fort Terry and Fort Wright. A large number attended the meet- ing of the Pinochle club held . Tues- day evening in their rooms on Front street. In the absence of President Terrance Hanlon, Vice President Will- iam Chamberlain presided. The treas- urer’s and secretary’s reports -~ were read and accepted and_ other routine business wa stransacted. FLETCHERIZ Chew your_food—don’t send chunks of unmasticated food to your stomach.; 2 Y Your Stomach Has No Teeth - Good teeth. and a healthy mouth will"prevent a- multitude of .serious ills. - i Let Us Put " Your Teeth in Trim Why put off coming to us ome sin- i gle day longer? You know that de- Iay simply adds to your discomfort, : is-a setback 'to your self-respect and ' increases the cost. Our perfect work and pleasant operating methods will' ,make you Wonder—why you waited, * ExAminations- Free DR. F. C. JACKSON, - '.__ DR D.J COYLE Buceseding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, 4 {Next to Boston Store Lady. Attendant-© * - “Phone 1282:8 o 1814—1914 T Jokn A. Morgan & Son COAL ' LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $650 per ton. Office and Yard Centrsl Wharf Welephone 884, The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular semi-annual dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year and will be payable on and after May 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! you will communicate with W. L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, of TAFTVILLE, he will give you a new proposition in regard to taking care of your piano. MiSS FARNHAM Seacs™ Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St. Norwich—Mon., Thur., Fri, Sat. New London—Tues., Wed. Telephone 578. Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND . and have a safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753, Room 15, Shannon Bldg. DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST The Beauty Shop ' McGrory Building, Rooms 18-20, ° Norwich, Comn. Halrdressing, Shampooing, Scalp and Faclal Massage, Manieuring and Ch opody. Even! XIB‘ appointments Hand or Electric Massage, HARRIETT E. B Telephone connections. sadgy | “tebsa DR. ALFRED RICHARDS | DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 . Telephone 488-2 OLD DR. HARRIS’ sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Btreet, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. § Nerwich, Conn. Price Oae Dollar. On account of Increase In price of tee bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will be sold from now ou at $35 per 1,000. J. ¥. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. REMEDY FOR PILES is mnow manufactured and Jan2a Wedding and Engagement RINGS in great variety at THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25 and 27 Franklin Street [} COAL AND LUMBER The Sequel of our large purchases, paying cash and water shipments, is— Economy when you buy LUVIBER in large or small quantities of THEEDWARD CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. "COAL and LUMBER «=Call up 24— GOAL free:Burning Kinds and Lehigh ? ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LAYHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, . _ Teleohone 463-12 Bullefin Pointers Rogers Domestic Laundry HAND FINISHED SHIRTS A Speclalty Also LADIES' WAISTS Tel. 541 91-95 Chestnut Strc.t A. B. MAINE Sells the Talston Health Shaes ivothing Better In the Market 219-225 Central Ave. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY Grad:ate Veterinarian OFFICE - Bailey’s Stable, 371 Main St Phone connection DR. C. B. ELDRED". . DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-8 M. A BARBER, St-am Engine Repairs. - WHEN YOU WANT to ;“t your buse iness before the public, there 1s no vertising columns of The Bulletin.