Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1915, Page 7

fenry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested BAR PINS PENDANTS RINGS and BROOCHES Franklin Square, SUMMER TOYS SAIL BOATS, PAILS and SHOVELS, MECHANICAL BOATS, SAND MILLS, BASEBALL SUPPLIES, KITES, WAGONS, CARTS, WHEEL BAR- ROWS, DOLL CARRIAGES. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The management of the Auditorium heatre, always on the lookout for the test in the musical comedy line, have d for this week Harry Levine, a comedian, and a big com- pretty girlis. Full houses were - at Monday's performances, during the evennig scores were away from the box office. Har- icky is labeled, lived the ord and <ept them laughing all the time was before the footlights. In ad- to the comedy acting, there was serious side, this depicting one most tragic scenes from the s ‘Within the Law. One of the company gave an excellent imita- of John McCormack, and there attractive musical and dance On the movie bill the feature pho- soplay was The Blood of His Brother, In two reels, with Wellington Playter nd Marie Walcamps, while the com- film was The Rustle of a Skirt, Mary Fuller and Matt The Way They Spin the Flax N the Derryvale special spinning frames the sheer Shannon flax is spun into the finest and strongest of twisted yarns. That is another reason why Derryv ale Pure Irish Linens are gwaranteed to wash weil and wear iong, and why you should be sure the Derryvaie trade-mark is on every piece of linea you buy. REID & HUGHES PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Call Up 734 REPAIRING time saves nine” is specially true when a leak in the roof makes its appearance, Let us_ropair the ‘leaks and save the roof. A. J. Wholey & Co 12 Ferry Street “A stitch Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING fs as essential in modern hou: . sisctricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices, Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T.F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO . Blp. 1115 25 Ferry Street Norwich, Tuesday, June 1, 1915, THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Tuesday and ‘Wednesday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be clear and warmer, with light westerly and north- erly winds, becoming variable, follow- ed by some cloudiness. The outlogk for Wednesday is part- ly overcast®and warm, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. .o 49 30.04 iz m . ... 80 30,08 6 p. m. B . 84 30.10 Highest 84, lowest 43, Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Monday’s weather: As predicted. Sum, Moom and Tides. 1] Sun 1 _Hign || Moon I Rises. | Sets. 11ther. | Aieon | p. m. || a. m. ]| a. m. T 718 | 11.14 10.33 | 714 jjaft..12) 1103 715 (| 113 11.37 I 715 || 2115 || Morn | 716 || 316 fI T 0.0 ’ 717 || 412 [ 0.20 717 || 508 0:42 Six_hours afier high water it 1s Jow tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE St. Stanislaus Society Held Public 1n- stallation in Pulaski Hall Monday Morning — Other Notes Gathered About the District. St. Stanislaus society of the Polish Roman Catholic church held a public installation of its members conducted by Rev. I. Maclejewski Monday morn- ing in Pulaski hall. All societies were invited and a good sized audience was present. The program begun with a four- hand piano selection played by. Miss Zozie and Mary Makowski, daughters of Leo M. Makowski, the Polish or- ganist. The local pastor, also Professor Mi- za and Mr. Swoboda, both of New Britain, and Mr. I, Midura of Hart- ford, addressed the audience. The Polish choir, St. Cecylia, ren- dered two songs, unfolding the Amer- ican Polish flags during the renditions. Declamations were given by three boys of the Polish school and one by Miss Jakabowska, another by Miss W. Koztowska and the third by Mrs. Ko- siba. The national hymn was sung by the audience and this brought the event to an end. O. Berry and John Kellas of Prov- idence spent the week end here. A Boyd, Jr., George Chase, J. Cong- don, went on a fishing trip to Lantern Hill Monday, and returned with a good string. PROPOSING TO DISCONTINUE PEW RENTS. Substitute Weekly Pledges at Park Congregational Church. The question of discontinuing pew rents at Park Congregational church and adopting in their stead the meth- od of weekly pledges from every mem- bers of the church, or from all attend- ants, is to be the topic for a special meeting of the church tonight. In rec- ommending this change, the society committee, L. O. Smith, H. A, Tirrell and Grosvenor Ely, have been influ- enced by the following considerations: They believe the new plan proposed will better serve the interests of the church than the pew rent system does; they believe pew rentals are a wrong basis on which to support church work; that schools and churches should each be sustained according to one’s ability to pay for their