Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1916, Page 11

Henry Al'sn & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested OnDollar Day every dollar you spend with us will purchase one dollar and twenty cents worth of any merchandise you may select from our stock. No restric- tions; come early and buy large. If you have an old worn- out FOUNTAIN PEN bring it in and we will allow you one dollar for it in exchange for one of the best pens made. You take no risk in buying a FOUNTAIN PEN of us as we! stand back of each and every one we sell. THE CRANSTON CO. 158 Main Street A DOLLAR will be worth $1.25 at Dunn’s Pharmacy on' Dollar Day. For every dollar, you spend we will give you an gxfra 25c worth of merchandise of your own selection. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST Don't expect Miss Adles to make you suddenly beautiful, when your hair has been dried and oiled and ruined by amateurs! $U6 Main Stréet—Next to Chelsen Bank. ‘Telephone 852-4. New Styles Fall Millinery, MRS. G. P. STANTON b2 shatuckn Sfirut GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. @priéMWFawl JOSEPH - BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Bgoks Made and Ruled to Orde 108 SROADWAY DIAMOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the H:me or, Office, Full, new stock on hand, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. Fur and Fur Lined Coats To clean up season’s stock have cut the prices. Might have your size. if in the market take a look at them. “Own a Montana Robs for the Auto” The Bulletin. e Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1916. —_— THE WEATHER. Conditions. The prominent feature of the weath- er map of Tuesday nfght was the al- most entire absence of precipitation of any character within the United States. Temperatures have risen generally east of the Rocky Mountains although unseasonably cold weather prevailed during Tuesday throughout the At- lantic states with temperatures below zero In interior of New England and New York. The indications are that the er will be fair Wednesday and day over the region east Mississippl river. The temperature will rise on Wed- nesday through the east and moderate temperatures will prevail for several days. ‘Winds: The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be moderate west; Middle Atlatic coast fresh west and northwest. weath- Thurs- of the Forecast. Northern and Southern New Eng- land and Eastern New York: Wednes- day fair, warmer; Thursday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevir's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 30 30.45 20 30.45 23 30.32 est 4 below. Camparl.om. Predictions for Tuesday: ing temperature. Tuesday’s weather: Fair, ris- As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. n Sun, I Hign I oon [l Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Set Ds.y Ha_m | p. m. 5.18 9 i o Bix hours after nigh water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lludowez Died Tuesday—Personals and Notes 5. i 16 17 18 19 20 The young son, Stanislaus, of Jo- seph and Annie Iludowez, of Fourth street, died Tuesday afternoon. The child was only 2 years and 10 months of age and had been ill for a number of days with pneumonia. Great sympathy is extended to the bereaved family for the loss of their son, who had just entered upon his young life. Gave Valentine Social. The Christian Endeavor society of the Federated church held a Valen- tine party in the chapel Monday even- Ing. Games appropriate for the day were enjoved by all. Refreshments were served. Persanals and Nates. Miss Nellie Anderson is the guest of friends in Boston, Mass., for a week. James A. Russel of Worcester was a guest of F. McNamara of Sixth street. Local thermometers registered an average temperature of about 10 de- grees Mounday morning. The Misses Agnes and Jean Finlay- son were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. McKay of Jewett City. At the Greeneville grammar school Friday afternoon at 1.15 o'clock exer- cises will be held in con‘memcrfltlun of “fa.shmgtons birthday. Misses Katherine and Ellen G. Daly of Worcester and Claire McNamara, also of Worcester, are guests of F. P. MeNamara of Sixth street. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Fed- erated church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irving H. Cruth- ers of Central avenue. After the reg- ular business was completed the la- dies sewed and refreshments were served by the hostess. New Londoners to Aid Armenians. Following a _stirring talk by Dr. Clarence D. Ussher, a meeting was held in the Second Congregational church, New London, Sunday evening at which a committee, composed of New London’s most prominent citizens was appointed to take charge of the Armenian relief work in that city. Say Animals Are Being Poisoned. Haughton Cove residents are report- ing that some one is pbisoning cats and dogs in that vicinity. Residents who own cattle are very much afraid something might happen to thelr live- stock. One resident in particular just lost a valuable dog on account of this malicious act. Deep River—Tuesday, Feb. 23, is a legal holiday, but the schools will be closed Monday instead to afford a bet- ter opportunity to the teachers to spend a greater time at their homes. On Tuesday school will be in session, but during the last houw of the day there will be exercise sappropriate to Washington's birthday. Need a Laxative? Don't take a violent purgative. Right. the sluggish condition with the safe, vegetable remgdy which has held pub- lic confidence for over sixty years. BEECHAM'S PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World, Sold sverywhere. In boxes, 10<., 25¢. Funeral Director and Embalmer Promptserviceday or night Tel. 642-2. Ledy Assivcant THE L L. CHAPMAN C0. |BR F. W. HOLMS, Dentist umm‘ma; ‘Shannon lia.u‘ldiug An“-x. Room A Eleven of the Central Vermont strike breakers are in Lawrence hos- pital and 30 more are injured more or less as a result of a massed attack on the long wharf at New London, by the strikers at 1.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Attacking the wharf from three directions, the strikers wrecked one railroad coach, destroyed practical- ly all the freight on the wi and made the place look like a slaughter house. The attacking party number- ed about 75 and was finally put to rout by Officers Charles Hammond and Frank Howard when the latter pulled their guns and threatened to use them. About 25 of the strike breakers had been sent to dinner in a C. V. coach and it was on their return that the attack occurred, the remainder of the strike breakers remaining on the wharf. As the coach. swung around the bend to get into the wharf, the strikers threw a switch and sent the car directly into their midst. Armed with clubs, stones, -hammers. crowbars and anything else they could get their hands on the Pclish strikers attacked, the coach and in a few min- utes the inmates were badly Leaten up The car was wrecked, windows brok. en, seats torn up and the entire inter- ior spattered with blood. The Lawrence hospital ambulance was soon on the scene and gathered up feur of the more se: isly nured aad hurried e hospital. Later sseven more were sent id the Lawrence losaital. na maa was taken to police headquarters and later sent to the Memorial hospital. James Slatroe is the man’s name. He is suf- fering from a slight wound. The temporary hospital in the freight building presented a grue- some scene. Broken ribs, split heads, lips hanging by threads ears almost torn from the heads were among the injuries received. The Lawrence hospital ambulance made several trips to the wharf. At 3 o'clock the entire police force of the city was gathereq, at the wharf. With pickets stationed*'at all points of advantage no one was allowed on the wharf. _With the ambulance clanging up Main street and blood stained foreigners walking along the RIOT ON NEW lBNBflN WHARF m.ahmw-nqwmmm From Dinner—Eleven in Hospital and Thirty Others street in the vicinity of the dock it was but a short time before the entire city knew of the incident and throngs of excitement hunters were gathered at the wharf. These were all refused ad- mittance to the freight office, how- ever, as soon as sufficient police ar- rived to patrol the The strike breakers were scared half to death, and when the police arrived the foreigners refused to come from their hiding places. When they were finally persuaded that the Poles had gore Leads were poked cautiously from behind large bales of cotton, from around the shafts of the hoisting ma- chinery and one batch of eight came from the hold where they had fled througk a small hatch hardly large cnough for them to squeeze through. Demanded Return Transportation. Monday night trouble threatened when 125 strike breakers quit thelr work and demanded transportation back to New York. The men were paid off and the only trouble was over tie matter of getting back to New k. rk. T):e strike breakers gathered 'n front of tre police station. Officer Frank Fowird_got into commuaication with Mavor Rogers and ther was eble to ani-unce to the strike 'reakers that they would be taraishel trirsporta- tion home. The officer's speech brought loud cheers from the crowd. Special Agent Merrill of the Central Vermont road was also in conference with the mayor at the mayors office in the city hall. The mayor told the special agent that the men must be taken back to New York. Two