Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1916, Page 7

- will give you immediate com- wh('nlnu the morth Atlantic ‘middle Atlantic coasts will be mzsud east. - 3 ‘orecast. _ Northern “Carried over stock of Carriages will at a low figure. % have some geod values in ets, Robes and Fur Coats. New - England: Cloudy Thursday; Friday probably rain or snow. g &“é‘lllm Newhmlll’hnd: bfglowmar rain Thursday; Friday probably rain. Norwich, Conn.| Eastern New York: Cloudy interior, rain or snow on coast Thurs- unsettled, probably smow or rain. T 5 -’x"{al: following resqrta. rted from Norfolk, Old Point G Rich- s pl . show changes mond, Washington, a.mg"., Savan: |2 Ay ey B R nah and the South. her. \Bar. ‘Barths reserved in advance, lowest| 7 a. m. 31 20.95 rates, : m. 36 29.9 Conducted tour parties. b Afss independent tickets by water and rail. > JOHN A. DUNN, Agent © 50 MAIN STREET - i American House|= Special Rates to Theatre Treupes, 5 Traveling Men, Ete. i Livery Conneotion, _Shetucket Street, | 15 FARREL & SANDERSON, Props |27 Six_hours after nigh water It i3 1o tide. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Young Pecple Go on Sleighing Party to Fitchville—Federated Church Boys ». m Highest 40, lowest, 30. ° Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy, probably followed by rain. ‘Wednesday's weather: Foggy, rain, followed by clearing ana cooler. Sun, Moon aud Tides, ! nnaa‘l"setm l\‘w‘&ter. li' !‘t'l::; ilam | pmllamlip m 10.38 Trommer's Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER Give Entertainment—Personals. is on |t H. JACKEL & co. JUST ARRIVED Kenyon’s Rhode Island -Johnny Cake Meal AND LOTS OF OTHER NICE THINGS A party of young people went on a sleighing party to Fitchville Tuesday evening, where they held a dance. During the evening refyeshments <of hot coffee, sandwiches, cake and ice cream were served by the young ladies of the party. The young people were entertained by some -clever comedy gketches by Frank Leonard, Charles eardon and Richard Gregson. Miss Hinchey made the arrangements for the parfy. Those on the _slelghride were Misses Hinchey, ~Lillian and Irene Moriarty, Katherine Desmond, —AT THE— gnnbelh and Nellie s‘x;ug“mg.e s’;die ~ ‘White an abel Bro- ? Ry SEvank Leonard. Patce. MoMa- People’s Market Bon’ Jomar eznare: Tarel, Mok o ichard Gregson, Raoul Bellefleur, M. 6 Franklin Street Sweeney, Charles Reardon and Georse JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister | Chester Bell. Federated Church Boys Give Enter- tainment. 5 1647 "'lr;u boys of ;.fae Federated cl:‘ul"c‘f; el an entertainment in the chapel Adam’s Tavern |ii.: dinmrneam me el s - sale. The following programme was, 1861 p enjoyably carried out by the young people Victrola selections; violin solo, offer tc the public tne filest standard | Clyde Kenfleld; Victrola selection; ds 5 Beer of Europe and America: | reading, Mildred Cass; vocal duef, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian | Elizabeth Krohn and Herbert Mc- , Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's & C. Yiuported Ginger Ale, Bunkes r P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. % A A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Mm. 712 This Is Gas-Heater Weather - ‘With .the sudden drop in the Neely; reading, Susan McNeely: piano solo, George . Barwell; violin__solo, Hepbert MeNeely; “Tecitation, = Eunice Taft; Victrola selection. ; Robert McNeely spoke on the life of Washington, pointing out some of the valuable lessons which one . might :iearn from the life of our first presi- ent. - During the evening Captain Phillips of the Salvation Army was presented with a gift by Mr. McNeely to show the appreciation of Captain Phillips’ services “to the éhurch while in this town.. Mr. Phillips responded, express- ing his thanks and hoping that the church would continue the work of spreading the gospel and building up God’s kingdom. A duet, Silent Night, followed, by temperature, the absence of 4 gflz}a‘bem Krohn and Herbert Me- steam and ofher heating, has | Refresiments were served . whie Willis Hill- played selections on . the Victrola loaned by the Plaut-Cadden company. brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER —_— EERRG Masquerade Party. On Tuesday evening a very delight- GAS STEAM RADIATOR |fu! birthday masquerade party ‘was ;. given at the home of Miss Lina T. Rydholm on Prospect street. Some very' unique games were played, for which prizes were given the winners. fort in the Home or Office, Full, new stock on hand, The City of Ne DR. A J. SINAY | Rooms 18-19_Alice Building, Norwich | attack of pneumonia. . Phona 1177-3 ‘William McClimon, Fred Flemming P > .