Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1916, Page 5

Cured Bacon, Ib. 33¢ English Cured Hams, 1b. . 28¢ ift Premium:Hams, b 24c foih, o N e |Smoked Tongues, Ib. ... 35c | A full line of Canned Fish, iFruits-and Vegetables. SOMERS 13 Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN' TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, B Place, Nor- wich, Conn. { Mechanics’ Tools Carpenters’ Saws, Planes, Hammers, Rules, Levels, Squares, Chalk Lines, Chisels, Screw Drivers, Etc. Toolmakers’ Calipers, Gauges, Ream- ers, Hammers, and a large line of Starrett's Tools. Masons’ Trowels, Pads, Squares, Etc. Levels, Hoes, Contractors’ Barrows, Shovels, Picks, Dynamite, Paint, Nails, Tar Paper, Rope, Etc. Full line of Mill Supplies, Hardware, Paints, Electrical Supplies. EATON CHASE 0. 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. TAKE NOTICE Every Saturday, with each purchase of $1.00 or over of our Wines and Liquors, we will give one bottle Pure Talifornia Port Wine free. A. SCHANKER 43 WEST MAIN STREET The place where you get pure goods for your money Diamonds have gone up with everything else, and a still further raise predicted for this Spring. In spite of this fact, we have not, as yet, raised the prices of our stones. Why not take advantage of our present prices and buy now before we are forced to raise them. An invitation is extended to you to inspect our stock now. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for the Clock E. L.. V1. OINTMENT The purity of the natural skin is ap- srecl&tad by all, and even the most in. fifferent is pleased with the possession of a clean, pure, healthy complexion. The charm’ and attraction of a person whose skin is clean and pure and free from imperfections arq reflected in the character and pefsonality of the {ndi- vidual and are assets that cannot be measured by visible standards of value. But the skin that is blotchy, pimply, affected with salt rheum, eczema and other painful eruptions is e hindrance to health and happiness and a worry and annovence, in addition to the pain and suffering of the vietim. E. L. M. Ointment, “The Healer of Skin Dis- cases,” assures tive eatisfaction; it relieves and quickly heals all diseases of the skin. Price 25¢ = box. All druggists. DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (includin Neuritis), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Ru down Conditions, Preniature A!-u.. Hardening of the Arteries. Cultul treatment nnl{ for Blood diseases. Simple_and rellable prevention of Ty- phold, Rables and Lockjaw. N ouiaias Visits. Brigr B oo m o visits. . - b S B AR R VARIOUS MATTERS m!:nl m vehicle lamps,at 6.3¢ Thursday was Gerda day among Swedish residents. Oarch 24th is St. Simeon's{day in the church calendar. Special meeting, K. of C,, tonight. First degree.—adv. Ice is still belng cut and shipped at grc\nts, Tolland county, near the state ne. At Bolton, Charles Sumner has given a cord of wood to the library to run the furnace library afternoons. ‘A Stafford rings patient, Joseph Barseleau, has been comgmitted to the Norwich state hospital for the insane. Renovations and repairs are befng made to the residence of Miss Abbie J. Woodworth of West Thames street. On account of the snow some of the roads in Coventry and vicinity have b&e‘n impassable or nearly so for some time. Next week will be examination week at Norwich Free Academy, the winter term closing Friday, March 31st, for a vacation of one week. ‘The junior branch of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick’s parish is to receive Easter communion in a body at the early mass on Sunday next. Canrds have been received in West- ford announcing the marriage of Ed- win H. Chism of that town and Miss II\Z[mm May Beebe of North Wilbraham, ass. ‘Elmer Crawford Adams, violinist, and Yarrick, master magician, Y. M. C. A. course, tonight at 8. Tickets 50c.—adv. President Wilson has sent to the senate the name of George Forster as postmaster at Rockville, to succeed George 'W. Randell, whose term expires April 5. At Groton, Marcus Trail has pur- chased a quantity of timber from John Ackley at the Gardner farm and has started to cart it to his property at Poquonoc. This week Rev. George G. Scrivener of Norwich, district superintendent, has conducted the fourth quarterly conference of the Old Mystic Methodist Episcopal church. A ci service examination will be held May 2 ford, N Haven Middletown for an inspector of locomotives, the start will of which at ‘e $1,800. The primary room of the Hicks Me- morial school at Tollapd has formed a Junior Audubon socie®# and the pupils have secured their pins and literature