Central Vermont coaches were attached to the 8.11 express for New Yorik and the strike breakers were put aboard them. The announcement that they would be taken care of appeased the strike breakers somewhat but they remained in more or less belligerent mood until the departure of the train and then they broke windows and created a general disturbance. Some of them carrled revolvers, blackjacks and clubs. One of them claimed to have been shot at in Water street, but the police said no shots were fired. The spokesman for- the strike break- ers claim_ they came here ignorant of the fact that a strike was on and they were improperly fed and housed. WILL SOON LEAVE FOR ARGENTINE. Spanish Teacher Accepts Flattering Offer in South America. Nicholas Dominguez, who has been a teacher of Spanish in New London and this city for several months, leaves soon for Argentine. Mr=Dominguez has accepted a flattering offer to be- come Argentine agent for the Texas Oil Co. He will have his headquarters in Buenos Ayres, going into the neighboring cities as business de- mands. Mr. Dominguez's ability to speak both English and Spanish fluently fits him exceptionally well for commercial work in Argentine. His new position carries with it a large salary and lib- eral commission. He Ias had large classes in Spanish in thig city and has made friends here. Mary American business houses - are sending representatives who can speak both English and Spanish into South America as part of the United States’ campaign for South American trade. One of Mr. Dominguez's New London pupils is corresponding with a concern which wishes a representative in South America. MANY SITUATIONS SECURED. State Empleyment Buru-p. Do Good Work in Past Month. The record of situations secured through the state free employment bu- reaus during anuary shows an upward trend once more. Data from free employment bu- reans about the state is as follows: Norwich—Applications for employ- ment 263; applications for help, 19 places secured 178. New Haven—Applications for em- plovment 484; - applications for help, 444: places secured 312. Bridgeport — Applications for em- ployment, 798: applications for help, 652: places secured 570. Waterbury — Applications for em- ‘ment, 278; applications for help, places secured, 111. Total for the state—Applications for employment, 2,596; applications for help, 1,900; places secured 1,551. Of all applicants for employment 59.7 per cent. were supplied with places against 665 per cent. during December. Of the total number ap- plyipg 79.9 per cent. were supplied with_hel against 75.8 per cent. dur- ing December. VALENTINE SURPRISE PARTY. Miss Josephine Smith Hoste: lightful Social Evening. at De- A delightful valentine surprise par- ty was tendered Miss Josephine Smith at the home of her father, Erwin Smith, of West Pearl street. Monday evening by a number of her friends. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing various games and hearing music. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Horace Smith. assisted by Miss Verne Smith and Mrs. F. G. Waters. The merry gathering broke up at a late hour, all declaring Miss Smith an ideal hostess. Those present were: The Misses Grechen Danielson. Ella Burlingam Hazel Purvis, Mildred Lewis, Augu: ta and Bessie Shresbersky, Anna Yer- rington and Miriam Bergstresser, Clif- ford Oat, Herbert Willey, Albert Bowe, Earl Phillips, Otis Fairbanks, Howard Ivesk Llyod Bush, and Harry Com- stock. Pinochle Tourney at Montville. The third series of the Montville Athletic club pinochle tournament was played at the club Monday evening. ‘The scores for the three series is as follows: John Mahoney, 293; Herbert Rogers, 264; Howard Rogers, 262; Walter Burgess, 252; John Cuddy 248; Frank Richards. 235; Frank Free- man, 230; Charles Chapel, 228; Joseph Hickey, 227; Austin Matthews, 199: Edward Curtin, 154; Edward Gilehrist 148. A prize will_be given the lead- ing Man at the end of the tournament. SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Rheumatism depends on an acid in the blood, which r:dfleeh the museles and joints, produeing in- flammation, stiffness and pain. This acid gets into the blood through some defect in the digestive process. Hood’s Smapmlh, the old-time blood tonie, is very suceessful in the treatment of rheumatism. It acts directly, with purifying effeet, on the blood, and improves the diges- tion. Don’t suffer. Get Hood’s today. BARTLETT'S REEF MENACE TO NAVIGATION. Sresent Lightship is Poor Protection to Shipping. Two steamerg on Bartlett's Reef within two weeks have stirred New London men interested in marine mat- ters to gction as regards the inefficien- cy of the present lightship at that place. Although, Bartlett's Reef is