support. Yearly pledges and weekly contribu- tions in which all take part reach a larger number of people and tend to educate the young to be more helpful in church work. While weekly contri- butions. are recommended to all, there may be absent members, or those who prefer to pay uarterly, and they will be accommodate. Present pew hold- ers of the church may _retain their sittings.. Changes may be made when agreeable to all concerned by apply- ing to the pew committee. Unoccu- pied seats may be assigned to new- comers or to any who wish them. Remembered Revolutionary Soldiers. In keeping with his annual custom, George L. Yeomans of Lafayette street visited the old cemetery at Norwich Town on Monday and decorated the graves of Revolutionary heroes. Among the graves decorated were those of Corporal Yeomans, who fought at the battle of Bunker Hill, Governor Hunt- ington, 20 French soldiers who served under General Lafayette and died in camp, end others. Picnic by Italian Club. The Italian club gave a picnic at Co- lumbus park Sunday which was well attended. There were games of all kinds. In the contest for the rooster the prize was won by Cesidio Leone. Jackson’s? orchestra gave a concert at 3 o'clock. The committee was: Bruno Pedace, Frank Pedace, Cesidio Leone and J. Tomicani, For Toilet and Bath Sulphur is remarkably beneficial —A great purifier. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 30% Pure Sulphur A prompt relief for dan- druff, pimples, redness, eruptions. At all druggists. el = Hill’s Halr and Whisker Dys Black or Brown, 50e. Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant Sprin;fidd Rider Won Three Events in Motorcycle Races— 2,000 People at the Fair Grounds Track—Side Car 'Evmt Won by H. F. Burdick—Carlson’s Took Spill, Smashing Front Wheel—Time in 15 Mile Event Was 20 Minutes, 15 Seconds. Two thousand people witnessed the opening motorcycle meet of the season held Monday at the Fairgrounds track ‘when the five events on the score card were run off in good order and in good time, The track was in excellent condition although the turns bothered the riders somewhat. But this was due, not to the condition of the road bed, but to the short turns at either end. Before and after the races the watering cart was sent over the course and was fol- lowed by the brush. Fred Nixon, the Sprinfield speed king, carried off the honors in the first, third and last events, the second event was won by Ceasar Litterio of Provi- dence and the fourth, the side car event, by H. F. Burdick, the Norwich rider. A band of thirteen pieces was on hand and enlivened the walts between races with popular selections. Shortly after 2 o'clock, Official Announcer “Bill” Beckwith announced as the rid- ers in the first event, H. F. Burdick, Norwich: Fred Nixon, Springfield; H. H. Baldwin, Norwich; Walter Chap- pell, Hanover, and A. B. Carlson, Providence. This was a five mile professional run, $0.50 cu. in., no ports or banded ports. ¥, Five Mile Profesional. The five runners got an even start and were away -as the crack of the pistol rang out. Nixon jumped ahead in the first lap. Burdick taking second place with Carlson, Baldwin and Chappell following in the order named. The riders retalned their relative po- sitions throughout the five mile run. Burdick had Nixon on the turn but the Sprinfield boy walked away from him on the stretches. ‘Chappell rode high on the bank, especially at the lower turn, and narrowly escaped spills at several times. Nixon came in first, his time being § min. 47 sec. and Bur- dick claimed the second prize. Carl- son finished third, Baldwin fourth and Chappell fifth. Wilson Made Crowd Gasp. Event No. 2 was a five mile novice, 50.00 cu. in. stock machines ,and the riders were J. C. Garand Jewett City, C. Litterio, Providence and C. R. Wil- son, Norwich. In the first lap it looked as if Wil- son_was going across lots when he made the first turn and it was almost a miracle that he kept his seat. In the second lap he repeated the per- formance but from then on he seemed to hold to the track in better style. By the end of the third lap, Litterio had a lead of a quarter of a mile over Wilson and he continued to gain slightly. In the third mile Garand and ‘Wilson were racing neck and neck and a few seconds later Garand passed Wilson and finished second, Litterio taking first honors ,time 7 min, 31 sec. This was fast time for the nov- ices as their time was only 44 seconds more than the time of the first event. 