- and Albert Bvans have returned from a m‘“ NEW, M Harry Redhead, who recently und and Surgeon pary et : ent an operation at Backus hospital, ¢ Sull 15 mow" a1 his: home on. Fith. sbrest short stay in New York. Jofice: . | rapidly recovering. A vVery dainty lunch' was served, hatchets being’ used as’ favors. Many ‘| beautiful -gifts “were received by the hostess. Instrumental and vocal music, also dancing was enjoyed. One fea- ture of the evening was the old-fash- ioned Virginia reel. The zuests de- parted at a late hour, wishing their hostess many more. of these pleasant occasions. el ersonals and Notes. - Building | r.ymona Burke as returned from @ few days visit in Hartford. ‘Mrs. John McWilllams of Prospect street is confined fo her home with a severe illness. ples mid few daye with his ‘parents on Bosweli ;a"«aue.“ Plainvifle—The grange has plan- ned to give Year dance in its at the first joint The, agreément reached is ‘the laceration of the third lementary will be ‘made la specific ‘injury. Date gins has been fixed at Feb. 4, and the compensation 35 week- ¥rne T. A. Stott company of No. 293 and lacerat for Frank Brown of New Lendon have filed a compensation agreement in the office of the sugerior cour siecke. Mr. Brstn ‘was cut in the hand ¥ glass on Dec. 17, 1915, .at. Cos Cob. Conn. and the tapn besme' ielieft s Compmantion been awarded at week. The F. H, Gilbert company of Jewett City, emplover, and Howard Potter of Jewett City have entered into a com- - pensation nt and the papers were filed on Wednesday. Mr, Potter fell and injured his arm on Jan. 31, 1916, Compensation has been awayded at §5 weekly, to begin Feb. 1, 1916. A tion nt has been entered It by the Rossie Velvet com- my of Mystic, -employers, and Rich. ::dyfluench of Mystic, employe. Mr. SECRET SERVICE MEN . ARE_AFTER VIOLATORS. Astounding Discoveries .Made Regard- ing Infractions of Narcotic Law— Stiff Fines for Early Offenders. Internal Revenue Collector James J. 'Walsh has thrown out a dragnet in this district to gather in violators of the Harrison narcotic act and the 5| first haul of the net is about due. Evi- dence against a -half dozen violators of the law has been filed with District Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy and it is expected it will be laid before the grand jury at New Haven. Secret service men have been put at work in the cities of the state at the request ofthe collector, and druggists and physicians who ~have been sup- plying morphine, cocaine and_heroin have been under surveillance. Some of the diseoveries have been of an as- tounding character. In one of the large clties of the state, the collector ad- mitted, a physician has been discov~ ered who had issued more than 1,400 prescriptions in a few months to drug- crozed victims and collected ‘a_dollar for each prescription. = This physician takes no chances.. He gets his_doHar before he supplies the dope. Physi- clans who issue prescriptions indis- criminately come within the law, and it is the intention of the department to prosecute them vigorously. It is understood to be the policy of the internal revenue department io administer stiff fines to-the earliest of- fenders against whom prosecution has been brought and-later to follow up the second hauling of the dragnet with prison sentences. ASKS DIVORCE FROM 3 INTEMPERATE ‘HUSBAND. Montville Woman Wants to Resume Her Maiden Name and Requests the Custody of Her Three Children. Cora F. Botham of Montville has filed papers in the superior court clerk's office asking a divorce from John A. Botham, also of Montville, on a charge of habitual intemperance. The: plaintiff's maiden name was Cora F. Smitis and she was married to the defendant Oct. 16, 1881 The couple have {hree minor children. In addi- flon to asking for a divorce the plain- tiff asks the custody of the children and a'ro that she be allowed to re- sume her maiden name. CONNECTICUT PATENTS. Howard M, Barker of Stonington Awarded One on Sheet Folding Ma- chine. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors, reported by Frank H, ‘Allen, follow: ~John. . W. Baker, Stamford, bulletin pard; Howard M. Barker, Stonington, shieet ‘folding machine; Clarence F. Benjamin, Milford, combined carpen ter's squaré; Frank V. Burton, Bridge- port, advertising display; -~ Henry D. Hinckley, Hartford, vending machine; Martin L. Martus, Waterbury, cotter pin; Peter I McCabe, Hartford, eoin mailing _envelope; Jasper C. Owen: Bridgeport, carpet sewing machine George G. Perrine, Waterbury, spring connectors for suspenders and the like; David Palmedo Petri, Bridgeport, compositor graphic machine; Friend A. Russ, Greenwich, garment supporter: Edmund A. Schade, New Britain, roof bracket; Myron N.' Simpson, Glaston- bury, ‘carpenter’s ool .bag; Martin V. Smith, Hartford, incandescent D socket; Theodore C. Strout, Water- bury, switeh forelectroliers; Clinton E. Woods, Bridgeport, combined speed- ometer for talling machines. Superior Court Case Settled. The case of John C. Morgan of Nor- wich against Mrs. Annie E. Hunting- ton, which was assigned for trial in New London Wednesday in the supe- rior court, has been settied. The suit was for the partition of property on Central wharf formerly used as a coal and wood yard. The Treasurer’s Report. The treasurers’ report by Charles H. Brundage of Danbury showed the re- ceipts to e 32,020.76; the expenditures, ,585.95. and a balance of $444.91. m_other sources there will be avail- able for the present year $148.22 addi- tional. /| and telephone companies. bloye, have filed a court. _ Mr., Bellisle was injured . at Hastern Point on Dec. 22, 1915, when he tore ligaments in one of his agkles. 31 mfluqtn begin Jan. 16, e b 0 5 to % e pa- - A compensation agreement has been entered into by the J. N. Lapointe com~ Pequot_avenue, New London, and|pany of New London, emplover, and | misstoner, . S. Lapointe of New' London, em- plove, and the were_filed on with the clerk of the su=- perior court. Mr. Lapointe was in- Jured ‘about Oct. 28, 1915, when he Suffered ivy poisoning, which affected his eyes and head. Compensation has been awarded at $7.75 weekly, to begin Nov. Sth. The Aspinook company of Jewett, City, employer, and Albert Givens of Jewett City, employe, have entered into a compensation agreement and the pa- pers were flled Wednesday with the clerk of the superior court, The em- ploye was cut on one of his ngers on Jon. 3, 1916, ang the finger became in- | fected. Compensation begins Jan. 18, and the rate is $5 weekly. - FORMS ARE ouT ! FOR LATEST TAX. Over 7,000 Carporations in the State Are Required to Report to the Tax Commissioner. The dffice of the tax commissioner, Wwhich since the last sessions of 'the legiglature kas been at work prepar- ing to collect the corporation tax of 2 per cent. on the net income, which was -laid at that session, is mow at work forwarding the blanks on which the income will be reported, to the 7,500 corporations in the state. It will be' two weeks more before all the blanks are mailed, and they must be filled out, swern to ang returned to the tax commissioner by April 1. The bills for faxes will then be sent out and are payable on or before Aug. 1. The information which the officers of the corporation are required to send to the tax commissioner is in_ part identical with that furnished the Unit- ed"States collector of internal revenue for the collection of the federal income tax, but some additional facts will Dprove very helpful to the state author- ities, who in case of doubt may apply to the federal authorities for data to aid in the collection of the tax. The Inform: n Required. The information required to be filled in_upon the blanks is as follows: Name of corporation. King of business. Location of principal office. State