one of the most dangerous points along the Connecticut coast, it is guarded by an old fashioned, poorly equipped light- ship, that is not sufficient protection for mariners as is evidenced by the mishaps of the two steamers, the Mo- hawk and S. O., No. 62, which went on the rocks at that point within two weeks of each other. At one time the department of light- houses sent Inspector Yates to this city to investigate the cause of com- plaints that were belng r e- ceived in Washington. RETURNS FROM SMALL TOWNS Over $4,000 Realized from Sale of Red Cross Stamps by Mail Order System The tuberculosis commission is pleased with the result & its mail or- der system of selling Red Cross stamps in the smaller towns of the state, where there were no local agents The returns from these towns have Dbeen rceeived at the office of the com- mission in the capitol and they show that the sum of $4.300 was realized. The towns from which $50 and up- wards have been lows: Bast Hartford field ... rmington ‘Westport Salisbury Suffleld Putnam Killingly Newtown Norfolk Glastonbury Wetherstieid Portland Pomfret Stonington Stafford Windsor Savbrook Berlin Plainville Canton received are as fol- Newington Griswold Plymouth Old Lyme STATE LAUNDRYMEN ELECT Organization Held 11th Annual Meet- ing in Hartfordi—New Haven Man Chosen President. The Connecticut Laundrymen's As- sociation, an organization formed of the laundrymen of the state of New Haven in 1805, held its annual meet- ing at the Allyn House, Hartford, on Monday. The meeting was called to order at 11.30 o’clock by President Ed- win Targett of Danbury. The following officers were elected for the year: President, W. F. Beau- ton of New Haven; vice presidents, E. L. Hull of Derby, F. N. Percy of Wa- terbury, Albert Hein of Waterbury; V. of Green- W. A, Stevens treasurer, W. E. Fanning of Hartford; sergeant-at-arms, J. H. Go- wen of Hartford: executivé commit- tee, A. J. Crawford of New Haven, George Best of Hartford. Want New Dyke at Ocean Beach. Steps were taken at a joint meet- ing of the Park commissioners and the committee of Ocean Beach prop- erty owners Monday afternoon in the city hall at New London to ascertain to what extent the property owners at the beach would cooperate in financing the erection of a new dvke with board walk upon it, commencing at end of the present front walk and continuing along Alewife Cove to the watchman's tower. Rough estimates obtained by the park commissioners as to cost of con- struction of a four-foot wide board walk upon a substantial dike faced by a bulkhead of chestnut posts and planks are that about $5,000 would be required for the work. ‘The Beach property owners com- mittee was told by the park sioners at this meeting that the com- missioners considered the sum of $2,- 000 should be raised by the property owners and those interested in welfare of the beach of the city were asked to expend the remaining amount. MRS. H. P, rnlflnll'm. Form-r Norwich Woman Passed Aw-y in Colerade Springs After Quarter conlury in W.OL ‘Writing Uo the Cnlorlflo Springs Ga- zette concerning the death of Mrs. H. P. Farnsworth last month, Mrs. 8. L. Caldwell of that city paid the ing tribute to a former Norwich wom- an: The recent passing away of Mrs. H. P. Farnsworth has left such a sense of grief and loss to her host of per- sonal friends that a few words “ln memoriam” will, I feel sure, express their feelings as well as my own. During a residence of about & quar- ter century in this community she had made a very unique and distinct place for herself, for she had a no- ticeable individuality. Her c o Colorado Springs was something of an accident. After her som, the late Charles Farnsworth, had finished his education at_ Brown university and the Harvard Law school, it was nec- essary to spend a winter in Madeira and Algiers for the benefit of his health. But these places proving un- satisfactory, a start wll made California, and a lt? e in Colo- rado Springs for a few d.Ly- of rest and sightseeing. rnia was never reached as a place ot residence, and ;‘hh town became their permanent ome. ‘Wherever Mrs. Farnsworth went she carried an atmosphere of delicacy, re- finement and good breeding. As you looked at her you inevitably thought of “lavender and old lace,” while the good old word “gentlewoman” came into your mind. But delicacy in her case had no element of nees, for her opinicns on all subjects were pro- nounced and spoken with courage and held to with firm conviction. And her convictions were based on a wide intelligence, for she was an omnivor- ous reader of the best books. Her early life had been spent in Norwichy Conn., a beautiful old town where the best traditions of New England edu- cation and culture