Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1916, Page 13

ey Alln & Son || - Bulletine FURNISHING . UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested THE WEATHER. ‘Conditions. There f5 a moderate dfsturbance over upper Michigan, moving Sastward, Temperatires are high east of_the Mississimpl. Flood warnings haye also been is- sued in the lower Connecticut river. There will be local rains Saturday night and Sunday in New York and New Pngland. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate variable; mid- dle Atlantic moderate south. Forecast. East New York, Sonthern New Eng- land: Fair Saturday, local rains at night or Sunday. hern New England: Fair Sat- urday; Sunday probably rain. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperatures and the barometric changes Friday: SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old . Pcint Comfort, Rich- mend, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by water and rail. 5 Ther’. Bar. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent | = = - @ am 3 54 3015 R P omi o R 60 MAIN STREET Highest 70, lowest 40. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Friday's weather: Fair and warmer, DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Sun. Moon and Tides. . [T Sun 1 _High || Moon mEAl e E e ! Rises™| sote. [l Water. | Rises: Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat |5 Tr m &m0 H 08 I“ i i 28 X i X . R. AGNEW, M. D. | e h ol Physician and Surgeon 31 611 ! 7.23 I Room 214 Thayer Building 1 g | | Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: = : Office Hours: 12-2; Six hours after nigh water It Is low 24 p.m: 7-% except Wednesday | t1de. which is followed by ficod tide. 7-§ Wednesday and Satur- and dey evenings, and by | Saturday GREENEVILLE Interesting Program at Pul School —Women’s Guild Society of St. An- drew’s Church Mests. eppointment DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. seumatism (including Neurltis: ¢in Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Ru; éown Conditions, = Premature ~Aging, Hardening of the Arterfes. Culture catment only for Blood diseases. ple and reilable prevention of Ty- 75, Rabies and Lockiaw. rs: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. isits. after 8 p. m. Friday afternoon an interesting pro- gram was carried out in the assembly room of the Greeneville Grammar school by the pupils of all the grades. The program follows: 0ld Folks at home, song, all grades; Psalm of Life, Stella Peterson: John Billington’s Journey, Henrietta Ulmer; My Old_Kentucky, song, all grades; Mercy, Edith Wilson; Boys' Scout march, seventh and eighth grades; oy s Music in the Air, all grades; Our Herces, Brownie Labenski; When American House Spesial Rates to Theatre Troupe: Polly Buys a Hat, Helen Van Duyne; e : . P% | Love's Old Sweet Song, seventh and Traveling Men, Eto. eighth grades; Self-dependence, John Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, | SuPlicki: Papa Was Stumped, Harold Dahl; Abou Ben Ardes, seventh grade, Miss Coughlin; Sheridan’s Ride, grade 6, Miss Driscoll; Sticht, Your Bust, Henry Boyd; When Father Carves the FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. p )’ Duck, Pearl Mood, remarks, Mr. Mc- Trommer’s R e O Ocean, all grades. Byergreen Beer © [k i il (Tl L REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL £ CO. Church. ! Rev. C. J. Harriman of Putnam de- livered the address at the Lenten ser- vice in St. Andrew's church Friday evening. Rev. Harriman took his text from Jeremiah, chapter 7, 18th verse, New Styles “Th children gather wood.” There w a large attendance. The male SPRING MILLINERY ™~ Women's Guild Society Meets. The Woman's Guild of St. Andrew’s church held their regular