Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1915, Page 6

BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousande Have Discevered Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmiose .Mltu" Dr. Bawards Olive Tablets — the tute for calomel — are e mild sure laxative, and thelr effect on liver is almost instantaneous, They are the result of Dr. Rdwards’ tlon not to treat liver and i complaints witt calomel. His efforts to banish it bronght out these Mittle dlive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the that calomel does but have no after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or caiomel. They take hold of the trouble and @ correct it. Why cure the liver the expense of the teeth? Calomel {sometimes plays havoc with the gums. 8o do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to et Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take Ats place. Moe: headaches, “dullness” and that lasy feeling come from constipation wnd s disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “oggy” and “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded brain and how they *perk up” the spirits. At 10c and 25c wer box. _ All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. YANTIC Viflage Has No Jitney, But Autobus Thrives—8ale of Beswick Property— General News. There is no jitney running through this village. The latest arrival Sat- wrday bore the dignified sign of “Auto- Bbus” and did a_rushing business be- Eween here and Fitchville. Beswick Property Sold. Saturday the transfer was registered “@isposing of the Beswick property on lhouse Hill. Frederick Kingeley, 5 farmer at West Farms, has taken Phe property and will move there as s00n as possible. Heard and Seen. § Ofiss Anma Murphy spent Sunday th friends in New London. Miss Hazel Clyde of Mystic is ding some time in town, the guest f Miss Grace Frink. 7 Mfre. Babcock of Hamburg fs the est of her daughter, Mrs. Alpheus ye. DMr. and Mrs, Leo Fournier of New lflldon and Mr. and Mn: Daniel unihan of Norwich were guests Su jay of Mrs. Counihan’s sister, Mrs. . Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ledd and chil- firen spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. : With the Ball Nines. ! The Yantic White Caps defeated the jodom nine 16 to 12 Saturday morn- , but the Yantic B. B. nine met a fl:k&d team from Bean Hill Saturday ernoon_on the home grounds and ut out the visitors, to 0. the score being Improving Property. Peter Nawfocki is meking improve- ts on his Main street property. He s replacing the old-fashioned window es of 24 panes of glass with mod- two-light sash and is painting the se white, also finishing a couple of s off in the top story. Personal Mention. d en automobile t Mr. and Mrs. George Adams were Ioseitons in Ola Trme. f Mr. and Oirs. H. J. Gibbs, Miss n Gibbs, Master Ralph Gibbs anad . Thomes ' Lillibridge were visitors ¥n Hartford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitmarsh and Maughters, Eisie and Ethel, spent Sun- May in Poquetanygk with Mrs. Whit- @mersh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barrel. John Stewart of Jewett City was & suest of locai friende Sunday. Master Henry Counterman hes re- @urned from a visit in Fitcnville with ®is aunt, Mrs. James Smith, Perfectly Amusing. ‘The contention of the Riggs Na- ®onal Bank that President Wilson wmight have saved it from the activi- ities of Comptroller ‘Williams if he had deen so inclined is almost funny jenough to go_on the first page of the Joke book—New York World. Will Ask Him to Repeat? A New York editor names Theodore Moosevelt for the Republican presi- dential nomination next year. Roos velt elected Woodrow ‘Wilson once, Why call on him to repeat the per- “formance—Kansas City Journal. Touch May Topple Him Over. Mr. Perkins says he is unshaken @s a Progresstve, from which it is assumed that the call for campaign contributions has not yet been sounded—Washington Post. AMtorney Frank Gardner has pur- | WESTERLY ENJOYS MUSICAL COMEDY Colonial Club Entertains Large Enthusiastic Audience—An. | nual