for the study of birds. Residents in the neighborhood of the courthouse notice that the bell. when struck for fire alarms, has a peculiar tone of late, as though its fastenings were not altogether secure. ‘The Connecticut congress of moth- ers for child welfare is to have 16th annual convention at Ne: April 27 and 28. All the sessions will be held at the high school. A farmers’ institute held at the Beth- any town hall Tuesday under the au- spices of the Connecticut Agricultural cellege extension service and institute advisory board proved a great success. ‘A feature of the April meeting of the Norwich Music association will be or- chestral selections by a quintette. The May meeting will = have reference, musicwise, to the Shakespeare tercen- tenary. Invitations have been issued at Rock- ville for the marriage of Miss Cora Newell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Newell, of Laurel street, and Elmar Ackor of Hartford, Saturday, April 8th. Thursday morning those in charge at Red Cross headquarters were Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts and Mrs. William H. Dawley. In the afternoon Miss Mary G. Osgood and Miss Mary E. Richards had charge. Clergymen here have been notified that under the auspices of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America a movement has been insti- tuted towards a united prayer throughout the week preceding Easter. The various instructors at the Con- necticut Agricultural college are con- tributing to a press bulletin which is issved weekly from the college and which contains matter of interest to farmers, gardeners and stock raisers in the state. ‘The list of men who will write the various scenes and incidents of the Yale pageant includes, on the topic Yale in iDvinity, Benjamin Bacon, '81, professor of the New Testament in the Yale school of religion, and a former Norwich resident. Judge James T. Meskill, in the New Britain police court this week, sen- tenced Charles Gavin, a well known young man about town, to the state farm for inebriates at Norwich. Gavin is the second New Britain man to be committed to this institution. ‘The 'Worcester (Mass.) Polytechnic Institute Dramatic association gave its annual show Thursday night, present- ing The Cup and the Cop, by Winsor Reed Davis, '16, of Worcester. John R. Wheeler of Mystic, Conn., was bus- iness manager for the presentation. ‘The March White Ribbon Banner publishes a list of senators and con- gressmen from Connecticut, also the counties they represent, in order that all may know to whom to forward pe- titions for the various reforms in which W. C. T. U. members are interested. ‘The Southern New England confer- ence in Norwich will be attended by five delegates from the Quarryville | Methodist church, Rev. W. D. Wood- jward, who will return as pastor for his fourth year, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs E. A. Shaw, Mrs. Loren S. Maine, Mrs ‘Theodore Relchard. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Jack the Giant Killer, a musical comedy and the feature moving plc- ture attracted good sized audiences at the Anditorium theatre Thursday. The company ig-headed by Captain George Auger, considered the world’s tallest actor. The captain stands seven feet and eleven and one-half inches in height. As a running mate Captain Auger is supported by Ernest Rom- mell, the smallest actor in the world. The cast of tMe company is well bal- anced and as a whole it is very amus- ing and the musical numbers are ex. cellent. Cyril Maude appears in the Greater ‘Will, the feature picture. The Town Joke. The biggest joke in the country town is a man who thinks so well of himself that he snubs people. — Atchison Globe. ; Nelson A, Church has been in New York on a business trip this week. Charles Huntley, who has been seri- ously ill at his home, is able to be out n. James Sheldon of Westerly has en- tored the Backus hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. A. A. Ripley and John Rip- ley of Stonington were recent Nor? wich visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keeney of Old Mystic recently entertained John Mit- chell of Norwich. Markel Placenza of Norwich is vis- iting his brother Michael Placenza of Allen street, Groton. Rev. E. H. Tunnicliffe of Stafford- ville is to_attend the New England Southern Conference which convenes at Norwich, March 29, A Niantic correspondent mentions that Mrs, Hibbard R. Norman and family of Norwich, are guests of Mrs. Norman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard. Miss Mabel Cardwell of Main street left Thursday for Denver, Col, where she will visit her brother, George Cardwell. Miss