business meeting with Mrs. George. E. Stevens of Prospect streef. Reports were read and accepted. The regular routine of business was transacted. MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street GET YOUR SWEETHEART A BOX OF Here From China. Findlay’s Maple Sweethearts|Shine, ez, mong, hosg who resie: Personals. | i Mrs. M. J. Solomon of Fourth street Enarantsed i Hads in the has returned after spending a few days |.mt IVemnl with friends ‘f ew York. John Sullivan and his assistant com- Vagly MapleWonds | 1 30ir Dutting up the awming . sront uf Willilam Bowen's store Friday rorning. GET A BOX FOR THE KIDS 1 pound box 50c, postpaid & boxes 3250 postpaid. WRITE FOR PRICES ON Maple Syrup and Maple Sugar Howard Findlay, North Graftsbury, Vermont Edward Riordan, who has been con- fined to his home for the past week with a severe attack of grip, is able to be out. Halgo Erleson and George Gardner, who have been employed in the fac- tory of the Remington Munition Co. i Eddystone, Pa., have returned to their homes in this’ city. A deer was seen limping on three legs the other morning by a North Main street resident. It is thought that the deer fell from a cliff and was injured in that way. The game war- den was notified and permission was given the man to shoot the animal and take charge of the body. TO MEET IN NORWICH Annual Meeting of the Eastern Con- necticut Branch, W, B. M,, to Be a* Second Church in June. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Bliss STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone. , 50 WEST MAIN ST. 0vérhauling and Repair Work | of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Waork. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seolt & Clrk Corp 507 te 515 North Main St. acoount of increase 1n price of te- oco, the Whitestone Te paceo, stons Clasr will oid e R 37 SOREME 0 san2d Frasklis St At the quarterly meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Missions held at Putnam on Thursday an invitation was received from the missicnary so- clety of the Second Congregationa! church of this city to hold the annual meeting of the branch at that churck in June. The invitation was accapted NEW COMMUNION SERVICE. To be Accepted and Consecrated Sun- day at Grace Church, On Sunday morning the communion service presented Grace church, Yan- tic, by the Altar Guild 2nd the Sun- day school, will be accepted and con- gecrated. Shelton—Rev. William C. Lathrop, Ph. D., for 15 years pastor of the Con- gregational church, has announced his 1esignation and his acceptarce of a similar charge in Mt. Carmel. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2 Lady Assista; Capt. Bela P. Learned, st Conn. Artillery of this city, was appointed the rank of second lieutenant in the regular service fifty years ago. The political parties in this city heid large and enthulastic meetings and had prominent speakers on their programs. The Broadway Congregational church Daid off its entire debt of $9,500. Gleanings from the Bulletin files of 1866 follow: Second Lisutenant Apoointments. March 26, 1866.—Among the 200 con- firmations by the senate last week to he rank of second lieutenant in_ the regular service were six from Con- necticut, as follows: Capt. Bella P. Learned, Ist Conn. Artillery, to be second ileutenant of the 4th U. S. Artillery; Lieut. Col. F. E. Camp, Midletown, 29tk C. V. to be second lieutenant 14th U. 8. Cavalry; Lieut. C. E. Dibble, 11th C. V., to be second leutenant 1§th U. S, Infantry; Lieuts. D. M. Lee of New London and J. N. Smith, 29th C. V., to second lieutenants 19th U. S. Infantry. These commis- slons were conferred without examina- tions, for meritorious services in vol- unteer forces during the rebellion. Mr. Learned of this city, will decline the appeintment, having entsved into other business engagements. The assessors’ returns of U. S. In- ternal revenue taxes for February 1866 Norwich is rated with $1! 