Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1916, Page 13

During the.past 24 hours the weather in_the Atlantic states has been fair. In the Atlantic states the weather will be partly cloudy Saturday, follow- ed by local rains Sunday over the It will be warmer Saturday and colder Sunday in the in- north Atlantic states. along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate west, becoming middle Atlantie, ‘moderate south and southeast. Lady Assistant when Requestsd M| southern districts. terior of thy ~ SHORT SEA TRIPS { Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- | mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- i nah and the South. * Berths reserved in advance, lowest Eastern New York and Southern New England: Cloudy and warmer Saturday; Sunday cloudy. Northern New England: Fair Satur- day and probably Sunday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by water JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET Comparisons. Highest 42, lowest 21. Predictions for Friday: Fair and American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, ing Men, Ete. Shetucket Street, Friday’s weather: to westerly winds. Sun. Moon and Tides. Livery Connection, s ots. || e FARREL & BANDERSON, - |_Sots. I fla m | p. m || a m. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. S52550! Six hours after nigh water It Is low wed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Rev. A. W. Burden to Fill Federated Church Pastorate—Exercis Grammar School, tide, which is Adam’s Tavern The ordination council in response to an invitation of the Third Baptist church convened Friday afternoon to consider the propriety of setting apart to the Christian ministry A. W. Bur- pastor-elect After a lengthy examination and a very full and free discussion, the council voted favorably to the or- dination of Mr. Burden. was appointed to make arrangements for the ordination services in the even- consisting of Brethren Strouse, Coates, Baldwin and The following service was carried out, Mr. Strouse, clerk of the counell, be- ing in charge: Prelude; Doxology; in- vocation by Rev. Frank Robbins; an- them by the choir; offer t( the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheus Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabt. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, 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 A committee scripture reading, . F. Lester; the reading of the action of the committee regarding the ordi- nation of Mr. Burden; ordination ser- mon, Rev. C. R. McNally; anthem, by choir; charge to the church, Rev. Don- ald Fletcher; charge to the candidate, Rev. William Latham; hand of fellow- ship, Rev. E. P. Phreaner; prayer, Dr. A. B. Coates; diction, by the pastor, Rev. hymn;: bene- Exercises at Grammar School. At the Greeneville grammar school Friday afternoon exercises- were held in the assembly room and the follow- ing programme was carried out by the Annie Laurie, Man Passes for What He recitation, Arthur Ladd; Japanese Lul- Miss Salliva; The Day is Done, recitation, Henry Yerrington: The Voyagers, Miss Casey, teacher, grade IIT; Keeping His Word. Dora Cayouette; song, grade IV, Miss Odgers: In School Days, recitation, grade IV, Mies Cal- kins;’ Bells of Aber Dovey, song, grade VIII, Miss Jennings: A Boy's Compo- sition on a Horse, Flora Semple; The song, all grades: McXNamara; ; or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- me or Office, Full, new stock on hand. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St‘., Alice Building fort in the remarks, Mr. the Gem of the Ocean, all grades. Rev. F. Johns Bohanan will deliver the Episcopal Lenten service in Jewett City Sunday. your Harness and Wag- ILL NOT GO another Come in—loock over and get our prices on hew lines of Team, Iixpress Harness and Business Wagons. Carried over stock of Carriages will sell at a low figure. We have some good values Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, The road from Seventh street to the farm of Alexander Yerrington has been impassable for the past few days ow- ing to the drifted snow. In some places the drifts are over six feet deep. ons if they Rev. James J. Smith, former pastor. of St. Mary's church, now of St. Fran- cis’ parish, New Haven, is confined to the rectory as the result of a fall on Father Smith at- tended the mceting of the directors of St. Francis' orphan asylum last Thurs- day, and after he left the asylum and started for home he slipped on the fre. One of his hips was badly bruised by It is probable that he will not be able to leave the recotry for several an fcy sidewalk. Norwich, Conn. DIAMIOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WH. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franl DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiry, Norwich Phons 1177-3 R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. ‘Office Hours: Ordered to Itasca. In the United States Coast Guard orders for Thursday ants E. F. Stone and F. J. Gorman are ordered to the Itasca and subsequent- Iy to the academy at Fort Trumbull. Both are graduates of the school at Fort Trumbull, Third Lieuten- Greeneville office: 7-8 except Wednesday 7-§ Wednesday and Satur- d day evenings, and by appointment MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Board teo oUr service to be the best at cne most reasonable drices. For Coughs and Colds » DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MoGrory Building, GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Lady Assistan: Norwich, Conn, STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders lafld materials at right Btwnone 1% EPWEST MAIN T, "F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Norwich, Conn. ThefBulletise_| MARSHALS FOR N. B. Payne, of New London, Elected Chief Marshal— Service. ~ e Fifty years ago the New London County Agricultural society appointed mershals for the annual fair. N. B. Payre of New London was elected chief marshal. Postmaster 'Starkweather, who had served faithfully at the head of the local postoffice, tendered his resigna- tion the same Week. Gleanings from the Bulletin files of 1886 follow: Qiarch, 19, 1866—Capt. H. T. Phil- lip's grocery store on Frankiin Square was entered by a back window some time Friday night, by some unknown burglar or burglars. The thieves se- cured from 500 to 700 pennies, sevéral dollars in currency, and a small as- sortment of groceries. Democratioc Meeting a Failure. The Democratic meeting in Tread- way hell, Saturday evening was upon their own confession an absolute fail- ure. A half hour's patient waiting after the hour announced for the cpen- ing of the meeting, found the room only one guarter full Hon. Bl Thayer was the orator of the evening. The Union campaign meeting in Breed hall Saturday evening drew out a large crowd of enthusiastic Union men. The NorwichBrass band did the escort duty to the hall and played stirring music before and after the meeting. March 20, 1366,—A meeting of the trustees of the New London County Agricultural society was held at the office of the recording secretary in this city Saturday, March 17th, John Brewster, chairman. The following named persons were appointed mar- shals at _the annual fair: Chief Mar- shal, N. B. Payne of New London; first E Jacob Bacheldor of Sprague; fourth assist- ant, C. K. Bishop of New London; fifth assistant, J. D. Brewster of Led- yard and sixth assistant, C. L. Rix of Norwich. The subscriptions to the Norwich Horse Railway Company which have been_ heretoforc made being no longer considered_binding, the corporators have called a meeting for the purpose of recelving new subscriptions; and it i5 expectd thaet the whole amount will be subscribed today. Persons who have subscribed, or who may wish to subscribe will do well to attend the meeting called for this morning at Col. Wait's office. Horse Leaped Twenty Feet. Joseph Conner’s horse, with a gro- cery wagon attached, ran away on the street in back of the old court house ruins, on Saturday afternoon, and leaped off the offset to the road, a dis- tance of twenty feet. The horse re- THE '66 FAIR cefved no gpperent injuries, but th wagon was smashed to pleces and & gallon of molasses spilied. March 21, 1886.—Postmaster Stark- weather has tendered his resignation. He has for the past five years dis- charged the duties of the office with ability and fidelity. No man in the state has, du the war, done greater service than he in all that pertained to the raising and equipping of volun- teers, nor bas any man been a more earnest, steady and true friend of the sudier. To Raise Fifty Thousand Dollars. A meeting of the corporators of the Norwich Horse Railroad Company, was held at the office of John T. \Vail on Tuesday. It was voted that the books for subscription to the stock be opened, and that an effort be made to procure subscriptions to the amount of fifty thousand doHars, upon which the capital company can be organized and the work commenced. March 23, 1866—The Equinoctial storm made its appearance on time Tuesday, the day of vernal solstice and continued through Wednesday. Dennis Murphy was arrested while getting off the cars in this city on Tuesday, by policeman Benson, on the charge of stealing some $600 or $700 in New London, eome eight months hence. He was arested soon after the theft, but the officers who made the arrest, after investigations, concluded to let’ the matter drop. Sheriff Ra mond, however, felt assured that the man was gullty, and has been on the ‘ookout for him’ since, and hearing he was in Norwich, ordered the arrest. Murphy was taken to New London Tuesday night. Nominated for Representatives. March 23, 1866—The democratic caucus at Treadway hall last night, nominated George Sherman and Ed- ward Hunter for representatives. The Chelsea Machine Works at the old book bindery building on Broad- way, are now actively emploved on all manner of machinists® tools. On Tues- day they shipped two