Cardwell will spend two months in Denver. Rev. Charles T. Potter of Norwich, who was to have addressed a meeting at the Bradley Street Mission, New London, Thursday evening, spoke at the Cohanzie chapel instead. SHORE LINE LABORERS WANT MORE PAY Pick and Shovel Workers Made De- mands on Trolley Company Thurs- day. Because the Shore Line Electric company would not grant all their demands the pick and shovel workers employed by the company left thelr work Thursday and refused to return. The men demanded 25 cents an hour for an eight-hour day, making a daily wage of $2, and also asked time and a half for overtime, double time on Sun- days and carfare. It is said that tne company agreed to give them the 25 cents an hour and the men agreed to return to work Thursday noon. How- ever, they were not satisfled with this and then demanded that they be given permission to quit work at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoons and be paid $2 for the day. It is claimed the trolley officizls refused to grant this demand and the men refused to return to wo: It is also said that the trolley offi cials attempted to put other men to work and sent some of them to De- woife’s i but the strikers suc- in preventing the men fros g. The strikers have been re- ng from 16 to 20 cents an hour and no lost time because of bad wea- ther. There are 16 men employed by the company in this eit; FUNERALS. Mrs, Charles Henry Bushnell. The funeral of Sophia A. Marx, wife of Charles Henry Bushnell, took place Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock from her late home, No. 125 Elizabeth street, with Rev. E. S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congrezational church, officiating. In attendance were many relatives and_friends, including rela- tives from Necw London, Hartford, New Haven, Derby and other places. The bearers were Charles Ru.vu , John F. Brittin, John Didrickson #hd C. E. Perry. Burlal was in _..aple- wood cemetery, and Rev. Mr. Worces- ter read a committal service at the srave. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Emma C. Brown. The funeral of Mrs. Emma C. Brown was held Thursday afternoon at o clock at her former home, Pequot ave- nue, New London. The_services were THE NORWICH NORWICH PAPER MILLS SOLD Arlington Company of New Jersey the Purchasers and Trans- fer Will be Made on or Before April 1—New Owners Will Manufacture Celluloid Tissue Paper. The real estate, buildings, ma- chinery, water rights and equipinent of the Norwich Paper Mills, Inc., ana located at the foot of Tenth street, at Greeneville, have been sold, through James L. Case, to the Arlington com- pany of New Jersey. Preliminary_pa- pers have been passed and the trans- fer will be made on or before April 1st. The Arlington company 1s owned by the E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., of Wilmington, Delaware, and manu- facture celluloid products in many varieties. Its main offices and plant are located at Arlington, New Jersey, and its New York office is at Broadway. Negotiations have been in progress for some weeks past and the Norwich plant has been carefully inspected by officials and engineers of the Arlin ton_company. The property was _originally pur- chased by A. H. Hubbard & Company about 1560, when the business of the firm was removed from the Norwich Falls. The real estate consists tracts of land, one on of the canal of the of three the esat stde rwich Water PAPER MILLS Power company and two on the west s . The plant includes very vaiu- ble water power rights, and because of this fact the Arlingion company was attracted to the proposition. For many years the A. H. Hubbard com- pany manufactured color cover paper and fine book paper, and the concern has always been one of Norwich's most successful industries. In March, 1915, the Hubbard com- pany sold the plant to the Norwich Paper Mills, Inc, which company was formed for the purpose of carrying on the business. The Arlington company is exceed- ingly fortunate in securing a property so weil adapted to its needs, and Nor- wich is to be congratulated upon the fact that such a large and important corporation is to continue the bus- iness of this well known industry in this city. The new company will mantfacture a very high grade of celluloid tissue paper, and it is under- stood that the entire output or the Norwich mill will be used by the Ar- lington plant. The officers of the Norwich Paper Mills are Charles W, Bell, president secretary, and Albert 8. Comstock, irer. NINE ARRESTS MADE IN NEW LONDON Offenders Were Fined at Thursday Morning Session of Court. -Lieut. Thomas Jeffers ana five offi- | cers raided the double house at 9 and | 11 Church street, New London, 11 o'clock Wednesday nizht, arres five women, all negroes and four men, three of them white. The house has long borne a bad reputation and the police have made many other visits there in the past few months. Recently it became ap- parent that b flourishi again and the police decided to raid the place. None of the men or women could secure bonds. Thursday morning they ented in the police court. d Spaulding and Marie Wil- liams, charged with being proprietors, were 'fined $100 and _costs each. Spauldins e 11 Church while the Wil woman kept the house at 9 Church street. 