8 Mile Profesional. Six runners started in the next race, mile professional, 30.50 cu. in. no ports or banded ports. The entrants were Burdick, Nixon, Baldwin, Chap- pell, Carlson and Litterio. The riders had some trouble in getting started and had to be flagged by Starter Pendleton and sent over the course again. Nixon got a good sized lead and the other riders bunched together during the first lap. Burdick then spurted and started to plough through his opponents, Litterio bring up the rear. Nixon continued to lengthen out his lead. In the third mile Burdick passed Chappell but they were riding neck and neck as they passed in front of the judges’ stand. In the next lap Nixon was over a quarter of a mile ahead of Carlson and Burdick again pulled up on Chappell and passed him. Carlson Took a Spill. In the 11th lap Nixon lapped Bald- win and in the 15th he lapped Litterio. Baldwin dropped out in the 14th mile owing to engine trouble and in the last mile, last lap, Carlson took a spill on the final turn. He escaped injury but his front wheel was badly smashed. Nixon finished first, time 10 min., 55 sec., Chappell second and Litterio third. EEE Burdick First in Side Car. In the side car race, which was the fourth event there were three entries, Burdick, C. V. Pendleton, Jr., and Mil- lens, a South Manckester rider. This was a three mile professional, 61 cu. in. Burdick took the lead with Pendle- ton in second place and Millens bring- ing up the rear, all three riders main- taining their relative _positions throughout. Pendleton gave Burdick a hard race, but Burdick took the cor- ners faster and was able to make slight gains each time around. 1In the second mile Pendleton appeared to be losing ground but in the next lap he crawled up considerably. Burdick fin- ished first, time 5 min. 18 sec. with Pendleton only about fifteen feet be- hind him. Nixon Wins Fifteen Mile. The flnal and longest event of the day was a 15 mile professional race, 30.50 cu. in. no ports or banded ports and the riders were Burdick, Nixon, Chappell, and Litterio. Burdick got a good start and jumped ahead before he reached the first turn but Nixon got him or the first stretch but did not quite pass him. In the second lap Burdick was still leading with Nixon right at his heels. Nixon fin- ished the third lap first, Burdick drop- ping back to second place and from then on Nixon held the lead. By the time the third mile was reeled oft Burdick was losing ground and Lit- terio’s engire was bothering so that he dropped back preceptibl Before the fourth mile had been ticked away Nixon had twice lapped Litterio and Burdick had lapped him once. Nixon pulled away from Burdick on the stretches and each fime around seem- ed to be increasing”the lead. Burdick’s Macl Burdick’s machine went down in the 11th mile but he was immediately in the race again. This momentary stop allowed Nixon to jump far ahead and in the 12th mile he lapped Burdick. Nixon passed the line first, time 20 min.,, 15 sc., Burdick, second and Chappell came in third. The judges and timers were M. B. Ring, and A. J. Bailey, while John Hart, Frederick Crowell and A. Hill were the checkers and C. V. Pendléton, Jr.,, and J. Edminson were starters. Special policemen were on duty to keep the trac kclear and to observe or- der. CORONER ATTACHES NO BLAME .TO CHAUFFEUR Death of Priori in New London Was Unavoidable Accident. After an investigation, Coroner Franklin H. Brown has found no crim- inal negligence on the part of James Lowney, chauffeur of the automobile which struck and killed Rocco del Pri- ori of Millstone on Town Hill in New London early Saturday afternoon and no charge was entered against the chauffeur, All the circumstances tended to show that the accident was absolutely unavoidable. Del Priori rode out of the Booth place on a bicycle and di- rectly into the machine. He could not see the automobile, and the chauffeur could not see the bicycle, because of the high hedge hiding the driveway from the road. It was testified that the machine was not going at a fast rate. HONORS PAID TO NATION’S HEROES (Continued from Page Five) conferred upon this country all the blessings of heaven — happiness, wealth, civilization, morality, educa- tion and power. We know war now is more horrible than ever before— the airship, the submarine, the pois- onous gases, the wanton destruction of the property of non-combatants, the herding of civilians in concentra- tion camps have all added to the frightful terror. Avert War if Honorably Possible. Let us then resolve that war must not be entered into until every pos- sible attempt has been made to avert it. No matter what aggressions may have been committed, there should be no excuse for war until all efforts at negotiation have utterly failed and it is certain that demands, just, and necessary, cannot be obtained except by force of arms. We should bear in mind that nations are like individ- uals. In the passion of the moment, in the anger of the strife, they -will not yield to the threat of the sword but if an opportunity is given for their anger and passion to moderate, they may grant redress to the olive branch, extended with firm determi- nation after calm consideration. The position of our president today is similar in_some respects to that of Abraham Zincoln. In this connection, with the hope that no issue so vital as the choice between the life of the nation and the existence of slavery will arise, let us recall what was done in the stirring days of '61. 