Financial Town Meeting—Total Appropriations of Burdick Suit. A large and enthusinstic eudlence grested the Colonial club players at the opera house Tuesday evening and welcomed the long talkeed of produc- tion, The Incognitos. The musical comedy, for which the members of the club have been practicing for the past month, was well received and the audience was kept in a happy frame of mind from the rise to the fall of the curtain. The program and caste follow: Waldorf-Castoria, landlord, Henry L, Burdick; Colonel Warton, of the First Army Corps (retired), Dr. Ed- win Whitford; Count Von Baden, traveling incog, Dr. John Champlin; Count Von Pless, traveling incog, Ralph L. Segar: Hans, a waiter, Dwight H. Rogers; Ludi, a waiter, Dr. Henry L. Johnson: Bobbie, an frre- pressible kid, Dr. Harold D, Kenyon: Arthur B, Chase, a_reporter, William H. Browning: Dick Yale, a college boy, Charles F. Hammond; Jack Harvard, a college boy, Dr. F. D Lawson; But- tons, a bell hfl:. Gé:’xge H, Hafifl);:d n an Miss Aurora g A alleg=d Palmer, her niece, Lewis Stanton; ie, an alley girl, Master Potter: Qamicut, Fred N. Robinson; Miss von Dale, Paul F. Estey. Tennis Girls—Charles H._ Gavitt, John H, Annis, Robert F. L. Barr, Dr. Albert H. Spicer, Jr, Fred N. Robin- son, Paul F. Estey. Golt Men—Thomas Hope, Willlam D. Wells, Dr. Fremont Nye, John H. Tanner, Martin H. Spellman, Charles D._ Maxson. Summer Girls—Herbert P. Clark, Henry M. Clarke, Winthrop B, Fergu- son, Charles B, Briggs, Ephraim P. Colson, Edward B. Coy. Yachtsmen—Daniel I. Larkin, ‘Ar- thur L. Perry, Jullan W, Maxson, a C. Burdick, Edgar P. Maxson, rank F. Dodge. College Men and Life Guards— George B, Utter, Joseph L. Lenihan, Willard H. Bacon, Arthur M, Cottrell, Willlam S. Martin, Clarence E. Roche, Frank M. Hill, Milo R, Clarke, Lewis D. Crater, Harold D. Livingstone. Synopsis of Music. Act 1—Opening chorus, Life at a Beach Hotel, ensemble: Susie Brown, ir. Browning and séxtette; We Are ponents of Proper Service, Dr. Champlin and Mr. Segar; When I Was a Little Girl, Mr. Price and sextette; Dear Old College Days, Mr. Hammond, assisted v Messrs, Lawson, Martin and Maxsc chorus of welcome, en- semble; Anna from the Andes, Mr. Lenihan and chorus; Happy Little Bathers We, Messrs. Whitford, John- son and Rogers; finale, ensemble, Act TI—Opening_chorus, Assava (a| hit of old Japan) Mr. Price and com- pany: M e, My Little Alley Girl, Dr. Kenyon and Master Potter; Rose, Mr. Rammond; My Sahara Sue, Mr. Browning_and chorus; _selected, Dr. TLawson: That's What We Would Liks to Know, Messrs. Whitford, Rogers and Johnson; grand finale, Military Man, Mr. Estey and_company. Musical director, Leon Dadmun of Boston: Tdeal orchestra, Mrs. George O, Murphey, accompanist: stage man- ager, Miss Ida Harrison; costumes, wigs and makeup by 'Wolff, Fording company, Boston, Mass.: lights and electrical effects by the Boston Light- ing Co. chaperone, Walter S. Price: ty kv The annual financial town meeting of Westerly was held Tuesday at the town hall, with about 150 of the free- Fugene B, presided Everett . Whipple read The reports of the town town treasurer, the water commigsioners, the superintendent of the water works, the overseer of the . thes chool committee, the high- committee were read, approved men of the town present. Pendleton, town moderato and Clerk the call. d ordered recorded and printed. A committee consisting of Georze B. Ut- ter. Milo M. Clark and Tristam D, ock. as concerns the future ad- ministration of the bufldtng of per- manent highways and the reduction of the cost of maintenance to the mini- mum for vears to come, was read by Mr. Utter. The report was accepted A Tesolution as follows was passed: That a committee of three be appoint- ed to secure such legislation as is necessary for the creation of & hizh- way committee of three, to ze elected DYy the voters at the ammual election in June, thelr terms to be for three . term expiring Also that If there is to be new highway construction pre- i o———s e —— Make Your Dollar Produce More ina New York City Hotel $2.50 PER DAY $3.00 rex oav An A pleasant room with private bath, facing I MR arge open court. one room, but ome hundred of them.) excellent room with private bath, facing street, southern ex- re. mume room, but eighty-seven of them.) Also attractiyz i u witbout Bath $1.50 per aay. The Restaurant prices are most mederate. 600 Rooms 400 Baths LOCATION One mirute from 5 of the larzest depart- ment stores. Five mivutes’ walk from 19 principal the atrer. Witain 2 block of the Fifth Avenue shop- ping district. B'alfl lne of tramspertztion passes the loer. ¥ifth Avenue ‘Bus lne sad peineipsi wur face iines. we Hudose Tobes scraes the street, Tated Ralirnad Stxtion acrees the street. inbway Statien three minwtes away, E .tudt:asnl Siatien withla seven min- utes. Pennsyivania Raftresd Statien just one block away. THE HOTEL EVERYPHING NEWN ARD MODBRY. A FIVE MILIZON DORIAR HOTES. EQUNPPRED TO BAFEBPY THE MAST BEXACTING All Baggage Transferred Free to and from Pennsylvania Statien. THE HOTEL MARTINIQUE On Broadway, 32d to 33d Street, New York. CHARLES LEIGH TAYLOR WALTFR CHANDLER, JR. WALTER S. GILSON President Genera} Manager Vice President $438,500 Voted—Judgment for Plsinif in Randall —e vious to the =i« ¢ new high way committes that ihe town council be advised to secure government aid for supervision and that the council look into the advisability of having such work dome by contract, and not by the town. George B. Utter, Tristam D, Bab- cock and Milo M. Elark were appoint- ed the committes Of three to confer on_the legisiation. Louls W. Arnoid and Thomas Mo- Kenzle of the sewerage committes ro- ported progress and an appropriation of $3,000 was passed to further the work; $200 was appropriated for the spraying of trees and $300. for the care of the town trees under the_ super- vision of Tree Warden BEdwin L, Gav- itt. The sum of $600. was appropri- ated for the repairing of the White Rock road; $200 for the maintenance of a county agent, as provided by the United States department of agricul- ture, and $500 for repairs to be made to the Niantic road. It was voted to accept a deed of the public play- grounds on Canal street from the Westerly Playground association which shall be under the supervision of the highway depariment. For the consid- eragion of $10 Walter Slyne and Mary P. Lake were given a deed of a right of way at the north end of their property on Chester avenue. The an- nual eppropriation of $200 for bountles ‘was_voted down. he tax rate was fixed at $1.15 on tangible property and 40 cents for intangible property. The town treasurer was authorized to hire such sum or sums of money as is nec- essary to carry out the appropriations made during the year. There was considerable discussion about the town reaching the debt limit and it was voted that the tax assessors be in- structed to assess the property of the town at nearer the real valuation, as is provided by law. This was done to secure more revenue as the town had gonme in debt $8,000 during the past year. The following appropriations were made, the budget totalling $138,500 Schools $5: Evening schools Highways and_bridges Oil for immediate use Oil to be available Mar: 1916 . - Police Street lights Town officers Town hall .. Printing and, advertising Poor department Miscellaneous .. Interest account . State tax The case of Abel P. Randall vs. Mary S, Burdick, which has been be- fore the attention of the superior court since Monday, was decided this morn- ing by the jury in favor of the plain- tiff. The full amount for which he sued, $353.30, with interest, was em- bodied in the verdict. Dring the afternoon session the case of Charles P. Frcleston vs. Francesko Diganci was called and the following jurors were empanelled: Willlam H. Leslie, Robert Burns, Hugene W. Smith, South Kingstown; Herbert H. Gardiner, George C. Hall, North Kingstown; Willlam A. Burk, Bllery. C. Burdick, Abraham P. Dalton, Wil liam E. Cooke, Westerly; George N, Crandall, John H. Reynolds, Herbert C. Blacklock, Hopkinton. Willlam A. Burk was appointed foreman, This afternoon a non-suit was asked, but