1l of the frequenters were $15 and costs. The total was in_each case. fined $25.36 gonducted by Hev. C. Farley Smith | B SR 588 o 4 45 frequenters were Jennie McDonald and Lizzie Rod- man, who were caught in 9 Church OBITUARY. street and Jane Fleppins and Lillian anre " Sampson, who were in No. 11, - William A. Hopkins, Attorney Clayton B. Smith. who ap- Willlam A. Hopkins, died Monday | peared for the a d, rd Judge at Holland, Mass He was born at| Coit to fi onds for an appeal in the Putnam, Conn., Nov. 30, 18 He | cases of Spauld ., the Williams w - married Flora Morrison at Lemington, | an and the Samnson woman, as hi; i They had one child, William clients planned to take an appeal if man of Westzrool Me., who sur ® | they could raise a bond. him. Mr. Hopkins was employed on Judge Coit fixed bond at $260 in the the New York Central railroad for 30| cases of the Williams woman and years. He went from Springfield to | Spaulding and $100 in the case of the Holland nine years ago, where he was proprietor of the Holland hotel until his death. Auto Pumper Again in Commission. The auto pumper is again in com- mission and ready for the bell or tele- phone alarm as the case may be. The pumper broke a link in the driving chain while responding to the Dunham street fire Wednesday night and had to be towed back to the Central sta- tion. The three-horse hitch used on the aerial towed the heavy machine as far as Washington square but could not get it up over the hill at that point and so one of the Shore Line snow ploughs pulled the pumper out of its difficulty. The pumper reached the Central station about 4 a. m. The ac- cident was of a minor nature and would have been repaired in a few minutes’ time, but when the firemen started to malke the repairs they found that they did not have the right kind of a link. A properly shaped link was soon secured Thursday morning and the break quickly repaired. Five Foot Drift on Jewett City Line. Drifting snow caused much _trouble on the lines of the Shorg Line Electric company Thursday. On the Jewett City run in the vicinity of Bishop's Crossing the trolleymen ran into a five foot drift, and on the New London line near DeWolf's switch the snow banked up in two places and it was necessary for a gang of men to shovel all after- noon, but by 6 o'clock they had caught up. In the vicinity of Preston Plains and North Stonington the Westerly line was blocked by high drifts. Moved to New Home. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Lynch have moved from Sachem street to their new home on Perkins avenue. Flock of Geese Seen. A flock of geese was seen about dark one night this week. The birds were flying due north. Incidents In Society The Thursday Afternoon Whist club met at Mabrey’'s yesterday. John Porteous of Fairmoun: street has been spending a portion of the week in New York. Mrs. Horace Ashton of Mamaro- neck, N. Y., was a recent guest of Mrs. Channing M. Huntington. Miss C. C. Bachelor, a member of the faculty of Miss Masters’ school at Dobbs-Ferry-on-the-Hudson, reurned Wednesday evening to her home on East Town street for the spring vaca- tion. - 1 Sampson woman. Male friends of the accused went out to raise bonds for the appeals and money to pay the fines in the other cases. After considerable maneuvering the Rodman and McDonald women secured the money and paid their fines. The others were taken to the county fa The_male freauenters, three white men, Ernest and Jacob Muchaw George Cassie, sailors stormbound in the h gro, George Lanca: to go. They the proceedings, on vessel sor, and a ne- were allowed e pen during held in case they might he needed as witnesses, but all the accused demurred to the com- plaints, Judge Coit overruled the de- murrers and found them all guilt it was not necessary to take any tes timony. The master of the vessel was in court. He said his sailing had been delayed by the raid, meaning a finan- cial loss, and he was not in a merry mood. Fines totalling several hundred dol- lars have been imposed on proprie- s and