3 ‘When the election of ‘Abraham Lin- coln was assured, the fury of the southern leaders blazed, their chagrin and anger knew no bounds and brook- ing no delay, they proceeded to with- draw from the Union they had sworn to protect and defend. Whatever fair and expedient means the mind of man could conceive were urged by men loy- al to the Union to bring back the recreant states. At that time the va- rious plans of conciliation seemed to many, unwise and even humiliating; but now we realize that it was a duty brothers owed to brothers before a fi- nal appeal to arms, and we marvel that the willingness of the north to concede so much did not warn and convince the south, that at whatever cost, secession would be opposed by force of arms. President Lincoln's Words. President Lincoln, in his inaugural SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING IN NEW LONDON Charged Against Joseph and Kalef Soltz—Both Appeal from Fines. Joseph Soltz was fined $200 and costs and his father, Kalef Soltz, $150 and costs in the police court at New London Monday morning for violation of the liquor laws. The charge against Joseph Soltz was that of selling Sun- day at his saloon, and that against the elder Soltz, was selling without a license in his meat market. Both took appeals to the court of common pleas. Bond was fixed at $350 in the first case and $300 in the other, The arrests were made Sunday by State Policemen Jackson, Wheeler, Bridgman and Flynn. In the saloon two men were found drinking. The state policemen had the assist- ance in securing the evidence of two Poles, who succeeded in securing ad- mittance to the two places. address, stated the exact situation— “In your hands, my dissatisfied fel- low countrymen, and not in mine is the momentous issue of civil war. The government will not assail you. You can have no conflict without you your- selves being the aggressors. You can have no oath registered in heaven to destroy this government, while I shall have a most solemn one to preserve and defend it.” Notwithstanding every effort on the part of the north to avoid actual con- flict, southern guns were trained on Fort Sumter and, after sharp resist- ance, the Stars and Bars of the Con- federacy supplanted the Stars and Stripes of the Union. Then necessar- ily came the call for volunteers fol- lowed by your enthusiastic, patriotic response. Heard the Call of Country. Oh, you remaining few of a glorious company, we salute you and we hon- or you for the full measure of devo- tion you manifested in vour country’s hour of need. You were not summer soldiers nor sunshine patriots. You did not brag of honor nor boast of duty and then walk around the block to avoid a recruiting station. Your acquaintance with war and its at- tendant horrors and sacrifices was an intimate one. When you bade fare- well to home and loved ones who needed your work and support, when you turned your back on business in- terests that scarce would weather your neglect, you went to the front strengthened and comforted only by vour knowledge that your country called and duty led. Many, many times during the following years you were made to suffer the grim reali- ties of war. ‘Words cannot describe the furious tumult of a battlefleld; amid the bursting shells, the roaring cannon, the whistling bullets, the shrieks of the sorely wounded are heard even above the shouts of command and on every side are seen the dying, suffer- ing the dreadful pangs of thirst. Nei- ther can ‘tongue recite the dismay and dejection that enfold a defeated army endeavoring to make good its retreat —what ghastly records of its passing are often left by the wayside, the wrecked gun carriages, the broken down wagon trains. destroyed bridges and the weak and wounded stragglers abandoned to famine, to prison or to death. Doubtless from the experiences you have endured, imperishable memories of of sufferings, of truly heartrending scenes crowd your minds. NURWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, ‘1915 The Buletin. | NIXON TOOK SPEED KING HONORS Aierion "Te “enmingg et Sou somts unmind of yeur noble sacrifice, B Washington Peace Monument. In the city of Washington at the foot of the capital stands the impres- slve peace monument. It represents history, reading with calm and digni- fled mien & record tablet—the grief- stricken figure of America leans o'er her shoulder, weeping—below the in- scription reads—"“They dled that their country might live* The sorrow expressed by this drooping figure is to this day, aye and will be for all time, the sorrow felt by America’s loyal sons that such his- tory as this must needs have been. On’ the roll of honor, the roster kept by the war department of those who