admirably built screw cutting lathes to Providence. Spirited Union Rally. The rally of the Union party in Breed hall on Friday evening was one of the most spirited of the campaign. The floor of the hall was crowded with a dense mass of the voters of Norwich and vicinity, while the galleries were filled mostly with ladies. The barn of James Weeks in Volun- town was consumd by fire on Thurs- day evening. There were two horses, two yoke of oxen, and two cows, to- gether with about five tons of hay and farming implements in the barn, all of which were burned. The fire was the work of incendiary. SAILING VESSELS ARE IN GREAT DEMAND. Owners Find No Trouble in Selling Craft These Days. Coasting and fishing vessels are de- cidedly scarce these days as evidenced by the recent entrance into this coun- of several agents of coastal and fish trading firms of Newfoundland, seeking such craft. Many agents have been sent to Canada also in search of boats. In the course of the war most of the steamers that have been engeg- en in this trade have been requision- ed for transport of ice breaking ves- sels in European waters. Tramp steamers finding more lucra- tive employment. elsewhere have prac- ticaily desertel Newfoundland. This wil necessitate the employment of sailing craft to carry exports of salit fish to Mediterranean ports and bring back the large amount of salt needed in the industry. The agents will try to_buy between 40 and 50 vessels. New London has been a favorable port for many agents desiring vessels for the coast trading service. Steam lighters particularly have been in de- and and many trades for these ves- 15 have been completed in this city. Ore Newfoundlander recently visited this city to beard a schooner at anchor in the lower harbor which he had fol- lowed from New York in the hope ot boarding her and talking business. Another recent visitor here said that he had hunted in vain for six weeks to secure a sailing vessel of any type that could carry a deck load and be used in the coast trading service. ARE READY FOR THE SHAD SEASON. Fishermen Get 780 Permits to Operate Fyke Nets in State. The 780 applications for permits to use fyke nets in this state, which have been recelved at the office of the fish and game commission up to this week, was taken as an indication of a brisk season. It begins May 1 and ends June 10, Permits were sued for each application. The number was 204 more than last vear. The have been issued are the Connecti- cut, Farmington, Scantic, Hockanumy Pawcatuck, Mystic, Poquonock and for traps in Long TIsland sound. Li- censes hace also been granted for the use of gill nets. Before the licenses can become operative the nets must be approved by inspectors from the department. The legal size for meshes is two and one-half inches square. Superintendent John M. Crampton as received from the bureau of sheries in Washington a circular in which attention was called to the decrease in the shad supply in Mary- jand and Virginia. The _ circular stated the yield of shad in Maryland waters fell from 5,541,000 in 1396 to 1,454,000 in 1915, ‘and in Virginia the ' reduction for the same period was from 11,170,000 to 4,714,000. Among the causes given in the cfr- cular “for the reduction are the use of gill nets and the destruction of shad eggs by eels. The circular laid stress on the fact the shad fish- ing could not be maintained unless the shad were allowed to reach spawning grounds. Skalowsky’s Name Changed to Slade. A petition of Joseph Skalowsky, a former constable of New London, for a change of name to Slade, was grant- ed by Judge Milton A. Shumway_in the superior court Friday morning. His wife and four children were also per- mitted to assume the name of Slade. Skalowsky claimed that the. name he has been going under was not his own, but one he took when he came to this country. He said_ that the name was awkward and embarrassing and that he desired to assume the rivers for which the licenses SECOND SCHOLARSHIP FOR JUNIOR MILITARY CAMP. Trinity Grad to Pay High School Boy's Expenses. A second scholarship of 355, to pay the expenses of one boy of the senior class of a Connecticut High school to the junior military train- ing " camp, to be held in Plattsburg this summer, under the auspices of the war department, from July 5 to August 8, has been given by -an alumnus ' of Trinity college, who graduated more than forty years ago, and who wishes to have his name withheld for the present. This scholarship will be awarded as a re- sult of the same competition as that fo: the scholarship already an. nounced to be given by the twenr: five members of the First Training regiment of Plattsburg now in Ci necticut, the exact details of which wil be made public in the near fu- ture. There are four general conditions in the competition under which awarded. First, all candidates will theso two scholarships will be have to pass a ph which will assure them that they will not be rejected by the army surgeons at Plattsburg. Second, each