were a part of her aily life, and she always carried its atmosphers with her. To her it was always “home,” and a residence of 5 years in the west had never les- sened her loyalty to her native town. Mrs. Farnsworth belonged to a type, which will almost certainly disappear in our age of rush and hurry, where speed is at a premium, amusement a fetich and philanthropy a profession. Amid the turmoil of modern life she went her way calmly and effectively, the personification of gentle dignity. She was a devoted adherent of her church, helpful in word and deed to the sick and unfortunate, and equally beloved by both young and old. Somebody has gone out of our lives whom we shall always miss. Instantly Killed by Express Train. George T. Belanger, aged 25, of 125 Bank street, New London, a brake- man on a freight train, was instantly killed near Stonington' late Tuesday afternoon when he was struck by an east bound express train. Belanger's freight was on a slding and he step- ped on the main tracks directly in front of the express. George T. Belanger was a resident of Willimantic butf had been residing temporarily at New London. He was 21 years old. TAFTVILLE Ponemah Council, Knights of Colum- bus, Work First Degree — Young People Planning Sleigh Parties— Personals. The Ponemah Council of Knights of Columktus met Sunday and a class in the first degree was initiated. Af- ter the initiation the regular business meeting was held. The treasurer's report was read and accepted. The committee in charge of the ball and concert to be given later in the month made a favorable report. Grand Knight V. P. A, Quinn presided at the meeting. Many of Jocal order at- tended the K. of C. play. The Fortune Hunter, at Davis theatre Tuesday ev- ening. Planning Sleigh Parties. A sleigh party is planned for this evening by local young people who intend to go to Fitchville. The sleigh- is the best in vears and bids fair to hold good for a while. The young folks of the People’s store intend having another sieighride on Thursday evening if the weather per- mits. Old Fashioned Dance. Invitations are out for the old fash- ioned dance given by the Hasbeens to be held the latter part of the week. Greenman’s orchestra will furnish mu- sic and Edward Tinkham will promt. The committee on _arranzements are William Kendall, John I. Sharples, Charles Webster and William Cham- berlain, Emeralds Will Play Local Five. nager McCarthy of the Emeralds onday for the purpose gements for the long- basketball series. The fans hat this series will prove more satisfactory than the last one which fell through. Case of Scarlet Fever. Gretchel Thurlow is ill at the home of his parents on Norwich avenue with scarlet fever. The = house has been quarantined. 18 Degrees Below. Farmers delivering milk in town on Monday morning reported the mer- ACHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED IF PEEVISH, FEVERISH AND SICK, GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FiGs.” Mother! Your child isn’t naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated: this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need ' a cleansing at once. ‘When listless, pale, feverish,.full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- ach-ache, diarrhoea; remember, a gen- tle liver and bowel. cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals “California Syrup of Figs” for children’s ills: give a tea- spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and !ermentln( food which is clogged in ho'e]. passes out of the system, and have a well and playful child mln. All children love this hnnnl de- t neyer liclous “fruit laxative,” and fails to effect a good inaiaer cleans- ing. Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are bh.ln!y on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. " A lit- tle given today saves a sick child to- morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a_ 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs," then look and see that it is made by the “Cali- wlornia Fig Symp,Comvany.” .|GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OR ASICK STOMACH “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES. Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di- gest anything you eat and overcome & sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges- tion. Get from your pharmacist a Afty. cent case of Pape's Diapepsin nnd take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart- burn, fullness or l:elvy toallnt in the nausea, head- aches, dizziness or lntuunnl griping. This will all go, and, besides, umr. will be no sour food left over stomach to polson your breu'.h wllh nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cur® for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach ‘wasn't there. Rellef in five minutes from all stomach misery is waliting for you at any drug store. These fifty-cent cases contain 's Diapepsin” to keep ily free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home. large “Pape’s cury as low as 18 degrees below zero In some places. Personals and Notes. Peter Turcotte has left town on a visit for a short time. ‘The White Sister at Hillcrest thea- tre today, 2 and 7.45 p. m.