dled in the service of their country, we find the records of 250,000 deceased Unioa soldiers, There may be found the names of those five brothers who died glorious- ly on the field of battle. President Lincoln wrote to the sorrowing moth- er tendering her the consolation that may Dpe found in the thanks of the Republic they died to save and that great and tender-hearted man was right in reminding her that a solemn pride must be hers to have paid so costly a sacrifice upon the altar of frecdom, $ The Fruits of Sacrifice. Then realize, veterans, that we give to each and all of you deep and tender thoughts of gratitude for all you have dared and suffered. Now, let us turn to the result of your work, the na- tion you saved, as she proved worth the effort. After the lapse of half a century can you look back over this broad land and feel a glowing pride in the greatest of this Union? Can Vvou behold America prosperous in all things, rich in agriculture, rich in manufactures, rich in arts and in sciences, rich in learning, rich above all in freedom If so, then reflect— and resgize—that this prosperiay and power were made possible only by your sacrifice; that only because you were men who responded to your country’s call and in the hour of con- flict had the courage to do your duty, has the United States achleved this proud eminence. America United. We have become a world power with ever widening dominion and ever increasing responsibilities. All this has been made possible by the spirit aroused in every American breast by your heroic deeds. From the story of the war between the states, we know what, united, we Americans can do. The people of the south realize and respect the reckless bravery that characterized the boys in blue at Friedericksburg and Chancellorville and we of the north know and admire the spirit of southern valor which an- imated the boys in gray at Antietam and Gettysburg. Confidence in the Future. From the history of these four years, we know the wealth of stead- fast courage, of dauntless bravery, of unquestioning devotion that inspires the people of this great republic. Therefore it is with confidence that fearlessly we take and hold our place among the nations of the world, de- termined that our just protests shall be respected, oUr necessary rights shall be protected, our manifest des- tiny shall be fulfilled; knowing, if in spite of all appeals we are drawn in- to the conflict, that we have only to maintain your record and emulate your deeds in order to prevail and tri- umph over all, TAFTVILLE Fire Breaks Out in Bolduc Residence —Rev. U. O. Bellerose Pleased at Efficient Work of Chief H. L. Stan- ton. A fire broke out on the roof of Ern- est Bolduc's home Monday afternoon and was discovered and extinguished before any serious damage was done. Someone passing by discovered the blaze and procured a tank of chem- ical from W. E. Wilbur. A 10 foot hole was burned in the roof. It is thought that a spark from a locomo- tive originated the fire. Appreciated Coffee and Sandwiches. The city firemen and Chief H. L. Stanton appreciated the coffee and sandwiches served by the sisters at the convent during their fight with the fire. Rev, U. O. Bellerose of Sacred Heart church has much praise for the valiant firemen who worked on the fire. Through their efforts the church was saved. Personals and Notes. August Prevole was in New London Sunday. Albert Herbert was in Providence Sunday. Martin Waldron Fair Haven. spent Monday in Robert Walker was a caller in Wil- limantic Monday. Moses Lambert of New Britain, for- merly of here, spent the week-end and ——————————— MARRIED ROTHMAN—GOLDSTEIN—In Lisbon, May 30, by Rev. M. Stamm, Hyman D. Rothman of Norwich and Miss Esther F. Goldstein of Lisbon. DIED. ROGERS—In New London, May 30, 1915, Willard A.. son of Willard Al Hair Made Beautiful ‘Wherever you go you hear people comment upon a pretty Woman and it must the hair have care and nutri- ment to make it grow long, thick, soft, fluffy and lustrous. The must be free frrom dandruff, and the hair roots properly nourished, as nature intended. Parisian Sage, a delicately per- fumed liquid tonic that is easily applied at home, is just what is needed. It tones up and invigor- ates the roots of the hair and fur- nishes the necessary elements to make it grow long, soft, abundant and full of life. Since Parigian Sage, which can be obtained from Lee & Osgood, or at any drug counter, never disappoints, it is no longer necessary for any woman to be humiliated because of thin, faded, lifeless or unattractive hair—and pretty hair, more than anything else, helps every woman to retain her charm and youthful appearance. An Effective Cough Treatment. One-fourth to one teaspoonful of Dr. King’s New Discovery, taken as needed, will soothe and check coughs, colds and the more dangerous bron- chial and lung ailments. You can’t afford§to take the risk of serious iil- ness, when so cheap and simple a rem- edy as Dr. King's New Discovery is obtainable. Go to vour druggist today, get a bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis- covery, start the treatment at once. You will be gratified for the relief and cure obtained. holiday with his parents on Provi- dence street. Mrs. Gustave Hedler was the guest of Yantic friends Sunday. Miss Florence Peppin spent the hol- iday at her home in Putnam. Peter Benoit was the guest of rel- atives at Central Falls Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster are the guests of Providence friends. Mrs. D. C. Murphy and daughter, Mary, spent Monday in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bergeron of Bristol are visiting relatives here. A party of Ponemah Wheel club boys motored to Savin Rock Monday. Miss Gladys Gagne of Putnam was the guest of Miss Ora Trudeau over the holiday. and Mrs. Mr. Edmund Hindle of Slater avenue are in New Bedford over the holiday. East Ends were defeated by the Stars of here Monday morning, 15 to 7 on the battle ground. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferris of Prov- idence are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Woods of North B street. A. Pion was in Southbridge Sunday and when notifled of the fire came home Sunday night by auto in record time, “GETS-IT” a Sure- Shot for All Corns Use Two Drops — and They Vanish When corns make you almost die with your boots on, when you try to walk on the edge of your shoes to try to get away from your corns, you're way behind time if you have not used “GETS-IT.” It's the corn cure of the *Murder! Everybody Tries to Step on My Corn 'GETSIT” and You' Have No Corns to Be Stepped Oa. century, the new way, the sure, pain- s, simple way. It makes a fellow really feel foolish after he's used toe- eating salves, corn-biting ofntments, toe-bundling bandages, blood-bringing razors, knives, files, scissors, jabbers and what-nots, when he uses just 2 drops of “GETS-IT” and sees his corn vanish. The difference is divine. Just try it. You won't wince when u put on your shoes in the morning. le: 'GETS-IT” is sure, “gets” any cornm, callus, wart or bunion. “GETS-IT” is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct and Ella J. Rogers, aged 10 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. ]. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. PLone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Mill_End RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesronm closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST e vly{i‘ay Building REMEDY FOR OoLD nn', PILES is now HARRIS’ nenutecturea ana N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main ::-‘:e:'or can be procured direct from the owner of the original prescription, MARY A. KRS. 1 R. F. D. § Norwjch. Conn. ce Oae o Pnfleuu;Mimhell COMPARY Supplies Of All Kinds We heve installed a new de- partment to be known as the “Camera Supply Department” for the purpose of printing and kinds and sizes and for the sale of We will in stock at all times a camplete line of developing films of all films. carry the most desirable sizes and kinds of films, from a vest pocket size kodak up to a No. SAr kodak. in price from 15¢ to 40c —and the prices for printing The films will range and developing will also be very reasonable. A FREE OFFER As an introductory offer we will develop camera films of all makes, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE for five days, be- ginning Tuesday, June 1ist, to Saturday, June 5th, inclusive. There is pesitively no obligation attached to this offer. Leave your films at department on main fioor and call for them in two days’ time. We solicit your patronage. THE PORTEOUS & MITCAELL CO. The First Signs of TEETH DECAY Should send you forthwith right to our office. A very minor defect, which can very easily be treated At Very Small Expense And No Inconvenience the moment you first discover it— will, if not taken care of—develop rapidly into en unpleasant meanace to every tooth in your mouth. Vain Regrets Avail One Nothing The freedom of our office is yours at all times. We examine free—we give consultations free. Our experi- ence and scientific equipment is yours for the asking. DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 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 A Kitchen and a joy to the Coak. Order now before the Summer rush. ‘We are also Headquarters for Hum hrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex ights and Ruud and Vilcan Tank ‘Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Eléctrical Dep’t. 321 Main St., Alice Building THE DEL-HOFF Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, - 26-28 Broadway F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. "Phone 511 THERE 1s davertisag medium EdSiein Connectiont eaual to The Huly letin for pusiness results.