candidate must obtain a cerfificate from the principal of the school in which he is a student that his schol- astic standing is satisfactory. Third, each candidate must present a list of his extra-curriculum acerv school, signed by _the prin the high school. ~ Fourth, each can- didate must_write a short paper, not exceeding 500 words, on_ the sub- ect of “Why Plattsburg Appeals to Me” All the data under these four heads will be submitted to the com- mittee of award, which will consits of five members, chosen at Ilarge throughout the state. recently assured the Military Train- The department of the east has ing Camps' association, _consisting of about 3,000 men, who have attended military training camps held by the war department in the last thres vears, that there was no possibility of the Plattsburg camps being given up this summer on account of the presence of the greater part of the mobile regular -army of the United States along the Mexican border. MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF MONTVILLE CHURCH Annual Home Mite Box Opening— Birthday of New Secretary and Treasurer Observed. The annual home mite box openin; of the Woman's Missionary Society the Union Baptist church, Montville, was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Woodmansee Thursday _ afternoon, March 23. On account of fllness the attendance was small but a profita- ble_meeting was enjoyed. The president, Mrs. A. P. Latimer, presided and all present participated in_the program. Mrs. Woodmansee served fruit salad with whipped cream, cake and cocoa. It being the birthday of the new secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Walter HOEELIGK’S MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same peica. Jeffers, ‘a birthday ~ cake, decorated with the proper number of candles, was presented her. There were seven ladles.present and the collection amounted to $15.43. The Ladies' Aid society of this church feel grateful to those who as- sisted by contribution in the installa- tion of electric lights in the ‘church which make a decided improvement. Improving Railroad Tracks. A _great deal of work s being done near the Groton station, where & L:E: of men are busy on the f the New Haven road. A big squad 'BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1916 ~ - TO HOLD PRIMARIES ON THE 30TH District Conventions WIill Take Place Four Days Later. town primaries for the election > to the republican state of conyention will all be held on the 30th of this month, next Thursday. The choose sena- ‘All p seleetion of delegates to the state con- vention shall be held towns upon the same day; all primar- les or caucuses for the selection of ja it the several towna tions shall be held in the s upon the same day; all primaries or caucuses for the selection of dele; to county conventions shall be he! the several towns upon the same day; ail primaries or caucuses for the selec. tion of delegates to senatorial conven- tons shall be held in the several towns upon the same day: all primaries or caucuses for the selection of delegates to representative conventions or for the nomination of candidates for rep- resentative in caucus, where no com- vention for such purpose is held, shall be held in the several towns upon the all primaries or caucuses for the selection of delegates to con- ventions to select judges of probate and justices of the peace shall be held In the several towns upon the same In all the towns or citles where said_delegates and officers are elected at city or town conventions, the dele- gates to sald -city and town conven- tions shall be chosen at cau primaries held on the date specified by the state central committee as above provided, and said city or town con- ventions shall be held three days after said caucuses or primaries. central committee shall, at least fifteen ch caucuses or pri- maries, designate the days upon which such primaries or caucuses shall be held, which days shall be at least ten before the meeting of such con- vention, but nothing herein contained shall prevent the state central com- mittee from designating the same day for the holding of primaries or cau- cuses for the selection of delegates to the state, congressional, county, sena- probate conventions, the same day the holding of primaries or caucuses for the selection of delegates to the senatorial, representative, probate and justice of the peace conventions and caucuses at which senators, represen- of probate, and justices re nominated directly in the intervention of the several days previous to shall be held for the appointment or es to any convention except at the time and in the manner election of delega shall be the duty of the chair- man of the republican town commit- tee in each town to give notice of e primary or caucus to in such town, by posting a call for such primary or caucus, speci- ¢ and place thereof, as the state central com except that the chairman of a v indicate the hour of the day upon which such primary