Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1915, Page 4

nuldieg. | | Glorwich Bulletin. and Goufied 119 YEARS OLD Sal lom 12¢c & week; O0c a monih; $6.00 & Sear, 9 Entered at the Postoffice at Norwica, Conn., as ucoml-elu- matter. - G Tin Bulie! Bu tetin un rial Boo 35-3. n 23 Bulletin Job Office 352, Willimantic Ofice, Room 2, Murray Telephone 310. o Norwich, Friday, May 25, 1915, _ May 28, 1915. The Clmlhllon of ; The Builetin ’ i | % The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any-paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 8,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, and read by ninety- three per cent. of the people, In Windham itiis de’ivered to over 900 houses," in Putnam and Danielson torover 1,100 and in all of th places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern:Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-fiveipostoffice districts, and cixty rural free dollv.ry routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town on all of the R. F. D. routes’in!Eastern Connectizut. CIRCULATION 1801, averagej............ 4412 1805, average:...........5 920 . 3,133 esesssscsescossnssnnssnssssocsnsscacosseseses May 22 RESTS WITH THE PEOPLE. As might be expected, there is much indignation and disgust expressed at the idea of Mrs, Carman, who . has been tried twice on the charge of mur- der and acquitted on the second hear- ing, to take up a stage career. There is nothing in what she was suspected of or in clearing herself of the charge which gives her a claim upon the pub- lic. There is no reason wunder the sun why this already over-advertised case shofild be kept alive in the mem- ories of the people, who would prefer to forget it. That an innocent woman should be declared innocent and her good mame cleared is what everyone desires but it is not the best of grounds: for parading it before the public as if she had proved herself a heroine. Mrs. Carman might with a great deal more approval devote her timé and attention to aiding in run- ning down the guilty party. The mur- der of a woman in her own home has not! heen explained and the guilty party has not been punished. Public: sympathy cannot, therefore, run high in support of her declared intentions and it rests with the pub- lic to say whether such a trial can be used as a basis for foreing her- self upon it for financial profit. Those i theatrical managers who have recon- sidered their bookings of such an at- traction ‘have unquestionably listened to the Tumbling of public opinion. They have taken a wise course, for it is time that the stage and the mov- ing pictures were devoted to some- thing more elevating. Too many ‘others have furnished the example for just such a move as Mrs, Carman contem- plates, and it is time that the people expressed themselves thereon in a manner which would put an end to It. It rests with the people. THE KELLY CASE. ‘There were indications that revela- tions which would stir New York as it has not been stirred for several years would result t¢om the efforts of a New York mother to separate her daughter from the paths of degradation which she had persisted in following. It was only such an interest as any mother should manifest for her child even though the need of manifesting it would appear to have too long been neglected. But, fortunately for the family, the publicity has ended as it has. The fact that it was a family wealth with the young women soon to come into possession of a large inheritance gave an added touch of interest and to that in a large degree can be attributed the foundation for the trouble. It was but a few years ago that the mother was appealing to the court for an increase in the allowance to her daughter from the fund in trust. It was maintained that the young woman was not able to live on $6,000 a year and should have $10,- 000, though only a school girl and the petition was granted, The time has come, however, when the folly of such action appears to be thoroughly revealed, The pampered child of wealth, headstrong and un- controllable, had free rein and her course has brought only shame to her- self and family. To her money and a lack of proper parental oversight must be attributed the scandal. It has been rsvealed on previous occa- sions, but there s a lesson thereln which should make a lasting impres- sion. It discloges the fact that need- less financial possessions has its se- rious dangers as well as too 1ittle, and the revelations in connection there- with indicate that New York has plenty to do in the way of a clean- up of its ta.n:a aives, OARE OF HORSES. Though -there has not been any in- of dication of the hot weather coming on with a rush it can be expected in full measure at the proper time, It is therefore well to give duc consider- atien to the suggestions which are made by the Connecticut Humane so- clety concerning the treatment of horses in hot weather. It says: Give extra and froquent rest on het M ll.htly and rest well at noen= time, Rest by removing harness and eol- lar, Belect shady spot unless everheated, Avola. ovm% with }h& lead | work moderately. ‘Water at short intervals and not to excess. Give = cool bath, a good bed and plenty of air at night. Keep bearing places of collar and harness clean, remove friction by cup- ping the collar, wash harness sores with eool water and castile soap, Check reasonably if at all and pro- tect horse from torgent in flytime. Proper shoeing profects from hot pavements and good care at night will make -up for a hard day. It is not only in hot weather, but at all times that a horse should be treat- ed lsum;nely and it should not be for- gotten® by driver or owner that the value of property is dependent to a large extent upon the manmer in which it is kept up. The better care a horse is given the better animal he will be and the better the response that can be expected and will be received. The horse will be found a faithful servant if given half a show. HAD A FAIR TRIAL, For the second time the verdict of the court is that former Police Lieu- tenant Becker must pay the penalty for the crime of which he has been found gullty, It is the statement of the court which has reviewed the evidence in the ease that he was given every opportunity to establish his in- nocence and that no reason can be found for upsetting the verdiect. This does not close the last avenue of escape, because it is possible to take his case before the highest court in the land upon the question of his legal rights and it is also. possible to make an appeal for commutation of sentence or pardon to the governor of the state and it is not likely that any stone will be left unturned, how- ever improbable it may seem that anything will be done to interrupt Justice. What will be the outcome of either or both appeals is impossible to tell, though from what has gone before, there would appear to be little chance whatever is done. From the position of trust which he held as an upholder of the law and from the use which he made of it to head a gang of gun- men and as the instigator of murder for the purposes of graft, he stands out as thesmoving spirit and more guilty than all the rest. The prospeect of an appeal for clem- ency presents a strange situation for Governor Whitman was the distriet attorney who established his reputa- tion in the running down and pros- ecution of Becker and the others, He is thoroughly acquainted with all phases of the case and there can be little question as to where he stands relative to interfering with the ver- dict though because of his connection with the case it is net unlikely in all fairness that he would consider him- self unqualified to act. FOR IWVHGRANT CHILDREN. In striking at the illiteracy through- out the country it is not the ehild of the immigrant who must always be looked to, but it is highly important that he, in common with the others, should receive a proper education and an excellent step in this direction has ben taken by the cooperative action of the federal bureaus of immigration and education, whereby every immi- grant child arriving at & United States port of entry will henceforth be re- ported immediately to the school au- thorities in the locality to which he is destined, so that he may be placed in school without loss of time and with- out danger of being shunted off into unlawful employment. This puts the matter entirely before the school authorities and it remains for them to take the proper action in order to get the best results from the plan. It is pointed out that about 160,000 children between the ages of 5 and 16 enter the United States an- nually with §5 per cent. of them com- ing from non-English speaking coun- tries. TUnless these people come into contact with American life through the public school they are likely to grow up ignorant of American insti- tutions and thoroughly unfit for eiti- zenship. As the future citizens of the coun- try it is highly important that they should be fitted like the rest to dis- charge their duties. Foreigners in many instances are deeply concerned that their children should secure a proper education and require no such attention, but it is a service which will gather them all in if the right dis- position is manifested by the school authorities, and there is mo reason why it should not be. EDITORIAL NOTES. Preparation for war after the fatal step has been taken is a poor form of peace insuranc Few things happen upon the high | saes nowadays in which the wireless dees not play an important part. While anticipating rare treatment weatherwise, from June, we are get- ting rather a raw deal from May, Once again a PBritish battleship has demonstrated that its deeds are not always in accordance with its name. Now and then a reckless auto driver is seen who thinks that the good road idea. was promoted solely for his ben- efit, Though Germany is accusing Bel- gians of atrocities, it would unques- tionably be fairer to term it retalia~- tion. ‘When Marconi gets his invention into ‘use permitting one to see through walls an end will be put to the gold brick schemes. If you haven't done your part in the clean-up movement it must be remembered that it is never too late to start. Having decided to intern in this country for the war, Dr. Dernburg will have a chance to watch how neu- trality operates, . e The man on the corner says: The one great trouble with the lawn mower is that it continues to grind out the same old monotonous tune. Considering Thaw, Becker wilk have a chance to regret that he didn’t have money and insanity to help him, in- stead of relylng on a system. Italy is said to declare that it will etick to the bitter end, but it wasn't supposed that that was the kind of a finish Italy wes anticipating. Premier Chagas of Portugal has re- signed, on advicea of his physiclan, beeause of his health, It might in view of the past be looked upon as & lfe saving ach, _ -_ ~ = NORWICH ~BULLETIN, FRIDAY, WAY 28, 1915 Gym Work a Success. New Haven, May 27.—For the first time in the history of the college a panoramic picture of the entire un- dergraduate body of the college was taken Wednesday morning . directly after the morning ehapel service, The seryice was shortened by Dean Jones in order to allow time for the group before the morning recitation. Over 1200 of the academic students were grouped in the middla of the cam- pus by the marshals who were chosen from each class. L. 8. Middlebrook captain of the baseball team, acted as marshal for the seniors; A. D. Wil- son, captain of the foetball team, for the juniors; P. S. Bush, first base- man of the varsity baseball team, for the sophomores; and A Yates, of the freshman football team, for the fresh- man. The idea of a group picture has been carried out in other univer- sities for some time but this was the first attempt to photograph the academic student body of Yale, News has been received of the sud- den death of Dr. Jay W. Seaver, who was for 20 vears director of the Yale gymnasium and up to the time of his retirement, about ten years ago, one of the best known physicians in the country. On account of his health, Dr. Seaver moved to California sever- al years ago. During his stay at Yale his hospitality ang kindness won many friends who testify as to his generous self-sacrific and faith in his fellow men. Before the infirmary was built Dr, Seaver’ would take the Yale undergraduates into his home where he and his wife nursed them back to health again. Hundreds of Yale men, now in middle age will bear witness to his help in a time of need. Word was received this week that William haw, ex-1915, of Pittsburgh, who is now serving as a pilot in the French military aviation corps, has peen commended in army orders for his brilliant services, and has receiv- ed the recently founded military cross. He volunteered at the begin- ning of the war in the American corps of the foreign legion, and was appoint- ed to the aviation corps in December. It was reported in Paris last April that he had been killed; but this rumor was Jlater proved false when the news came that he ad been awarded the military cfoss. Two summers ago, Mr. Thaw caused a sensation at 'both Ocean Beach and ‘Watch Hill where he made several im- pressive flights in his bi-plane, Wednesday evening there was held a cross-country meeting in the gym- naisum, The object of the meeting was to interest more men in distance running, also to instruct the men as LE'ITERS TO THE EDITOR Can Draw Own Conclusions, Mr. Editor: If you will permit me to use a small porfion of vour space, 1 would like to express a view contrary to that in your editorial in Monday’s issue in_ connectioff with the recent tria] at Syracuse. Before the trial had reached its conclusion, the Outlook published an article giving the opinion of & diversified press from all parts of the United Siates. In concluding, the added: “Whether Mr. Roosevelt has libeled Mr. Barnes is a question we leave the jury to decide. But the question whether it was corrupt for Mr. Roosevelt to use the political ma- chine and the political boss to promote the public welfare, is not a question at all, however much Mr. Barnes and his allies, the political Pharisees, de- sire to make it a question.” ‘Well, the jury has decided, and the verdict did not go to Mr. Barnes. We can in all probability now draw our own conclusions. To my mind it was the quintessence of good judgment on the part of the jury. Criticisms pour in against Mr. Roosevelt in great abundance at the present time, and 1 believe that a great part of this criticism comes from a misunderstanding public. We hear the phras from many mouths: “It is a good thing that Roosevelt is not president now.” I do not imagine for a moment that this is uttered from well informed peo- ple, because if we turn back a few pages of the world's history we find the Treaty of Portsmouth. Mr, Roosevelt believes in peace, pro- vided that that peace be a just and Outlook _itself righteous peace. And, after all, that is the only real, lasting peace. To be neutral between right and wrong is not, to my belief, neutrality. But as Longfellow wrote: “Let us be patient! These severs af- flictions Not from the ground arise. But oftentimes celestial benedictions Assume his dark disguise. JOHN R. BOWMAN, JR. Norwich, May 26, 1915. BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER First Panoramic Picture of Entire Undergraduate Body— Death of Former Gym Director Dr. J. W. Seaver— Order of the Coif Established—Change in Freshman regards training during the summer, Inasmuch as all but Captaen Over- ton will be lost by graduation next month it was necessary to encourage a large number of new men in the activities. All the members of the freshman cross country team togeth- er with many of second team were present at the meeting. Both the necessity of new materials and the advantages of the sport were explain- ed by the captain and Coach Queal. The Report that the war depart- ment had gbandined its plan for hold- ing the s entl military camps this summer has been disproved mueh to the satisfaction of a number of un- dergraduates in the university here, The rumor arose from the action of Comtpoller of the reasury Willl who has disapproved amounting to $5,000, which were ex- pended for student military camps last vear. Captain Dorey, who is In charge of the camps in the eastern department, was asked about fhe mat. ter and asserted that this action would not effect the camps that came under his supervision and that they will be held as usual this summer. Secre- tary Garrison, has warmly supported the military camps, and it is expeeted hat congress will be asked for legis- lation permitting expenditure of pub- lic fun for the maintenance of the camps. Since the establishment of summer military and instruction camps for students, the plan has grown to such an extent that they are now one of the most impertant means of preparing the young men of the country for possible emergiences by giving them a general knowledge of military training. Last year at the Burlington camp, in Verment, there were 33 Yale men, the largest number from any one college. The great in- crease in the attendance at the eamps the past year has been very en- couraging and shows a marked in- crease in the subject of military train- ins Dicipling was excellent; the re- sults obtained were very satisfactory and the men as a class showed con siderable physical improvement, There was an excellent condition of health, and the reports were unanimous in approving the plan and commending the results attained. The camps are valuable from an educational stand- t in that they bring out clearly matters relative to our history, es- pecially its military features, which are little taught and little known, Ef- fort has also been made to define clearly the difference between mili- m and reasonable preparedness. From the standpoint of national pre- paredness these camps are going to be of a very real value, because the attendance is of a high order from the standpoint of intelligence and made up of patriotic young men who are earnestly striving to so prepare themselves that they may be effective and efficient soldiers in case the coun- try should ever have need of their services. There has been established in the Law school a new society which oc- cupies the same relation to the law schools of the United States that Phi Beta Kappa does to the colleges, The name of the society is the Order of the Coif. It is a common thing in Eng- land to refer to taking or recelving the coif by which is meant that one has been admitted to the bar or be- come a barrister. The Order of the Coif is an honor society among the law schools. It is composed of the faculty and a very limited number of the men of highest standing in the senicr class. The intention is that the election of members from that class will be made usually about the beginning of the second half of the college year. Not more than ten per cent. of a class can be elected to the order. The members wear a gold key quite similar to that of Phi Beta Xappa, though easily dis- tinguished from it. It is understood that the members of the Yale chapter of the Order of the Coif were elected on Saturday at a meeting of the facul- ty members with Dean Rogers. No public announcement hag yet been made of the names of the students so chosen. It is known, however, that four men have been selected for that honor. This year the compulsory gymnastic exercise for the academic freshmen was radically changed from that of past vears. The system tried this year has proved a success, and will become a permanent feature of that branch of freshman athletics. Form- erly the entire class wag divided into ten squads, each under the supervi- sion of a squad leader who drilled his men on every one of the different ap- parati. This work naturally became very tiresome. Consequently, the new system was put into effect. This year, the whole class would report in the gymnasium where a short while was devoted to body building exercises. Iron Worker Praises Duffy’s Rine'a SAARIISIN '8 n\n 68 hope Sau:hell, 275 Tillary St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Duffy’s Pure may be relied upon in extreme cases taken as directed just before meals, it assists in keeping functions of digestion because it induces activity in the flow _ Here’s a case of a structural iron worker who suf- fered severe stomach trouble, but thanks to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey he is aimost ready to resume his hazardous calling : *“For many weeks I was laid up sick in ‘bed in the hos- pital with stomach trouble which gradually wore me away to a mere skeleton. The hospital treatment did not seem to improve me, so my doctor said I would not get well and told my people to take me\lmmg, as there was nothi; could do for me. doctor ordered me to be fedon a tabl every two After taking Duffy’s for over one week, with- out another morsel of food entering my sys- tem, I began to hlve a lonfng for something. to eat, and to m; .a little oaf dually I reg:ined my former a ?erlat better. Duffy's Pure Malt Whi: cause for my present good state and my doctor says I will soon be back to my trade of structural- iron worker. others will benefit from the use of DuEy’s the same any one on thi lreu:hcdhomemy two hours. ound!couldkeep gruel on my stomach, and tite and is the S i ang I am not afraid of the as myself.” Malt Whiskey where other foods are rejected. When hea!thcty the essential pmv.: juices so the food you eat will digest naturally, This action on the ive process is of great importance as it brings to all the tissues and organs of the body the nutriment necessary to their sustenance and mdxrectly to the whole system strength and vigor. It's a medicine for all mankind, and “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. - "‘l’lflm'fimh'fifl. S you, too, can i‘h. Hhmm—,mfiu., Treatment for Nervous Men Coming from a source of unques- tioned authority on the ailments of men, it is presumed to be infallible, while the profession generally en- dorse the ingredients and prescribe them in many different forms of va- rlous diseases, “The following for- mula is highly efficient In quickly restoring in nervous exhaustion, melancholia, ..nxuty. timidity in venturing, dizzin heart Fembiing - limbs, A cold extremitie: n eneral m-bluty Lo and rational acts depends a man’s succi in ness in socfal and every- instructions for mixing at ssccotly sp that mo embarrass- felt, are as follows: let stand two hours, ounce compound sesente cerdiol and e ounce tincture cadomen: nound (not cardamem), and m(x all together. The directions are to take one teaspoonful after each meal and one when retiring, until Pounding health and full strength are T stored. Even a few weeks will wi ness most wonderful results. Astonishing nervous force and squilibrium follow the treatment, no matter how serious the case. This contains no oplates whatever and may also be used by women who suffer with their nerves with abso- lute certainty of prompt and lasting benefits. —_— e o Then they were divided into divisions for work on the track, wrestling, box- ing, fencing, swimming, squash, hand- ball, and daneing. The squads were under the direction of the captains or coaches of the respective activities so that efficient training was assured. The squads were changed every two weelks, so that at the end of the win- ter each man had been through every form of exercise. In addition, a vol- ley ball tournament was held, and a league of flye basketball teams was organized. Also, over 20 gymnahiuny games were put on to the floor after class hours. As a result there has been more interest taken in the work this year than ever before. The men have Jooked forward to having their divisions changed every two weeks, and the novelty of the work has cre- ated considerable enthusiasm. The gain has been the best there has been in respect to all-round physical de- velopment. The floor system for pre- scription work can not be excelled by any college gymnastum. Over 700 men have been put through the pre- scribed course of work this vear. There is undcubtedly no institution in the country that handles as many men who come to the gymnasium volun- tarily. The twelfth annual meeting of the Associated Western Yale clubs was brouzht to a close last Saturday with the annual banquet at the Hotel Bal- timore in Kansas City. The session was of two days duration, consisting of lunches teas, smoker, and the final banquet, The visiting alumni were taken around the city in auto- mobiles furnished by the members of the club. An athletic meet similar to the one held at Hartford at the meet- ing of the New England clubs was the feature of the convention. Presi- dent Hadley, Professor Taft and Guy V. Mallon, '85 spoke Saturday evening at the banquet which closed the form- al programme of the Kansas City re- union. Professor Taft spoke briefly on the question of attendance at the college saying that the strength of Yale was not a question of the num- ber of students. He was obliged to leave the barquet hall early to take a train back to New Haven, declaring that he had to meet pressing engage- ments in the class room ‘on Monday and he did not dare to ask President Hadley for a cut, President Hadley spoke on the subject of contrast be- tween the western and the eastern Dyspepsia Overcome Tone Up the Stomach with Hood's Sarsaparilla. ‘When you have dyspepsia your life is miserable. You have a bad taste in your mouth, a tenderness at the pit of your stomach, a feeling of puffy fulness, headache, heartburn, and sometimes nausea. Dyspepsia is difficult digestion— that is what the word means—and the only way to get rid of it is to give vigor and tone to the stomach and the whole digestive system. Hood’'s Sarsaparilla, sold by all drug- gists, is the one medicine which acts on the stomach through the blood and also directly. Its beneficial ef- fects are felt at once. Improvement begins immediately. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, makes the rich red blood that is needed for perfect digestion, and builds up the whole system. No other medicine can take its place. DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—9.30 a. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by appointment Mill Ends RETAIL - > Cotton, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesroom closed hetween 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orders replied to, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest siandard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Boheraian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Pale and Burton Muer's Bcotch Ale Guinness' Dublin _Stout, & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker mu P, B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterlln: Bitter Ale, Anheuser, ‘Budweiser, Sckiitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwichk Town Telephone 447-13 "im _AUDITORIUM JIM BARTONEI“ H IN FIFTY P EDY Vll‘l' CABARET Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:48 Mat, 10s; Eve, 10 and 200 NT. SYNDICATE MR, BARTON IS D&Na!auw M PEMONA!gflA' ’O’g T:l' yA.IIOU' FROLICS EVERYTHING ENTIRELY DIFFEREN‘T FROM THE FIRST HALF Don’t Miss the Charlie Chaplin Kiddies COMPLETE CHANGE OF PHOTOPLAYS ALSO Colonial “THE COWBOY’S CONQUEST” | e e e e e e S “THE PASSERBY,” 2 Reels. Superb Civil War Drama Theatre “A PIPE DREAM umady “SLIM THE BRAVE and SOPHIE THE FAIR” . We Give 20 Library Votes With 10c Ticket and 10 representatives at Yale, and the amount of good that could be effected by the association of the elements. The Kansas City reunion was marked by the first introduction of the blue and white campus cosgtume, similar to those worn at Commemment time in New Haven, COAL AND LUMBER GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LAYHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telehone 463-12 W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X-RAY Vlolet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 & m. 10 4 a0G 5 to 8 p. m. 375 Broadway, iNorwich, Conn. Take E‘r-nl;:’in St. car to “Dr. Browane'a sey ASPARAGUS PIE PLANT LETTUCE CELERY FLOWER SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor Most Clgars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1.2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin Next to Palace Cafe St PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS 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 Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The bLest 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 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 Vzalcan Tank ‘Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer's Ev-rsmn, per case $1.70 Rohkinl ight Dinner Ale, per case K aehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. | “Phone 25 TR BAR PINS PENDANTS RINGS and BROOCHES Franklin Square, Norwich Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, . East Side Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain, assured. Sham ing, Sc Comfort ing, Manicur- p Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elev-kor) from BIDS FOR PAINTING, by machine, all buildings upon the gTounds of the New Londom County Agricaltural Society and whitewashing all fences and rails around the race track will be opened at the office of the Secretary, at 45 Main St., Norwich, , on Tuesday, Jume 1, 1015, at © 11 a. m. Paint to be used must be a_ good quality barn paint and the make of paint specified in the bid. Color to be selected. Bids nre solicited from any painter in New Londom County. W. W. BECKWITH, Secretary. Best Ceylon Tea .. 30c All Other Teas ... 25¢ ECoffer =1, . 5 e 23C Cream Tartar, pkg. . 10c Currants, pkg. .... 10c Matches .. 3 bofes 10c United Tea Importers Co. (Over Somers) GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promv: attention to day or night calls, Teiephone 38 wpridMWFawl MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scaip and Face Specialist A BEAUTIFUL FACE Makes all who it sad if it ge with gray hair, wrinkles at ears | and a sickly complexion. Miss Adles notices this in her travels. Have your skin toned up by massage, as your husband or brother does. Let an ex- pert care for your scalp and hair. Finest Hair Stock and Newest Styles 306 Maim St. Next to Chelsea Bamk. | Telephone 652-4. Fishing Privilege and Boats can now be had at Anderson’s Pond at Ashwillet. OTTO ANDERSON | NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No, 52 Shetucket Street