—adv. New York paptrs were all delayed M;:‘nflay on account of the heavy snow tal Mack Kershaw has returned from New York. Mr. Kershaw accompan- fed his son to New York from where the latter sailed for England Monday. —_— BORN DALEY—In New London, Feb. 11, son to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Dale; MARRIED BROOKS—WILCOX—Tn_ Noank, _Feb. 15, 1816, by Rev. H. S. Foster, Loren Lincoln Brooks of Moodus and Miss Phebe Wilcox of Noank. a HARRISON—DUNBAR—In New Lon- don, 14, 1916. by Rev. C. R. Mc- Nally, Wiiliam Harrison, Jr,, and Miss Eilsie Dunbar, both of New London. DIED. VARGAS—In Stonington, Feb. 12, 1916, Joseph A. Vargas, in his 76th year. YORK—In Stonington. Feb. 12, 1916, Mary S. Wheeler York, widow of Willlam York, aged 72 years FRANCIS—In _Waterbury, Feb. 12, 1916, John T. Francis, formerly of Westerly. CRANDALL—In Rockville, R. I, Feb. 12, 1916, Emma F. wife of Charles O." Crandall, aged 40 years. MARKS—In Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Feb. 11, 1916, Agnes Brayton Marks. wid- aw ot M. P. Marks, formerly of West- erly. BARBER—In Westerly, R. I, Feb. 11, 1916, Sarah Jane, wife of Thomas| Barber, aged i4 years. BOTTOM—In Norwich, Feb. 15, 1916, Anna Bottom. Notice of funeral hereafter. WORTH—Joseph C. W h, born_in Fayal, Azores Island, S 184 enteréa Into cternal iite Feb, 13, 1916 CLAPP—-In East Orange, N. J., Feb. 14, 1978, Jullette Rathboné Clapp, widow of Edward T. Clapp. Funeral services at the residence of her brother, Col. Appleton D. Palmer, 55 Lenox avenue, Exst Orange, Tuesday afternoon. Interment in Yantic cem- etery. Norwich, Conn., Wednesday on arrival of the 2 o'clock train. WAGENER—In Colchester, Feb. 13, 1916, Christina Wagener, aged 83 years and 4 months. Funeral service at her late home Wed- nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. HARBECK —In Norwlch (Bean Hill). Feb. 14, Edmund D. Harbeck, aged 63 years. Funeral at his late home, 211 West Town_ street. Wednesday ~afternoon, Feb. 16, at 1 o'clock. family lot, Westfield cemetery, ielson. CROSS—Sudden] Burial in_the | Dan- 15, 1916, Joseph Cross, aged member Co. H., Conn. CARD OF THANKS We, the undersigned, wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciatio to our friends and neighhors who s0 kindly rendered their aid in our recent bereavement of husband and brother, and to Rev. Joseph F. for h words of consolation. We also express our thanks and gratitude to the poli ers in the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co., shopmatgs of the deceased, for theif kindness and sympathy so beautifully shown in their floral emblem, and to all others in their tender expression of ard. evident in the tokens of expen- sive floral forms. (Signed) MRS. NINA V. SMITH, ALBERT R. SMITH. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AD EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en- trance. Phone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funera! Directors GEO. A. DAVIS WEDNESDAY WILL BE KNOWN AS Dollar Day and this means Bar- gains with us—REAL BARGAINS. I intend to use one counter which will be our DOLLAR COUNTER, for the display of merchandise which we will sell for One Dollar for one day only. We shall take from our regular stock goods that would sell regularly for $1.25 to $1.50, and some even higher, for this sale. We shall include in this sale Ladies’ Hand Bags and Pocket Books, China and Glassware, and a great many other useful items. You are sure° to get your money’s worth. GEQ. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway While you are looking for dollar bargains, step in and see what we will give you for $1.00. pound Tea pound Baking Powder. . package Currants package Tapioca United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street Cverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS , Painting, Trim- ming, ing and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. jScoi & Clark Corp 507 te 515. North Main St Kenyon’s Rhode Island dohnny Cake Meal AND LOTS OF OTHER NICE THINGS —AT THE— People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGEN, Propristor 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Aie, Frank Jones' Nourish- lng Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12,