the judge reserved decision until Wed- nesday morning. STONINGTON Fish Being Shipped to City Markets —Deaths, Henry R. Sylvia, Mrs. Henry Davis — Tierney Cadets to Parade Memorial Day. Several large shipments of fish have been made this week by local: fisher- men. The James L. Gifford brought in a hundred barrels of squid, and fifteen barrels of poggles, besides mixed fish. The Annie L. Wilcox came in with about the same amount shipping from Stonington to New York markets Tuesday. OBITUARY. Henry R. Syh Henry R. Sylvia, 56, died at his home on Wall street Tuesday morn- ing after a brief iliness. He is sur- vived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Sylvia and one daughter. Mrs. Henry Davis, The death of Mrs. Louise Davis, widow of Henry Davis, of Providence, formerly of Stonington, occurred at the home of her son, Dudley Davis, at 140 Hamilton street, Monday. Mrs. Davis was brought up by the late Dudley Chesebro, of Stonington. Be- sides her son, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Eunice Anderson of New Haven. The body will be brought on here today ‘(Wednesday) for burial in Evergreen cemetery, After Mackerel. Captain Jost Ostman in the fishing smack Etta and Lena, with his new men from New York left for Mon- tauk for mackrel fishing Tuesday. Activities of O. E, S. The entertainment committes of Ruth chapter O. E. S., met at the home of Mrs. James Carson Monday evening. It was decided to bive the comic opera, “Sid the Sailor.” Next Thursday evening Ruth chapt- er will meet and five mew members will be taken in. Tuesday Rev. and Mrs, Dwight C. Stone, Mr. and_Mrs. Henry Muller, Dr. James H. Weeks, fourth annual meeting of the New London Association of Consregational Churches and Ministers, held at Nor- wich Town. Kappa Chi will meet at the home of Mildred Perry on Maln street on Fri- day evening. The monthly teachers’ . meeting of the - Second Congtegational Episcopal Sunday schools will be held this (Wednesday) evening. Mr. apd Mrs, Richard Winkinson {are spending the week in Fall River, | Mass. | May Basket Social. | Thurefiay evening a May basket so- cial will be held by the young Deo- [ple of the first Baptist church. Tierney Cadsts Mest. ‘ary’s Tlerney Cadets met in . . hall Monday night and ad- 2 ‘one mew member, The ax of thoe baseball team reported %e yore plaved Saturday and an- ced that St Joseph's Cadets of =+ London will send their team here : %atarday. Robert Shackley, Edward Conkifn, John Thaver, Willlam 3J. Tannar. &nd Harry Woow were riam- éd e fower. commiftes 0 procurs a floral tribute which will be lald on the grave of George Garrit, & former captain of the locai cadets, who died in Mev, 1914, The members will turn out Sunday, May 30, and march to the cemetery. —They will also take a trip to New London May 31, where hout 40 local cadets will march in attended _the’| NORWICH TOWN Birthd, Sheltering Arris: the abundan the smailest of thrushes, is easy to imitate. Tuesday morni demperate attempt fastened to & biind. the th a foew minutes, Reception to Methodist There was & large attendance on Tuesdny evening at the First Metho- dist church where a reception was rendered the new pastor and his wife The room was most attractive with dog- wood and apple_blossoms. Assisting Rev, and Mrs. Phreaner in receiving were District Superintendent and Mrs, Rev. and Mrs, Supt. and Mrs. ¥, H. programme words of greeting by F. H. and a song by the choir. address predicted success for the new pastor in his new fleld and assured him that he would be welcomed to the larger In responding Mr. ‘Phreaner said he was happy to such a cordial greeting and believed the church is to be a work- shop, wherein all shall together per- form the Lord’s work. District Super- of reminiscences of his ‘here were pleasing so- Miss Esther Jones, and Everett Flelding, Rev. and Mrs, E. P, Phi G. G. Scriviner, ‘W. Coleman, Bushnell. The with Bushnel Rev. Mr. Coleman in fellowship of the city. rece: intendent Scriviner added greeting, givin, Brst parish. T los by, Bushnell his Surprise Supper 8n Mrs: Harry Stst's =Pleastre for Househeld at On & walk through the woods now oiie sees all the favoriles back again. ‘The Wilsen's thrush 6F veety was seen May 6, on time, 1t comes from & win= ter in Central Ameries, and makes its Bost of eirlng of bark and leaves on roun ere fedv 1t i8 & reddlsfi!brwn Tlfi‘, ree commonest When once heard ‘its song Paste: reaner. words Mothers’ Day Service. The service at Scotland Road hall Sunday afterndon had T Mcfers' day. Supt. ford of Baltic was in charg of reasons why motherhoos thinj ers. Appropri ture we ent. . Mrs. the solo, Tell most pleasing! Mother I'll Gave Pleasure to Hou: and her son Arthur tained the household at t g Arms. There were so! panied by the guitar and and cake were served. At the home of Mrs. Fra ber on Plain Hill a surp: with covers for eight was o'clock Monday aftermoon Mrs. Harry Local Small Noet Circus handbilla were tributed from automobiles Monday afternoon Mrs. E Bunnell Stott's birthday. wards a social hour was enjoyed. eference to William Craw- e and spoke a is sacred, and of the influence for better, higher s constantly exerted by our moth- te selections o > read by different ones pres- Susie Lillibridge rendered There, | scrip- Be sehold. Z. H. Linnell enter- he Shelte: ngs accom- ice cream . Everyone thor- oughly enjoved the afternoon, Surprise Supper. nk W. Bar- rise supper given at 4 in honor of After- ts, Miss Sarah Markham of East Hamp- ton is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Peck, at her home on Plain Hill, belng dis- about the F opened Clement Fine T . POTA , peek. .. 18¢ New Texas ONIONS Native ASPARAGUS bunch & robin ‘made a o u;u{ur! o ;erl N Dleces of White and brown twine were K:Mod near the spot and disappeared dap. has ton sion who PEANUT 12¢1b.10-17cja: Make Wednesday Your Shopping Day By Taking Advantage of These Specials You Will Reduce the High Cost of Living. MOHICAN =" FLOUR | streets and on the hills around Tues- Rev, J. O. Barrows of West Town street’ was in Stonington Monday, the guest of his daughter, C. Stone. Miss Stella Lamb of New London with Mrs? George Guard of Washing- Mr, Peck’s Corner were Sunday to visit their sister, Mrs. Frank Gifford, who is ill. Mrs, E. U. is in Hartford for the two da: the State W, R, C, AMrs. Sarah Clark of Norwich Tow: 2 for 28c BUTTER X Large Loaf RYE BREAD 8¢ ) dog. .. ... 106 | Sandwich BREAD, loaf 10¢ Deliclous MACAROONS ¢ | CORN MUFFINS, doz. 10¢ Our Regular Choice Cuts Corned Beef . 10-15¢ ls..:unPot Roast. . Pomid lS;;:beamGRAPEJUlCllisc oulder Steak. . . it hottle. % oAbk L. . Fresh “Little Pig” lz E ted PEACHES Sty ALK presu BACIES. LAMB CHOPS vaporal PLES FRANK] TERS i ELL Hetgipssbit | ' roosigings I § Salt SPARERIBS 25c Pompeian OLIVE OIL 1 . 20c| Trial Size Mohican COCOA Ylb.can...........17c Mohican PORK and BEANS, 3 cans: TOILET PAPER imported Swiss CHEESE Ib. 29¢ 25¢ Dinner Blend COFFEE L5 $1 Pumpkin pkg. Cornstarch. pkg. Mince Meat. 550 1-8 bbl. sack TRAVELERS' DIHECTORY FREIGMT élfl WO ERVIOE B < NOR! nfirf END NG "onk From Nerwich Tuesduys, Thurse da; .."flun!dn;' &t 5.5 B ot gfih‘ % Bast R Btreet, Mondays, Wednesdsy, & @ays, at § p. m. ¥, V. KNOURE, Agent $1. Short Sea Trip$ Norfolk, Ofld - Point »wnl"- mand, ifi’ shingten, Barmuda, Savan- uth, : hs reserved In advanes, lewest Panma-Pacifio Exposition. Conducted tour parties. Also Independent tickets by water ond rail, John A.Dunn AGENT 50 Main Street 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut % 26.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 834 Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The best natured person in the world will get grouchy slaying over a coal -or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen - Happy with a Mrs. Dwight returned after a few days' visit street. and Mrs, Frank Skinner of in New London @, Baker of Bliss Place mes- g of normel, of the 34th annual meet ‘paper, Dhas been at the Sheltering Arms for some time past, left Tuesday, for White Plains; Several young been rehearsing the past two months for the comic opera Pinafore to be given by the Y. M, C. A auxiliary, Turl There s no occasion to fear a short- age in the supply of Turkish, or as it is now described on the Iondon mar- ket, Macedonian, tobacco, stock of the house sufficient to last for nearly three years, and moreover, it s stated that there is every reason harvest this year almost up to the The real difffoulty, it is said, the tobaceo leaf, but the supply of Cigarette paper comes France, and the be obtained enly with difficulty. Spain Y. ladies uptown have h Tobacce. There is a tobacco now in ware- to expect & n not from tandard brands can LTI Pure Foods - save you money VERY housewife in this town will jump at this chance to reduce the cost of living without reducing the quality of what you eati-. kinds of purefoodsare packed under the Serv-us Brand. Highest Quality — Use Serv-us Brand Foods and see for the actual saving in prices and besides, get the Valuable Serv-us Brand Foods. coupons. Serv-us Coupons which appear on and can be cut from every package of Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. Order Serv-us Brand —the kind with the orange and purple label. You can get every- thing you need and also have the benefit of popular prices and the The Serv-us Coupons Are a Profit to You Get new furnishings and new comforts for yourself and your home with them. Start to collect right away. Buy Serv-us Brand goods —all kinds. You get coupons with every Trade with the local dealer who sells Serv-us, and it will not take long before your coupons will get beautiful silverware, a handsome comb, a fine chain and locket, dainty china, furni- ture, musical instruments, toys, and a thousand other useful and beautiful things, all shown in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or are enclosed in the packages and you can get the catalog by writing to department C, Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicage. Serv-us product. ‘Your grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from The L. A. Gallap Co. | Wholesale i Norwich, Conn. and Ttaly are trying to produce a pa- per which will fill the bill. The _Maecedonian tobacco from Kavala, which was ceded Greece after 'the late war, Greek Government and extending the cultivation of the plant that the yield is already much better than it was under Turkish rule, it is said. and Are Also Neutral. Judging from the persistency with which they keep out of the war, we Degin to suspect that and British naval fleets are neutral— Manchester Union. the What They Have Captured. From the ntimerous reports of the annihilation of Villa' dent that Carransa’s supporters have gaptured 4 telegraph office—Chicaga News. A comes. is eo 'improving German forces it is ev- Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No bullding of fires'or carrying out ashes. Nothing to- do but strike a match and the fire is ready. A Gas Range is an Qrnament in the Kitchen 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 Vulcan Tank TWater Heaterss The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 821 Main St., Alice Building to the Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Teim. ming, Upholstering and Woed Werk Blatkamithing in all ita branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 513 North Main St. A 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proorietes DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 267 Main 8%, PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Norwich, Conn, H ivery and Boarding 8 Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service o 3 4 best at the most reasanabie pricen W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Zar, Nose, Threat, Electricity, X=-RAY pyiolet Ray, Mechantcal 275 Broadway. Nerwioh cong, b Bl klin St. car P Ch Frankis to “Dr. Browne's. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH DIVIDEND - The regular semi-afinual dividend SEF e Treasurer. _— Order I* Now by Phone 136.5 Trommer's Ropkins Light Binner ‘Ale, por vare Koshler’s. Pilener, Free Delivacy o il parie ot the sty &Co. FRANK L. WOOD:. People’s Market P { i | | | i } S i 8 e i | - }