frequenters of mnesro es in New London in the past few weeks and several negresses have been sent to jail. The bold methods employed by these women a short time ago are notice- ably missing and it is evident that this element is beginninz to realize that New London is not the “paradise” they began to believe i er, were in t TEN MORE APPLY FOR RESERVE MEMBERSHIP, Nearly Fifty Want to Join Proposed Naval Reserve. Lieut. E. C. Bliss, who is trying to organize a naval reserve in this city, has during the past week _received about ten more applications for mem- bership, bringing the total of appli- cants close to the half hundred mark. As yet Lieutenant Bliss has not re- ceived any communication from the navy department, but expects one in a short while. The advancement of or- ganization is held up at present and nothing will be done further except receiving applications until word is re- celved from the navy department R gns as President of Historical So- ciety. At a meeting of the New London Historical society held in their rooms on Bank street, New London, Thurs- day afternoon, Mayor Ernest E. Rog- ers resigned as president of the soclety, Dr. J. H. Stanton was elected presi- dent. Dr. Stanton was formerly third vice president. Mayor Rogers con- sented to serve as third vice president of the soclety Member of Advisory Board. F. J. Jerome, formerly of this city, now of Watsonviile, Cal., made a member of the advisory board of the California etate commission movket has been UNITED LENTEN SERVICE AT TRINITY CHURCH. Preached ion Week. Rev. R. R. Graham Thought of M At the united Lenten services, held at Trinity Episagpal church on Thurs- cvening, Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church delivered the sermon which was taken from the parable of the lost coin. Rev. F. Johns Bohanan and Arch- deacon J. Eldred Brown assisted in the service. Rev. Mr. Graham took his text from the 15th chapter, Sth verse of the gos- pel of St. Luke: What woman, having ten pieces of silver, if she lose one plece, doth not light a lamp, and sweep the kouse. and seek diligently until she find it? In the mission service of last week Bishop Acheson’s theme was on the thought suggested by the mission, said Rev. Mr. Graham. The father is yearning, reaching for his son who has gone to the far country. He is always seeking his son who is wan- dering from homg, ‘The parable of the lost coin is also a parable of joy of recovery of a lost. Bishop Acheson in his sermon dwelt upon the parable of the prodigal son, of how the son demanded his portion and left to go into the far country. The son had to find himself before he re- turned to his father. He could not in any way blame his father. He was not driven from home nor was his home loveless, indifferent or lacked anything of being a happy one. The son himself was responsible for his departure from home. The coin in the parable did not lose itself. The coin did not find itself. The woman was responsible for the loss of the coin for che finding. Tn the parable of the prodigal son we can identify the father as God. and in the parable of the shepmerd finding the lost Jamb we can readily identify Jesus Christ, but in the par- able of the lost coin we cannot iden- tify the woman with either. She is like the church, responsible for the Joss as well as the finding of the coin entrusted in her care. Like the church with Its imperfections and qualities ziving her distinction. So in the par- able of the lost coin there is anoth- er truth different from the parable of the prodigal son. God's love is the ly thing that can bring back ones have wandered in the far coun- and was responsible He needs the work of the church to recover His lost ns. What do we mean by church? Not the clergy not theology:. ‘The church effectivt is not a personification, but an ag- gregate of actual persons. There are certain doubtful ones in the and there are faithful ones effective workers. The purpose of the mission was to try to make the church more effective. We all need to feel that we were in the far country and we need to rel the nspiration of the love of God. church who are What are we doing to prevent the loss in the church? On last Sunday a large class was confirmed and on next Sunday they take their first com- municn and 1 wonder how many will be lcst to the church in the fu- ture. What are we doing to prevent this lces? They will come next Sun- day and what encouragement will they recefve at their first communion? We clergy will, of course, be there, but how many of the communicants will welcome the strangers. People come to communion reguiasly for o while and then they cease. What an we do? 'W can broaden by per- sonal effort the work of the mission field. The mission ought to make the church more effective. M. S. C, Club, The M. S. C. club held thelr regular weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. William Mitchell on Tuesday evening. The members devoted an hour to em- broidering and crocheting. During the soclal hour there were solos by Mrs. Fred Miller, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Edith Lucas. Was Formerly Located at Atlanta. General Secretary Edwin Hill of the local Y. M. C. A. was at one time gen- eral secretary of the assoclation at At- lanta, Ga. Secretary Hill is much in- terested in the reports of the big con- flagration at Atlanta, as the Y. M. C. A. buflding was located in that section of the city when he was in charge. Sister in New London. icy who died in Brook- 3 ‘Wednesday morning at the age of 56, leaves a sister, Mrs. Ida Daboll of New London. from Willlam C. Redfield, secretary of wonraat or maw warenia (AN EASY WAY T0 e CATARRH FOREVER from U. 8. Dept. of Commorce. Simple Home Treatment Destroys Postmaster John P. Murphy of the local postoffice has received a circular Germs of This Dangerous Disease. The air is always full of catarrh germs thrown off by one person aad absorbed by another and when your sjstem falls to throw off such germs the~ find permanent lodgement nose, throat and head “and multiply rapidly. You must kill these germs before you can cure catarrh. The germs of catarrn can be destroyed by inhaling the pure cated alr of Hyomei (pronounced o-me). This splendid _and pow: combination of oil of Eucalyptus other healing agents has a germicidal action. You breathe its into_your nose, throat and lu: means of a small hard rubber 'h Lee & Osgood and other ing druggists here in Norwich and vi- sinity supply with every treatment. This medicated air is ceriain death %o the germs of catarrh and drives completely out of your system and when the germs aro destroyed the ca- tarrh with all its disagreeable svmp- toms will stop. As Hyomel is pleasant to breathe and Is always sold by arug- gists everywhere with a tive guar- antee Of successtul results back, surely no catarrhal should go long before trying this sim~ ple home remedy. 7 the department of commerce, on the shortage of paper. ‘The attention of the department of commerce is called, by the president of a large paper manufacturing company, to the fact that there is a serious shortage of raw material for the man- ufacture of paper, including rags and old papers. He urges that the depart- ment make it known that the collect- ing and saving of rags and old papers would greatly better existing condi- tions for American manufactures. Something like 15,000 tons of aif- ferent kinds of paper and paper board are manufactured every day In the United States, and a large proportion of this, after it has served its pur- Pose, could be used over agaln in some class of paper. A large part of it, however, is burned or otherwise wast- ed. This of course has to be replaced by new materials. In the early history of the paper industry publicity was given to the importance of saving rags. It is of scarcely less importance now. The department of commerce is glad to bring this matter to the atten- tion of the public In the hope that practical results will follow. A little attention In the saving of rags and old papers will mean genuine relief to our paper industry and a diminishing drain upon our source of supply of new ma- terials. MARRIED TWENTY-THREE YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coit Celebrated Wedding Anniversary, A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coit of | Hedge avenue Thursday evening to| celebrate the 23d anniversary of their | wedding. The affair was in the nature | of a surprise. During the evening Mr. | and Mrs. Coit were presented a cut glass vase filled with flowers by Mrs. Henry Guile in behalf of those present. Several tables of whist were plaved | and a social evening enjoyed. Refresh- , ments of sandwiches, cake, coffeec and tea were served by the hostess and Mrs. Coit received many « ulations and all wished happy returns of the day. and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppavite Post Offica 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant s he found the boy to be way- ;| ward. City Sheriff Rouse took the bay to the school in Meriden. Forger's Case Cont James Brassill. was found gullty of stealing a pair of rubber b sentenced to jail by Ju the city court Wednesday Brassill was sent to jail for days and was fined $100. The Regular Monthly Meeting The case of Anthony Wisneski w of the . is accused of forging checks on local -5 cnreron s Board of Trade was con- tinued untll Saturd: a will be held in the the bonos were fixed at $1,500. Jall. Buckingham Memorial at 8 o’clock Judge Barnes committed Constanti THIS EVENING Plytnik to the Connecticut School for The subj for discussion will be | “What Norwich Needs as Seen by Dif- ferent Men.” sis and was Barnes in morning. thirty | nd Wineski went to Physician’s Prescription For Rheumatism Business and large means who sive baths at famous resorts and professional have men « taken expen- | spent money lavishly to rid tk selves of the torment agony rheumatism. have turned to R and got well. A number of good speakers will be When Rheuma goes in, poisonous |heard on the subject, and a large at- secretions go out. No opiates or nar- |sendonce is desired cotics are used. Rheuma drives out| o' - the cause of rheumatism and speedily brings comfort and health, and most druggists will admit it. Two bottles of Rheuma will cost yo a dollar at Lee & Osgood's or an druggist, and If this purchase does not bring you the freedom from pain and misery you expected, your money is waiting for you. (Buffet Lunchcon) F. J. KING, President. H. W. TIB3ITS, Secretary. GEO. A. DAVIS Just David NEW BOOK by ELEANOCR H. PORTER Author of Pollyanna ON SALE SATURDAY YD D) PURE FOOD CO- oK £ SEWYORKE G s Package condensed mince meat is made up today of the best quality of dried fruit and other items which can be found, of which are found in the United States with the exception of spices and currants. The study of pack ng condensed mince meat has ex- J over a period of 100 years and y is as near its perfection as we can sibly conceive. The sanitation m the factories in which it is packed is beyond reproach as the competition today in these lines necessitates the guarding of the most minute detail of the business. The apples used are of the best grade of New York State, New line of Nutting Pictures where in our opinion is grown the best flavored apple known. The raising used are of the best quality seeded variety. No expense is con- nmed “nfnm sidered in procurring the very highest H F and ed grade of spices, and sugar, as all know, is always sugar, the different des merely representing the differ- ent flavors or different granulation re- quil for different purposes. Every particle of fruit or any other article used in the manufacture of mince meat is thoroughly cleaned and hand-picked by people trained to know what should and should not be used and in this manner the article comes to the house- wife cieaner by far than she could possibly take the same articles in her own kitchen, regardiess of how clean it may be, and make up the filler for her mince pie. The old idea of dirt being prevalent in quantity is today disputed by the greatest authorities on food products. The meat used in mince meat is of the cholcest and to-; day the same corn-beef which and I would use on our tadle is wi is being used in Serv-us Mince Meat. There are very few ples made which can be used as handily by the house- wife as mince meat for all it requires is a iittle water and being heated for ten minutes and it is ready for the crust and then the table and she may car of loss carry three or, four packages of mince meat in her pantry, having it ready at any time for the chance occurrence of unexpect. ed company and it will be a good Easter Cards Easter Novelties PRAYER BOOKS and HYMNALS, various sizes and prices, a good combination set for $1.00. HUTCHIN'S HYMNAL with music. dessert free from dirt. It is our GEQ. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway | ©:+:v::n et 5 ot mese 336 . made from condensed mince meat is about as cheap a dessert as can be prepared and yet as good. For many years mince meat was considered a winter dish. Each year for the last ten our factory has had to increase its capacity during the summer months until today it runs every day of the year with a regular force of helpers. We ship goods to every part of the country the entire year. This of course means a great increase in the use of these goods over when mince meat was eaten only in the winter months which means an in- creased sale over the former winter consumption. THE L. A. GALLUP CO. WHEN YOU WANT to pul your bus. | TAKE NOTICE! OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL, STEAMED CLAMS AND CLAM BROTH WILL BE SERVED WITH HANLEY’'S PEERLESS ALE ALL DAY SATURDAY AT THE White Elephant Cafe corner Market and Water Sts. For Saturday and Wednesday oni the famous CUMBERLAND CLU‘ B is ne WHISKEY, sold regularly for 50c a | Mettur becter than. thsough the. 8de P be 40c. vertising .ciumns of rt ulletin. i e T Y