in which corporation was or- ganized. List of subsidiary companies. Amount of paid up capital stock out- standing at close of vear: if no capital stock, ' the .capital employed in the business at close of vear. » Total amount of bonded and other indebtedness at clase of year. Gross income from operations, from rentals, from interest, from dividends received, from other sources, total sToss income. Deductions: Expenses, cluding rentals, payments in Tieu of rent, losses sustained, depreciation, depletion, interest paid, taxes domes- tic, taxes foreign, total deductions. Net income. Was the amount of the annual net income as last returned by this cor- poration changed or corrected by an official of the United States? Is business carried on outside of Connecticut? _If 'so, are the profits principally ‘from ownership, sale or rental of real estate, sale or use of tangible property, or holding or sale of intangible property? Companies deriving profits princi- pally from ownership, sale or rental of -real cstate or sale or use of tangible personal property are required to give a fair cash valuation of real estate and tangible property located inside and outside the state. Finally, the gross receipts of com- panies deriving profits _principally from the holding or sale of intangible property, both from business carried in Connecticut and from busi- ness carried on outside the state, must be given. _ _ Returns must be sworn to or af- general, in- that is, by the president. vice presi- dent or other principal officer, and the treasurer or assistant treasurer, and must be sworn to before an officer au- thorized to administer oaths, and the seal of the attesting officer must be impressed on the return in the space required for that purpose. Returns are required to be filed on or before April 1 of each year and no provision is made for extension of time | in cases of meglect to file returns on the date required. Tweo r Cent. Tax. The tax of 2 per cent. on the net in- come as determined is payable on or before Aug. 1.in each year. A state- ment of the amount of tax due will be mailed to eadh corporation in July, but failure to receive the statement will mot -excuse non-payment of the The word company, as used in the blank, includes every corporatien, joint stock company ape. association. "The following are exempted -from making returns; Insurance amd trust compa. nies, state banks, savings banks organ- ized under laws of this state, banking institutions organized under the laws of .the United States and located in this state, express companies carrying on business on steam or electric rail- Toads or street railways, steam or elec- tric railfoad or street ailway corpora- tiosis, companiés whose principal busi- ness is furnishing, leasing or operating ‘dining, sleeping, chair, parlor, refrig- erator, oll, stock, fruit or other cars, ‘corporations” whose' principal business | is manufacturing, selling ang distrib- {uting illuminating or heating gas, or electricity to be used for heat, light or motive power or water for domestic or power’ purposes, telegraph, cable To Be Treated as Confidential Reports are trea ds absolutely confidential by, the officers and em- ployes of the state and a fine .or . prisonment is provided for viola \of proyisions concerning- disclosure of in- formation by such 3 R ‘The amount of the annual net income Identical with that given- on the last revenue and Drited siates. ‘as returned on the state blank must be | Part: compensadti nger of his left hand | ment’ with the clerk of the superior| ten' al rate of 3-4 of 1 DEcame due, prow to_make such return, R T any time within same is_due, ‘Such, taxable net. theréon shall be Dany. upon_nof Thereof. - Such tax, constitute-a lien y of huch company of a certificate, sign: urer, in- the land-records- wherein such real estate til_such % false or fraudulent return, shal Dble to a penalty of not mere than $10,- 000, to be pald to the state, and to be collected in a eivil action brought in the name. of .- the. state in Hartford county, and any person or any officer of any huch company who makes a false or fraudulent return or statement with intent to defeat or evade payment of the tax required by the‘provisions of part 4, shallbe:fined not- more than $2,000'or imprisoned not more tham ome year, or both. Sec, 20—If any such company fails to render any return required by the provisions of part: 4, or renders a false. or fraudulent - return, the tax commissioner, ing to the best in- formation obiainable, shall make such return, according to thes an pre- bed, of the income liable to a tax, 1l Jiy such a tax on the amount so determined, and “in case of false or fraudulent 'return or valuation shall add 100 per centum to“such tax, or in case of failure to make a return or to verify thé same, he shall add 50 per: centum to such tax. The amount so added to the tax shall be collected at the same time and in the same man- ner as the tax, unless such failure or falsity is discovered after the tax has been paid, in which case the amount so added shall be collected in the same manner as the tax. Sec. 26—If ang company fails to render such return wihin the time Tfequired, or renders any return which, in the opinion of the tax commission- er, is false or fraudulent in that it con- tains statements wihch differ from or are mot as complete as statements of similar facts made to said collector of internal revenue, the tax commission- er may notify the officers of such com- panp or any other person to appear before him with books. of —account containing entries relating to the busi- ness of such company, at a time and place named in such notice, to give testimony or answer interrogatories, under oath -which ‘may be adminis- tered by the tax cojmissioner, respect- ing any- income lfable to such tax, or the return thereof. If such company fails to make such return or to per- mit an examination of its books, the tax commissioner 'may apply to the superior court for Hartford county, or any judge thereof, for an order requir- ing such company to give such return or to permit such examination. Said court or such judge aftér such notice as it may find reasonable of the pen- dency of such application and hearing thereon, may make such order as it finds proper and may -punish for con- tempt the president, vice president, treasurer or assistant treasurer, or in case of a corporation organized under the laws, of another state, the person designated as the person upon whom service of process in civil action may be. e under the provisions of the general statutes and may restrain such company, from further porsecution of its business in this state until it has made such return, /caused its officers or employes to give the information, or permitted the examination of its books, as ‘the case may be. Sec. 21—Any company aggrieved because of sthe tax laid under the provisions fo part 4 may, within two months after the time provided for the payment of such tax, apply to the su- perior court for the county of Hart- ford for relief, ahd said court shall fix a- time, when and place where such corporation may show cause why such firmed by twe officers of the company, | tax should be changed. At the Boys' Hour. At the Boys' Homr, Wednesday af- ternoon at the Y. . C. A., General William A. Aiken gave a talk on the life of Washington. The talk proved interesting to the large number of boys - in attendance. TAFTVILLE Benefit Entertainment Given in Hill- crest Theatre For Sacred Heart Church — Washington's Birthday Party at Congregational Church— Personal Fog the benefit of the organ fund of the Sacred Heart church a matines and evening entertainment was given W day under the direction of Adolphus Benoit at the Hillcrest thea- tre. ~The proceeds of the afternoon and evenigg went towards the.fund. At the afternoon performance the reg- ular motion piceures were shown to a packed house. At the evening per- formance a delightful entertainment was given in addition to the regular bill. by Prof. Baker's Philharmonic String quartette_and the Allen Fami- iy assisted by R. F. Sullivan, Oscar Heinrich, Miss Nellie and Wiliam De- laney. - The following was the pro- gramme of the evening: Overture, Hillcrest orchestra; Prof. Baker’s Philharmonic String ~ quar- tette: If 1 Were a Dreamer, Miss N. A. Delaney; _brass quartette. The Allen Family: Somewhere a Voice is Calling Me, Oscar Heinrich; cornet solo, Mas- ter Harry B. Allen; I Hear You Calling Me, R. F. Sullivan; ‘cello solo, Master Harry B, Allen; Songs My ™Mother Used to Sing, William T. Delaney; Prof. Baker’s Philharmonic String quartette; “duet, Miss Nellie and Wm. Delaney; Herst Vitagraph News; The Chalice of Courage. Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature: comedy.. Washington Birthday Party. Tooms of the church, | bowel cleansing you ever experienced. pirthdes |Suite 46 Shannon Building the liver and | ping your e, and stomach sour. Don't stay bi sick headachy, constipa- ted and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store and eat one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and Miscellaneous Specials At 26 a Box—Toothpicks, value 6. At 7o—Stove Shovels, value 10c. At 83c—Cake Turners, value Sc. At dc—Clothes Line Pulleys, value At 4c—Potato Mashers, value 10c. At 8c—Dish Mops, value 10c. At 19c—Vegetable Presses, value 25c At 70;Dover Egg Beaters, valus <. At h;Albeltoa Stove Mats, value uid Gless made by the Stand- ar DI is one of best Palisten o iie carir Hait-pint, regular 13c, at 1fe, One-pint, regular 30c, at 22c. mm-mv Tegular 60c, at 4. uid Veneer. it speaks for/ite" self. Proclaimed ‘many - the best on the ...{’,’m_ P . 250 bottle, at 2le. 50c bottle, at 420. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or sicken like salts, pills and calomel. They act so gently that you hardly realize you have en ~ a _ cathartic. Mothers should cross, sick, bilious or fev- erish children a whole Cascarct any time—they act thoroughly and are harmless. ———— arrangements were planned by Mi: Matilda Staffer and Miss Elsie Sed- don, who are the superintendents of At Tie_Six-arm Wall Dryers, value - ‘ | At Be—Mincing Knives, value 19c. At 9 g dozen—ironing Wax, value c. Wizard Oil Combinati ¥ 3 : Bottle of Wizard Polish, regu- 6§ lar price 50c—Wizard Dust- 1oas Duster, roguins price 25c these departments. Lamp Wicks, value | —Total value 7sc—for this op AR A dopenEamg W " galo We offer the both items Rev. O'Keefe Gave Lecture. At the meeuri#.o: the Holy Name zocicty of St. neis’ church, Tor- rington, held in_the chapel hail on Sunday night, the pastor, Rev. Arthur O’Keefe, former pastor of the Sacred At 80—Sink Strainers, value 19¢c. At 17c—Steel Jelly Moulds, three sizes, value 25c. 8c—Vegetable Slicers, value 25c. 11le—Carbona = Cleaning Fluid, At At Yacht Mops—Dry Mops “ Yacht Mops, value 59c, at 49c. ‘Heart church, entertained the mem- Mol i Yacht Mops, value 50c, at bers with stereopticon views taken || At 2c—Carbona Cleaning F1ud, | Biack Dry Mops, valus 0c, :.'cn during his_extensive travels both in value 50c. 5 Dustless Duster, value 29¢, at 19, Dustless Dust Swabs, valu at 24e s, e 3%, this country and = abroad. Father O'Keefe explained each picture in de- tail and his talk was most interesting At 3¢ a package—Anti-rust Carpet Tacks, value bc. 6c—Cool Handle Pokers, value At ‘-nd greatly enjoyed by the gather- Toe, 3 & ng. At 6c—Large Bread Bake Pans, P ersonals and Notes. value 10c. Gas Mantles s nals il At 19c—Dressmakers' Lap Boards, | At 8c—Inverted, value 23c. 2 Ernest Pollard was a visitor in New Value 50c. g = b e London Wednesday. George “Weller, Jr., has accepted a ,19c—Broom Covers, value 25c. 40—Stove Lifters, value 10c. At At At Ovl—slxvarwd Gas Burners, ;value. position with the FPonemah mills. At 17o—H. B Ol Metal Polish, s f = value 25c. - Misses Blanche and Louse Char-|§ 1. 7, s can—Potash, value 10c. Wash Boilers ¢ 7/ # ™ b‘:"w‘dfi entf‘-;tflnlng ss Alma Dion [§ 10 o0 "0 p Lemon Cake Pans, Rochester, All CopperiBojiér, full T value 15 size, No. 8. Although copper s very high at At 8¢ a pound—Parowax, value 10c. present, we are able to offer this There are two cases of typhoid fever in town, one on Front street and the other on Providence street. e All Copper Boiler at a bargain . . | price at 3238, reguiar price 3515 The flooring and putting up of the || Wire Goods g No. 8, Tin Boilers—Special at 6%. fixtures in J. C. Marsan's new store has been completed by a Hartford firm. ¢ No. 3, Tin Bollers—Special at 79¢. Copper Bottom Boilers, with heavy tin sides at these prices: . No. 8, Tegular price $2.00, at $1. No. 3, regular price|$2.25, at $1. At ‘3e—Tea Pot Sprout Strainers, Nvalue se. At 3o—Soup or Fruit Strainer, value Ge. Miss Nellle Delaney of Willimantic was 2 visitor in town Wednesday and At 6c—Ege Boilers, holds six egss, assisted at the entertainment at Hill- . /, crest theatre Wednesday evening. A e aat O . r e At 7e—Set Well "Coat Hangers, | Galvanized Ware 5 A number of basketball fans from value 10c. g gl R Willimantic and Baltic expecting to s i 2 t ash Tubs, value fee a game hetween the local team and A ey Lot At 49c—Wash Tubs, value 69, meralds were_ disappointed on ’ Teestay misht. e At 8c—Larke Utility Strainer,’value | At 69c—Wash Tubs, value 79c. 10c. At 76c—Wash Tubs, value 89%. Miss Edith E. Thomas of Norwich || 4¢ 8o Vegetable Ladle or Skimmer, | At 77c—Wash Tubs,svalue 92c. has returned to her home, after visits value 10c. At 89c—Wash Tubs,\value $1.10. ing Miss Elsie Seddon of 10 South B street. Miss Thomas is a student at New Britain Normal school, and is at her home for 10 days’ vacation. —_—— At 9c—Fry Baskets. value 3%. At Sc—Hose Stretchers, value 20c. At 19c—Long Handled Wire Broil- ers; value 25c. At 19c—Dish Drainers, heavy wire, At 20—12-quart Pails, value ~30c. At 27c—14-quart Pails, value 3de. At 3%c—Chamber Pails, value &0c. 3 At 29c—Galvanized Foot:Tubs, reg- A value Z5c. ular price 39c. At 18c—Heavy Soup Strainers, | At 37c—Galvanized Foot Tubs, reg- JINN—In_ Backus h ital, Norwieh. = o "1976, & daugnter io Mr. and veies ular price 4sc. rtume P. A. Quinn of Ver- At 77c—Galvanized Infants’sBaths, regular price 89c. 89c—Galvanized Infants'sBaths, At Wooden Ware MARRIED. b regular price $1.00. MAPLES—ABEL—In Bozrah, Feb. 23, |} At 1lc—10-inch Round Bread s e Re <. ?’ounfi, G‘CDFSG Boards, value 15c. esAfeaienge: .lll . Maples of Fitchville and Miss A. [} 4t 11c—12- Forilian TEoR 3 3 = 5 Miidred Abel of Bosran, 4t NG tgen Woeden Bowls | Brughes—All Kinds 3 DIED. At 19c—l4-inch Wooden Bowls, | At 3c—Hand or Vegetable'Brushes, z FITZGERALD—In New London. Feb value Zc. value sc. 1 22.°1916, Mary, widow of Patrick H.[§ At 44c—19-inch Wooden Bowls, | At 8c—Fibre, §-inch Scrub Brushes, i Fltzgeral 3 value 50c. value 10c. =21 RYON—In New London, Feb. 22, 1916, |§ At 33c—Pastry Boards, 16x22, value | At 8c—Hemp, S-inch Scrib Brushes, =8 Mrs. Ella Ryon. 3%c. value 10c. & AN I e ey anen hospital 1} At 39c—Pastry Boards, 18224, value | At Sc—Shoe Brushes, value 15c o8 his 50th vear. 49c. At Sc—Tollet Bowl Brushes, value F I R. L\ Feb | ¥ At 4.015—’—(?-:")' Boards, 20x25, value I5¢. mbirel 1lb. Peut-on U B At 19c—Counter or Dust Pan Brushes, all bristle, value 25e. At 28c—Bottle Brushes, value 29¢. At 29c—Counter Revolving Brushes, all bristle, value Soc 22, 1915, in_Sprague, Frances M. Gil- ‘branson, wife of Herbert C. Watson. Funeral from her late home, Pautipaug Hill, Sprague, Friday, Nov. 25, 1916, Family Size Wash Boards ° At 33c—Glass Wash Board, value at 11 o'clock. Burial in Willimantic. 39¢c. At r or Dust Pam Willimantic papers please copy., At 33c—Steel Coated Wash Board, tra fine. value S0c. vadus 39c. At 67c—Window Brushes, round, At 37c—Zinc Wash Board, value witi 5-fo3t hendle or pole, 5. - N vaie 75e, At 42c—Double-sided Zinc, Corro- sated Wash Board, value 50c. At 75c—Push Brooms, polished handle, value Sic. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELLCO. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS |MRS. RAYMOND OSBURN DENTIST Tihor of Sogiig : Pupil of Henschel, oratorio; Giraudet, Telerhone 488-2 15 Main Street FUNERAL < DIRECTORS ~Lady Assistant | Telephone 328-3 'HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN opera. 01 Ne Yor] Sreatest Sxponent of the Itatian method. Avail 2blo for Conceris, Recitals, Musicals Norwich a 321 Main St., Rosidence: 334 Monegan Ave, Naw FM"i‘k 1;‘5““ - | London. Conn. Phone 1270. , . |DR.R.J.COLLINS o Expert Pi et "DENTIST hes rred N ooty A DENTIS T [roee B8 ™ UL con e st v, s com DR. E. J. JONES ele S - Take morwznt!‘ -/ feb22aTuThS