or caucus is to be held, on the sign- designated by BADCOLD?TAKE “CASCARETS”FOR BOWELS TONIGHT THEY'RE FINE! LIVEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS AND LEAR YOUR HEAD. NO HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH, BAD COLD OR CONSTIPATION BY MORNING. part of the body—are quickly come by urging the liver to action keeping the bowels free of Take Cascarets to-night and you wake up with & clear head cold will be gone. Cascarets while you sleep; they cleanse regulate the somach, remove th, undigested food and foul gases the excees bile from the carry off the constj and poison from bowels. T Remember the quickest way to get rid of colds is one or twe COAL Free Buraiag Kinds and Lebig ALWAYS 1N STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 463-13 Hii F, H. WILLIAMS, JR. General ‘Agt H. C. LONG, Special Ast, F. H. KENYO! Hartford. ‘Conn. Special Agt. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING | When ordering glasses try our Rim- | ————————————————————&= less Toric, made to correct the error day, 2 and 745 p. m—adv. Charles Meyers is spending the week end with relatives in Webster, Mass. wells have been setn to the _stat source of the cases of typhold fever can be located. NORWICH TOWN Carri John Casey Writes from the Phi pines. supper committes Now at Philippines. Eighth infantry. Delivered Mail on Foot. post in such town and also by publis] said call fn a r ublican newspa- per published in said town, if any there in a republican news- a substantial circulation in such town, 2 ¢ of such primary or caucus. town committee shall fail primaries or caucuses, under of this rule, the mem- committee for the in which such town committee necessary Dpi or caucuses e. “The delegates from the several sen- more towns each sh: the delegates elected to the state the towns comprising such distriots, and all conventions for the purpose of selecting such delegates shall be held in the pon the same day not more than five be appointed everal districts anad shall be held cal examination, | the several convention and up- to be designated by the state Gustave Greenwood to Enlist in Navy —Samples of Well Water Sent Away —Notes and Personals. Gsutave Greenwood of Front street where he will enlist in the navy. Greenwood has been employed in the Ponemah mills for the past few years. Arranging for Bachelor Supper. A meeting of the committee on the bachelor supper to be given soon the Taftville Congregational church by the Men's club was held Friday even- ing and the final arrangements were is expected number will attend and a delightful Personals and Notes. three new del very wagons. Annie Thoma ng a few days with relatives in L. A. Packer left Friday evening for Boston, where he will spend the weel end with friends. Howare Dunse has accepted a_posi- tion with tho Sanitary Fibre mills in Versailles and begins work there Mon- Samuel Marcille has resigned his po- RUB RHEUMATISM PAINFROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS on foot. Scouts to Drill. ther drill for promotion. \ering Arms. Bushnell, in Providence. eigns of approaching spring. Mrs. Thomas Day of Otrobando avenue. i Hartford. of refraction of your eyes. Care exercised in our exa: is why our carefully made glasses help | your eyesight. J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, Norwich, Conn. or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT; and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES h Repairs for all m: A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET 10 Broadwa: Samples of the water from several chemist for examination to see if the Corset Hospital 'S CORSET HOSPITAL— In the shopping district.—Cleaning, mending and_alterations at moder- cost. Stock Orders, taken for Goodwin Corset. 116 Broadway. Social at Scotland Road Hall—Rural Ph ~13. 's Wagon Held Up by Drifte— . 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. and_Wednesday only UMBERLAND CLUB WHISKEY, sold regularly for 50c a pint, willl be 40c. NMODERN PLUMBING ir. modern house . et We guaran. t2s tho very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest Another entertainment held Friday evening in Scotland Road hall under the auspices of the Social club was well patronized. Music for the dancing was furnished by Greenman's orchestra of four pleces, with Prof. E. L. Tink- ham from Hanover as prompter. Sand- wiches, coffee, doughnuts and cheese were eerved during the evening by the is as essential Ask us for plans and prices J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street | Robert d. Cochrm GAS FITTING, JLUMBING, STEAM 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Coni Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. | T. F. BURNS == Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street 4 IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY Mrs. John Casey of West Town street has received a letter from her son, John, written from Fort Willlam McKinley, Rizal, Philippine Islands. He