8.84. Special Common Council Meeting. March 2 1866.—A special meeting of the board of common council was held at the council chamber on Mon- day evening. On the motion of Coun- cllman Coit it was voted to allow Wil- fam S. Hempstead to move a barn, near the residence of Lewis A. Hyde, Norwich Town, through some of the streets of the city to Fast Broad street, outside the city line. Union Men Hold Rally March 28, 1865.—Breed hall was again filled with a_enthusiastic_and larger gathering of Union men of the city of Norwich and vicinity, who had come together to listen to addresses from Hon. Henry C. Deming of Hart- }ford, and Senator Fowler of Tenne- see. The hall was filled long before the hour of opening the mecting. and by the time the organization was com- plete there was a perfect jam in al' parts of the house. ; mfliéic' GLLETIN, .urin‘fiv."n.'fifl; IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO Captain Bela P. Learned Elevated to Rank of Second Lieuten- ant—Broadway Church Paid Off Big Debt. Elected Second Lieutenant. At & meeting of the Norwich Light Infantry held at the armory, Monday evenirg, the 26th Corp. Henry C. Spalding was elected second lieutenant vice Lieut. Henry E. Bowers, resigned. Paid Off Church Debt. March 29, 1866.—The Broadway Congregational soclety have recently paid their entire debt of $9,700, the money having been raised by subscrip- lon. On Monday, the steamer State of Maine, which has been entirely ren- ovated, new boilers put in etc. at an expense of over $60,000 will take the place of the steamer City of New Lon- don, on the Norwich and New York lne, and will run alternately with the City of Boston, until the repairs of the ity of New York are “mee“fl’,, A drayman engaged in stacking up barrels at the Hayward Rubber Com- pany’s office on Water street, was severely bruised on Monday by the fall of the barrel on which he stood, e preciftated s sevaril: otiecs’on im. Burglars in Greeneville. March 30, 1866.—John Moriarty's shoe maker’s shop next the post office in Greeneville was broken into Wed- nesday night and $150 worth of leath- er and stock stolen. No clue has ye. been discovered to the thieves. A meeting of the democratic sup- porters of the English ticket. held in Treadway hall on Thursday evening, was addressed by Gen. L. H. Rosseau of Kentuckey, and Col. N. G. Taylor of Tennesee. The hall was two thirds full, many republicans being present out of curlosity. Caucus in Appollo Hall. The caucus at Appollo hall last eve- ning was, notwithstanding tke storm, one of the largest ever held in this town. Hon. John T. Walit was ap- pointed chairman and Lieutenant Stephen B, Meech and Major Charles M. Coit, secretaries. The first ballot for representative resulted as follows: Daniel W. Perkins 126, Isaac H. Brom- ley 35, John A. Sterry 21, Joseph Sel- den 20. John T. Adams 2." Mr. Perkins was Ceclared nominated. Asecond ballot was taken, which resulted in no choice, and on the third bailot Isaac H. Bromley recelved 125 out of 22§ votes and was declared nominated. 52 SUDDEN DEATHS DURING PAST QUARTER Norwich Had 17, New London 11, Groton 3 and Stonington 8. Caroner Franklin H. Brown's report of sudden and violent deaths in New London for the past quarter total 1 has had 17 of such deaths and New London 11, Stoning- ton 8, Groton 3 and East Lyme 3. Coroner Brown’s report follows: Norwich. Harriet Tomi Jan. 8, 3 years, 8 months, 15 d diphtheria and se- pic and oedema of laryn: Mrs. Hattie Wilbur, Ja heart f: John W cinoma of eral metarta . 8, about 55, Mary M Jan. 13, 22 vears, carbolic acid poisoning, self adminis- tered by mistake. Bertha Golomb, Jan. 16, 30 days, grip. Wilhelmina Radtska, Jan. 20, 76 vears, chronic endocarditis. Philena C. Spencer, Jan. 20, 33 years, strangulation by hanging, self inflict- ed, with suicidal intent. James Martin, Jan. 21, 80 vears, an incised wound of the neck, self-in- flicted with_suicidal inten Walcan Kowaleski, Feb. 2, 28 yvears, fracture of skull Annie M. Boyd, Feb. 2, 48 years, cerebral hemorrhage. Elmer Stapleton, Feb. 3, 28 vears, fracture of vertebea and psoas abscess Mary Sweeney, Feb. 22, 32 years, ecute indi fon’ and alcoholism. Victor Duhame, Feb. 24, 2 months, 9 a cedems Annie_McIntyre Barry, syears, apoplexy. Hermain Maine, Feb. 26, 54 vears, }multiple contusion of chest and frac- ture of ribs. Annie Ferry, March 11 poisoning from bichloride Thomas Mc : Yyears, fractures of skull. New London. Mrs. Lottie Merritt, Jan. 1, 48 years, acute cardiac dilatation with clunic endecarditis. acute aor; and preliminary Feb. 18, 54 6 month: of mercur; farch 12, Mary Keenan, Jan. 14, 68 vears, acute cardiac dilation. Rosco Sann, Feb. 5, about 21 vears, fracture of skull. Mary C. Williams, Feb. 5, cardia renal disease. Dominique Dovedo, Feb. 4, age not 53 vears, known, injuries received by being struck by locomotive. James Clark, Feb. vears, frac- ture of skull and cerebral injury. Philip C. Dunford, March 3, 68 years, engina pectoris. Ferdinand Douglas, March 11, 70 years, chronic disease of the heart. Lina Cohn, March 16, 32 years, ex- Dosure to cold and freezing to death. Joseph Andre. March 22, 45 years, fracture of skull and cerebral injur- ies. Henry A. Smith, March 23, 73 years, angina pectoris. Stonington. Mary Jarvis, Feb. §, 5 years and 3 months, convulsions, following a con- gestive chill. John A. Vargos, Feb. 13, 74 years. Heart disease. George T. Belanger, Feb. 15, 20 years, fracture of the base of the skull and compound fracture of both legs. Andrew B. Gardner, Feb. 23, 59 years, shot himself. Manuel Enos, Feb. 24, 31 years, cer- ebral hemorrhage. Alice E. Bogue, Feb. 26, 57 apoplexy. Amos Bunnelle, March 13, 80 years, a gun shot wound. John C. Horgan, March 24, 61 years, acture of skull, neck and back. Groton. Sarah M. Smith, Jan. 24, 72 years. Heart disease. John Hunton, Feb. §, 60 years, heart diseare. Mallace A. McDonald, March 15, 46 RANDRETH o PILL! An Effective Laxative Purely Vegetable Constipation, years, SHORE LINE TROLLEY CREWS CHOOSE RUNS Changes on Local Lines Will Go Into Effect on Monday. The trolleymen of the Shore Line Electric company until further notice have been assigned the following runs: Run No. 1, New London—Williman- tie Conductor, R. T. McClure, motor- man, C. H. Standish, Jr. , New London—Williman- . Desmarais, A. Christianson. ew London—Willima A Barwell. 5, New London—Williman- . E. Mulkin, G. W. Leonard. 1 No. 6, New London—Taftville, W. Riordan, J. W. Dawson. Run No. 7, Greeneville—West Side, C._H. Raynes, C. M. Douslas. Run No. 8, Greeneville—West Side, F. P. Shea, T. I Larkin. Run No. 9, Yantic, H. D. Metcalt, H. Soules. Run No. 10, Yantic, E. W. Loomis, H. F. McGlone. run ‘on New London- T. Leonard, New London-Tattville line run on New London-Willimantic line. lina to night run on New London- Tastville 1 London-Willimantic line to night rua on same line. tral Village line to spare list. 4. was of Havana brown poplin, with the fashionable plait at each side. Lapels and modish finishing touch. for lighter weight dresses. one shown yesterday tint, cuffs were in rich white Bengaline and the finish was ivory buttons. charming dress, its skirt in parel de sign, bac! ly draped. vest effect in white Georgette crepe. No. 11—F. P. McMahon, H. Shaw. No. 125, Jennes. Changes in Assignment. CONDUCHRORS. G. B. Carpenter, from nigh® run on ‘Willimantic-South Coventry line to day run on same line. H. L. Crooks, from list to night ville line. from night run on to night M. B. Looby, from spare list to night run on Yantic line. J T. Manchester, from night run on Greeneville-West Side line to night run on Falls line. F. B. Lille, from spare list to night pm o ‘Willimantic-South Cowentry 2. J. V. Neary, from night run on. New London-Willimantic line to spare list. MOTORMEN. C. H. Standish, Jr., from day run on Greeneville-West Side line to day run on New London-Willimantic line. C. M. Douglas, from trolley freight run to ray run on Greeneville-West Side line. E. Florence, from night run on Falls P. Sullivan, from day run on New I H. Cruthers, from night run on New London-Taftville line to night run on New London-Willimantic line. H. E. Copeland, from spare list to night run on Central Village line. A. F. Meyers, from spare list to night run on Falls line. J. King, from New London-Taftville line to_trolley freight run. H. Willlams, from night run on Cen- C. E. Anderson, from night run on ew London-Willimantic line to spare list. The ohange will go into effect April SEPARATE SKIRTS. Beautiful Designs Shown This Season —Novel Touches Given Even Inex- Designers of separate put on the market this year an un- usually models, trimly tailored. large number of attractive One seen at the openings yesterday magdn fancy buttons gave a Natty, 100, was a blue and red serge skirt, having fancy pockets and trim- ming of red and black buttons. A biue diagonal skirt in yoke effect also had the two side pockets o pop- ular this season, and lines «f small buttons as the last touch in smartness. Black and white stripes are always good. “A skirt in this pattern was in the fashionable flare, and had a wide belt in which the stripes ran in the contrasting direction. Near by another skirt was developed in black and white check, the feature of the cut belng two jarge V pockets. These handsome price from $5.50 to $6. skirts average in Charming Dresses. ‘Warm weather increases the demanc A dainty was of a plum in silk poplin. The collar and An Empire dress in Belgian blue, its material a French serge, was designed in bolero effect, skirt. buttons were the smart finish. over a box plaited Rows of handsome platinum Navy taffeta was the material of a and front, and being modis! The jacket waist had a Handsome Hat Models. B S: 1y Boswell Avenue—Laurel [ 4mong beautiful hats noticed in yes- s ‘};“-";‘:,’I‘g:n;“‘.fi’]g[“;’fl{‘(. £ | erday’s displays was a_Tuscan poks Crepenu, o, 5, Sontral Village, W. E.| with black velvet edge. The trimming e Ta e was_clusters of moss rosebuds and a it . oAt O L. plack velvet tle. ristianson, G. G. Jenning: - : Run No. 14, ¥ails, G. P. Taylor, 3. | , Fesentially sprinslike ‘was a hemp 8. Mea . 15, C. E. Herskeli, H. Run No. 16, Willimantic—South Cov- turban fined with narrow jet braid, its trim the new green, its brim de- a standing bunch of lacquered entry, G. E. Ca 2 displays of seasonable skirts. Ron o 1T, e Erurdick. | yujts coats and millinery were never B L. s, B. Florence. more varied or more enticing. Run Ne. 101, New London-Williman- | , Now 18 the time to T licR-F I LN(\‘uarfl. E. Lyon. big stocks for spring and summer No. 102, New London—willi- s. e tie, A O SreNatey. T Shaii- | " Where the newest designs, most fa- Run ' No. 104, New London Swiii- | vorably priced, are obtalnable is told r T. Gleason, H. A Rush. |by The Bulletin's advertisers today. Run No. 105—D. S. Marqui: Cruthers. N Run No. New London—Taftville, E. J. Cass, A. S. Carpenter. Run No. 107, Greeneville-West Side, F. E. kwith, C. B. Lamb, Run No. 108, Greeneville-West Si —§ V. Her(;, . ‘;: Miner. £ade 'un No. 109, Yantic—M. B. Lo G C. Conrad. g un No. 110, Yantic—E. E. Rive E. J. Flynn. sy Iy yage, H. . Copeland. un No. 113, Central Village—' Abell, R D. Harris. R un No. 114, Falls—J. T. Manch A. F. Myers. S Run No. 115, New London-Taftville —W. R. Shaw, J. Rutherford. Dun No. 116, Willimantic-South Cov - entry—F. B. Lillie, P. Marcaurele. Trolley Freight. W. H. Sweet, conductor; J. King,| motorman. , Spare List. No. 1—W. W. Lund, D. Church. No. 2—J. V. Neary, R. H. Donohue. No. 3—W. E. Appley, H. Williams. No. 4—L. P. Gladue, C. E. Anderson No. 5—A. V. Jackson, F. A. Towne. No. 6—W. Donovan, J. B, Johnstone No. 7—G.A. Howard, F. H. Shea. No. 8—L. Jocques, L. F. Lovett. .No. No. $—P. C. Collins, H, D. Johnson No. 10—J. McGlone, L. Gelino. years, hcart disease. Preston. Louisa Cruttenden, Feb. 8, 70 years, acute dilara‘um of heart. Loyal B. Cowles, March 18, 70 years, acute dilatation of the heart. Bozrah. Frank Duprey, March 8, 60 unknown causes. Sprague. Peter C. Ward, March 11, 57 years, heart disease. years, Lyme. Amos Beckwith, Jan. 3, 76 years, of apoplexy. East Lyme. Unknown man, Jan. 30, about 55| years, exposire and freezing. 1 Adella J. #¥ible, Feb. 13, 62 years, | heart diseas H Dwight E. Luce, Feb. 25, 32 vears, ' alcoholicsm. Griswold. Joseph O. Cross, Feb. 15, 85 years, valvular disease and sudden eyncope Voluntown. Hezcah _Kinney, Februs 18, years. Shock and hol.r‘tr,ll.\ll‘lre. Franklin. Felix C. Garceau, March 11. 28 H paralysis of the heart by lnmm Ledyard. Alfred J. Clark, March 19, 37 years, cerebral hemorrhage. Waterford, 10, 81 years. . stitution will Drown who offered that beautiful site at Gale’s Ferry, near Red Top, a de. lightful estate of parkland and woods, in all about 100 acres, situated on the east beauty tion of the new college, the site of- fered by Mr, have placed Gale’s Ferry as a serious rival of New London, for there is not to be found a prettier spot upon the prettiest of rivers. S. J. Kehoe system. GIVES $50 TO COLLEGE Charles H. Brown, of Norwich, Grate- fully Remembered by Woman's Col- lege Founders. In its Connecticut Coilege Notes the New London Day says: A contribution of $50 has been re- ceived at the college from Charles . Erown liest Those who of Norwich, one of the ear friends of Connecticut college. re familiar with the ear history of the founding of the in- recall that it was Mr. bank of the Thames. Could alone have decided the loca- Brown would no doubt SPANISH WAR VETERANS. Attend Banquet in New York in Honor of Commander- in-Chief Dyer. S. J. Kehoe, superintendent of the gas and electrical plant in tais city, has received an invitation to attend s banquet to be given at the Hotel Eres- lin, New York, the last part of April, in honor of Commander-in-Chiet S. C. Dyer of the United Spanish War Vet- erans, Urless the date, which has not as yet been determined, prevents, Superinten- dent Kehoe will be in attendance. Wwhose home is in St. Louis Madrid is soon t ohave a new water Its efficacy, pleasant taste and freedom from injuri- ous ingredi- ents make Of Horehound and Tar the ideal home treatment for coughs, colds, hoarseness, tick- ling dry sore throat, and ehil- When It Aches Again Try Pike's Toothache Draps kidneys. child of food and make chiid fretful, ir- ‘Worm Killer, a candy worm remover. Gives immediate REACHING THE SPOT it Has Been Done, So Scores of Nor- wich Citizens Say. CHEL SEA FREIGHT AND P SSENGER NORWIGH AND. NEW YORK To get rid of an aching back, The sharp twinges, The tired-out feelings, You must reach the spot—get at the F. W. GUILD JEWELER 21 Broadway DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 In many cages ‘tis the kidneys. V. KNOUSE, Agent Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak $1. TO NEW YORK $1. Norwich citizens testify. Mrs. Margaret Brown, 336 W. Main St. Norwich, says: “My back was in bad shape and I suffered severely from dull, heavy pains across my kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to | get out of bed in the morning and I felt miserable in every way. I tried different medicines, but wasn't helped. Doan's Kidrey Pllls, procured at N. D, Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, made me feel like a different woman, restoring my kidneys to a normal condition and removing the pains in my back.” Price §0c, at all deajers. Dom't stmply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pilis—the same that Mrs. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Watch Child for Worms. Worms sap child's strensth, F. H. WILLIAMS, JR, General ‘Afit, H. C. LONG, Special Agt. .- F. H K YON, Special Agt Hartford, Conn. 4 DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST Corset Hospital RICHMOND'S CORSET HOSPITAL— In the shopping district—Cleaning, mending and_alterations at moder- ate cost. Stock models fittefl. Orders taken for Goodwin Corsel 116 Broadway. Phone $33-13. TuThS rob PAINTING PAPER HANGER WALTER W, WOODWARD, ritated, nervous. Watch stool and at first sign or suspicicn of worms give PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING one-half to one lozenge Kickapoo Interior Decorator. results, is laxative.| Phome 338.12. Corning Road. Paralyzes and removes the worms, im- CALL UP 734 proves digestion and general health of | feb22dTuThS child. Continue giving Kickapoo ] Wk or Without'"Gas AN 'Worm Killer until all signs of worms ments but Always EFFICIENT] are gone. 25c at your Druggisc. Frederick T. Bunce ||~ sconomicai— red We furnish Repairs for all maked Supper to original finish. of Ranges ) and Notes. ohone BERANKLIN STREET. one - Neorwich. Conn. A farewell supper was given by Bd- e g s g B TSNS eom | AT W Gloy & o street ursday evening to a numbe: s employes Yy a Norwich firm as a of his intimate friends. Music and |carpenter. 12 FERRY STRERE : dancing were enjoyed. During _the evening Mr. Sigrist was presented with | Edward Sigrist left Friday evening & pair of cuft links by Willlam Bur-|for Elma, West Virginia, where he gess in behalf of the young people. | Will join his brother, who is on a large Phone Ss1 The party broke up at a late hour, | planiation there. e wishing Mr. Sigrist success in his new line of work. J. S. Grierson, who has been settins ERN PLUMB up machinery for the Whittin Machine MOD: ING = ‘0., Whittinsville, Mass, in the Po-|is as es: tial in. modern house ab ';[:ufld-y-RGlm‘o ':ot lF;;I-lhO';:- a_(mnh n;:l.l.!‘h s, left for his home in| efectricity T, to lighting, We guaran. nager oy of the lo asket- -annopol . " ball team wishes to state that Thurs- £5e e Ny L day night's game in Jewett was not| A large delegation from the Man-| by exPert workmen at the fariegt t:e d-'ecl i g(_‘flllle l‘l’l' l‘he !le!lc' but 'C‘Pelt!r "nltyfi L O. O. F., will leave | prices. that Jewett City will play hero next | Taftville for Westerly at 5.1 this af- K v . < Tuesday evening. The series Is for |ternoon by special car. They will at-| ~°F U8 for plans and prices. 3 (:NMMS: t{:refi out of five glr:(‘s "‘l-[ tend the EIENI!QI given by the Pride 2 ate of the best two out of three. of New ngland lodge of Westerly. 3 Jewett City wins Tuesday’s game the |All those attending will wear their ) NS = series AT be even and ‘the deciding |gala badges. ‘] F. TO‘\IPKINS same will be played on a neutral floor ain Street With a neutral referee. Tuesday night's Ought to Talk to Wilson. 67 West M S i game will be refereed by Ed. Denehy " — % of Mystic, the referee Who was at the | mar® &"’:;_,fi.“‘;:’;,&”,‘: o = i fame In Jewett City Thursday even- |cannot see any issue but prohibition. Robcrt J, Cocl\ral\e ng. Perhaps he is not looking in the right direction.—Philadeiphia Ledger. GAS FITTING, 2 Personals and Notes. PLUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, | George Weiland and John Seidel left i i ai Thursday for Philadelphia where they e Maln Strast I have accepted positions in a munitions cA A Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. § factory. s S s — For Infants and Children , T F BERNS i n Théma of Lisbon has resigne: his position in the Poneman mills and | j Use For Over 30 Years g : Alwagz bears Heaiing and Plumbing; s Signature of i LAWLOR—T; St. Joseph's hospltal Fi H \ViHimendl, Sarci $he ots, BOaBa 15 92 Franklip Street ~ § }{r& '\,l}l‘;‘l Mrs. Joseph Lawlor of North — 3 ndham PEAL—In Abington, Merch 29. 1315, 3 S snarmedeiers: THE DEL -HOFF | IRON CASTINGS, ohn Peal. : POND_In Meriden. s son. Wiiliam Ras European Plan FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY | sell Pond, Jr 3 v Rates 75 cents per day and um ¥ lam R Pond,_and 3 - AT PV " | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O ‘elephone - o readway 25 $ ~oe e No. 11 to 25 Ferry Stheet i - DEWITT — DAVIS — In New London, - = H March 30, 1916, by Rev. P, 3. Ko DIAMOND RINGS § ridge, Dr. Ellis King Dewitt of Old A"EN'"ON PA!NTERS H Lyme and Miss Carmen N. Davis of VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES ly H New London : KASTIEN — ADAMS — In Baliouville, AT VERY LOW PRICES Special Meeting Tcright at 7:30 P. M. Ndamma: Yestien ana MeaLoulsl| pHE WM, FRISWELL CO. |1t is important that ail members should ~—r 25 and 27 Franklin Street be present at this meeting. H HASTIXGS _Entered into rest, tn this |——————————————— Por Grder CONMITING 3 city, March 28, 1916, Mary E. Brooks, : wife of e e Frank E. Hastings. P e et mametag | < Notice 'to Contractors! Central avenue. Saturday, April 1, The Building Laborers’ International 230 o'clock. Protective Union, Local No. 15, will on ENDRE—In North Sterling, March | April 1st make a demand for 25 cents 27, 1916, Allen LeGendre. an hour, or $2 for eight-hour day omn BARTON—In Attawaugan, March 28,|all pick and shovel work; time-and-a- 1916, Miss Annie Barton half for overtime, double time Sun KIMBALL—In Norwich. March 31, 1916, | and carfare. - T P e e B TONY GENTILO, Presidont. Maren 31, 1916,| JOSEPH ALDI, Secretary. Garrle Turner, wife of Charies D. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS CI] I] & A“ Fresh, c =plete stock. Best Service. . 11 Bath Street With Bright Days Comes the Desire To Use Your KODAK WE HAVE THE FILMS YOU NEED, ALSO DEVELOP AND PRINT YOUR PICTURES PROMPTLY AND TO YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION. 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS A Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN High and Grammar Grade Scheel Work is hard on the eyes. Eye abuse usually means simply eye negloct. Eyes are strengthened by exercise, harmed by strain. Let me prepare Glasses to relieve the strain. J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Broadway, Nerwich, Conn. Phone 1312 DENTISE DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Siceet ene trance. Phone. MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST Miss Adies has returned from New York with the new Back Curis and other Spring Hair Styles. Call and inspect them. p 308 Maln Strest—Next to Chelsen Bank. | Telepbone 062-4. } iN ANY CONDITION, PARTS OR WHOLE. BRING OR MAIL TO N. E. Artificial Tooth Co. ! 62 Broadway Open 9-6—Sat. to 7 COAL AND LUMBER COAL Fres Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN §TOCK A, D. LATHROP Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Faneral Directors