was transferred in January from Panama to the Philippines and writes a most interesting letter describing the Filipinos and their mode of life. Mr. Casey is a member of Company M, For Saturda; the famous day to spend two weeks' vacation at bis home on West Town street. Woodbury O. Rogers of Washington street and F. C. Warner of Bliss place were in Groton Friday evening. where The high wirds this week have made | they attended the grange meeting. fresh drifts in the roads. The school b ¢ wagon from Plain Hill finds hard work in getting over the road. One of the R. F. D. carriers encountered such deep drifts that In one place he took the horse from the sleigh, fastened it, and delivered mall for some distance Miss Lydia Lathrop of Canterbury, who has been visiting Greeneville, came uptown the week to call on former neighbors. the first of CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years Signature of Boy Scouts, Troop No. 5, will meet in the First Congregational chapel Monday evening. There will be fur- Rev. C. A. Northrop will conduct the Sunday afternoon service at the Shel- 477 TiE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Mrs. Mary Webb of Town street Teft Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary A chickadee was heard calling “Phoebe” Friday morning, one of the further WORRIES, DELAYS and EX- TRA EXPENSE by having your Watch, DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROCCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- atalie Bromley of Harrison's station, Waterford, is visiting Mrs. Diamond Setting. Diamonds examined and cleaned. F. W. GUILD Miss Mary D. McNally of West Town street left Friday for a few days' t with Miss Wauline Greene of Willlam Lyons, a student at Bates college, Lewiston, Me., arrived Thurs- 21 Broadway BORN Simpson. to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C. Gray. DIED. years. Greeneville, Monday, March 2 est models in every DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SIMPSON—In Backus hospital, March 24, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton John & Geo. H. Bliss GRAY—In North Stonington, March . 1916, a daughter, Jeanetfe Alyse, GARLINGTON — In Norwich, March MISS ADLES 23, 1916, George Garlington, aged 21 M" C‘ SCALP SPECIALIST in New York securing ‘and New Sto HAIR, FACE, Miss Adles 1 the New Hair St Back to business Thursday morni March 23rd. 306 Maln Sircet—Next t Funeral from St Andrews church at Burial in Ames cemetery, Overhauling and Chelsea Banik. 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 |7 HENRY E. CHURCH ‘WM. SMITH ALLEN RUB PAIN AWAY WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD, PENE- TRATING “ST. JACOB’S OIL." ‘What's Rheum:»um? Pain only. Stop drugging! Aty requires internal treatment. Rub struck on there Friday morning in addition to those already employed. Friday the tracks of the Norwich ,madwv?rm:“ line were being made evel. The ers for the temporar: track over the highway were put in place Thursday. A trestle will be built to the river but only the cars will be run over it as it will not be strong enough at first to support the engine: The Connecticut Campus and Look- out is the title of a handsomely gotten up issued semi-monthly by the stu of the Comnecticut Agricul soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” directly ugon the “tender spot” and re; f comes instantly. 1575 Farmicss rhewmatism and sclatica liniment, which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Quit complaining! a small trial bottle from your gist, and in just a moment you'll and sclatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swélling. Relief awaits you. Old, t. Jacobs Oil” has cured mil- ons of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, “St. Jacobs OLI" Don’t suffer! DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46" Shannon Building trance. Phone. Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, - — CARRIACGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work.: i g in all its branches. Seolt & Clrk borp. 507 to 515 North Main St ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c. =plete stock. Best Servies DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Strect DR. PECK IS SICK WITH PNEUMONIA. wiLL IN THIS SPACE AS SOON AS ABLE TO RESUME! PRACTICE 2 Telephone 633-4. We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big Ben and Baby Ben, all of which are fully guaranteed by me. We also carry of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Qur prices are the low- est in town. We buy and exchange Old Gold, Sil- ver and Jewelry for their full vale. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. d. OGULNICK & CO. 32 Franklin Street Phone 714-12 JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 SROADWAY makes poor land good and good land Get our prices for any quantity Take elevator Shetucket Silreet en- ANNOUNCE MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watel and securities of Lowes: