Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1916, Page 6

Women who waken languid, faint, weak or dizzy, need a remedy 5 that will strengthen ? nerves and improve the conditions. They act as women, and may be safely duce any disagreeable after-effects. Compounded of well-tried medicinal herbs drugs. To relieve morning lassitude, to bring back health, strength, rosy cheeks and clear skin, Beecham’s Pills are recommended For Pale, Listless WOMERN Directions of spec value to women At All Druggists, 10c., 25¢c. ““The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World™ Morning Lassitude have been a blessing to women for over sixty years. They have proved themselves a safe and dependable remedy for relieving and re- moving the peculiar ailmentsfrom which nearly every woman suffers. Whenever thereisneed— - BEECHAM'S PILLS correct stomach disorders, improve tne digestion, purify the blood and establish regular and healthy in the morning feeling the system, tone the Medical Society Meets. blood. Beecham’s Pills of more than ordinary local Interest Ject was “Did You Know?" him a very wide scope and he- told paper showed plainly that Mr. Pendl of his native town and with a thor- sistance to the future historian Westerly, as the paper 1S to be_ pri served by the historical society. Pre: ance of members. The invitation from the a helpful tonic to weak clam bake and other festivities, taken as they do not pro- and contain no harmful night in Providence. Some time du; in the same month there will be conference on_legislaion for held a Rocky Point. as a helpful medicine Valley Veteran Firemen's were elected to membership league, in the role by reason of non-payment dues. Rev. H. C. Van Horn has accepted call to become pastor of the Seven WESTERLY'S HISTORY REVIEWED lnl.enmnd?npal:yflnllsfl.l’mi’m. Auocinfiontol'lqld.luly Meeting in Town—Gifts for Ashaway Pastor’s Wife—Death of Thomas Fahey— Charles H. Pendleton read a paper the meeting of the Westerly Historical society Thursday evening. His sub- This gave things of historical value in connection with the town of Westerly, that many of his hearers did not know. The ton had delved deep into the history oughness that will be of material as- ident Esther Wilcox presided at the meeting and there was a large attend- Westerly fire department to hold the July meet- ing in Westerly in connction with a was unanimously accepted at the quarterly meeting of the Rhode Island State Firemen's association, held Wednesday firemen The East Arling- ton Fire company and the Pawtucket association the and the Ashton and Buckley Hose companies were dropped from Dap Baptist church in Dodge. Cenler, churches which met their apportion- ment. at . Thomas Fahey died Thursday morn- ing after a brief iliness, at_the home of his ~daughter, Mrs. George C. Moore in Beach street. He was born| in Ireland, §3 years ago, son of Thomas and Ellen Cummings Fahey and came to this country when 15 years of sEe. He has been superintendent of con- tracting concerns of Connecticat. He supervised the erection of Trinity col- lege and other buildings in Hartford and most of the large mill buildings in New Britain. Nearly fifty years ago he married Miss Margaret Power, in Northampton, Mass. She died 23 years ago. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. George C. Moore of Westerly and Mrs. John J. Dwyer of Springticld, Mass. RBurial will be in Northampton. structionzjenow is the time for all go of - of = b The Westerly Light and Power com- pany d on_ Thursday with the Rhode Island public utilities commd. sion an answer to the complaint re- cently made by several residents of ‘Westerly, including the members of the Westerly town council. The answer alieges that the complaint is not a proper one under the rules of the com- mission, that it is not the complaint of the town council, and that there are not 25 persons quaiified to make com- plaint named in the document filed. The company denies that its rates are unjust and discriminatory as specified in the complaint. After the commis- sion examines the complaint and the answer, decision wifl be reached as to whether, under the circumstances, there shall be a public hearing. - a of a th Minnesota, having resigned the pas- Aoy arebith evary Box torate of ‘the church in Ashaway. i Mrs. Van Horn's birthday came recent- | The young people of Ashaway are ly and the ladies of the communi took advantage of that fact to gi gret her going awa: A large MYSTIC Cantata to Be Given Easter Sunday— Temperance Rally—Christian Science Lecture—News in General. At the Methodist Episcopal church Easter Sunday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock will be given Bartlett’s Easter cantata, From Death to Life. The solo_num- bers will be sung by Mrs. Joseph Johnson, soprano; Mrs, Thomas Tra- vera, alto; Willard W. Keigwin, tenor, and Eli Gledhill, baritone: for the or- gan work Mr. Noyes, the chorister, has succeeded in getting Roger N. Daboll | of New London. Temperance Meetings. Rev. Walter E. Lamphear. field sec- retary of the Connecticut Temperance mnion, will conduct a temperance meet- ing Tuesday afternoon and evening, April 25, at the Congresational church. These services is one of a series to be held in various towns for further- ing the temperance work and in co- operation with the anti-saloon work ni | all the states. Beginning at 2.30 o'clock there will be a free-for-all conference for men, invited from the surrounding towns to sconsider local, state and national needs ang methods for meeting the same. At 330 o'clock the meeting will be open to_the public and the speaker will be H. H. Spooner of Kensington, who will speak on state plans and problems, and an open discussion will take place. In the evening session Rev. J. Freckle-Face Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face | to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny uniess it| removes the freckles; while if it does| give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any drugsist, and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a heauti ful complexion. Rarely is more tha one ounce needed for the wost case. Be sure to ask the drusgist for the A | double strength othine as this is the | prescription sold under guarantce of money back if it fails to remove freckles. ! Previdence. taking possession of the Soland of New Haven will speak on Economics, and Mr. Lamprear will speak on The Nutmeg State vs. John Barleycorn. as possible. After a short sion, Mrs. Van Horn was g sets of silver spoons and other pie: of silver and cut sl Mrs. W cial se Building Improvements. John Payne, contractor, began work |in verse and Mrs. Van llorn e Thursday on the west side of the|pressed her thanks hriefly. The PI | Semuel Girvin _Co. building, tearing |lathea class of the Bible school = out windows nad doors and putting in plate glass, getting ready for spring work. Heard and Seen About the Village. Irwin Haley of New York has d at her summer home on Ash- and white carnations. In keeping with the general improvi ments in progress in that section the town the trustees of Wilco: expression of their friendship and re- dele- gation surpised Mrs. Mrs. Von Horn by parsonage, their stay teing made as pleasureable ren three Mrs. Von Horn a buoquet of forty pink Tk, rehearsing to be pro- duced in As The venerable George Henry Spicer of Ashaway is steadily improving afer his recent serious illness. Herbert McSwinney of Westerly is secretary and treasurer of the newly organized Niantic Lumber Co. The Ashaway brick works that has not heen operated for several vears, will resume the manufacture of brick next week. Tenements are scarce in Ashawny and the operatives in the new or resur- rected industries, are seeking residence in Westerly. The state senate voted to pay the claim of Everett A. Kingsley of West- erly of $545.66 for work in readjusting boundary lines. 1 Burdick made the presentation speech x- .- of propose to have a granolithic sidewalk g bey street for the scason. laid along the front of the park prop- | Bernie Crandall formerly of Asha- Miss Johanna Burnett of New York |erty, between the post office and the | Wa¥, but who now divides his time be- is_the guest of Miss Edna Wheeler. |Hinckley - Mitchell _building. ~ This |{W°Ch = Massachusetts and Florida. Mrs. Harriett Avery entertained the |means a complete stretch of high grade | ¢ € on friends in Ashaway recently. members of the Ladies’ A1d society of | walk, the full length of Broad street| Preliminary arrangements are In the Methodist Episcopal church at her |to High and up High well toward Ca- | progress for he annual outing of Street Thursday after- |nal street on the west side of the|Palestine Temple Shriners, to_be held it was tied. street. Thre is a plece of park prop- |in Newport June 26. The Westerly orge Wing of Providence was a|erty beyond the Hinckley-Mitchell | Shriners are affiliated with Palestine visitor in Mystic Thursday. buflding, which may also be included | Temple. Miss Lila Douglas has returned, from |in the sidewalk improvement. _The a visit with Miss Dorothy Purdy in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holiday have returned from Kenyon, R. I, where|present plan of improvement. they attended the funeral of Mrs. _ —— Holiday's brother. At the thirty-ninth annual meeting C. C. Potter has returned from a |of the Rhode Island Branch of the Wo- visit in Hartford. man's Baptist Home Mission held long stretch of sidewalk along High street, between the Coy and the Rob- inson propertles is not included in the A silent traffic officer has been on duty continuousl for over a year in Dixon square and with successful ef- ficiency. Now Providence has caught on to the idea and placed its first si- lent traffic officer on duty. The quarterly meeting of the Wash- ington County Medical society was in Miss Helen Deady of Providence is,the Stewart Street Baptist church, !‘,-."y"ivR‘“?fliypi‘élf2;’."”«3;2"&5&‘1‘;2; the guest of Miss Mabel Potter. jProvidence, a union of all the Baptist | o “Ghthalmology was prepared. ang Mrs. William Doubach is the guest |missionary societies in Rhode Island, % - of her sister, Mrs. Herman Kallenberg, in_New Rochelle, N. Y. was formally voted, and a constitution for the same approved. The new org- read by Dr. G. W. Van Benschoeten of Providence. A banquet followed the Mre, Frank Herrick of New London |anization is to be known as the Wo- | pieiness_sesslon with elghteen mem- is the mucst of her aunt, Mrs, Edgar |man's Baptist Missionary Soclety of e V. Whiting. Rhode Island. The preseat ofiicers 2 The little daushter of Mr. and Mrs, | Wil continue until the soclety 1z fully | American Troops William Greenhalgh has been named |Organized. s Ll At the morning session Mrs. Joseph More Vigilant Mrs. John McDonald is visiting rel- | L. Peacock of Wes:erly, was one of atives in Providence. the speakers and her subject was Money. church nearly contributed the amou asked for by the central body, the su desired being $£.60¢ and the amom given being $4,342.53. She said the was an improvement in the number Palmer Bindloss, who has been a pa- tient in Memorial hospital for some time, and who has undergone an op- eration, is rapidly improving. Mrs, Herbert Davis is visiting in Sclectman Herbert Gledhill, who is She said the Stewart Street (Continued from Page One) mation from Consul Letcher indicated chat both garrison and populace had fired upon the detachment of 140 American troops when they entered Parral and that the fire had been re- nt m nt re of deputy tree warden, has posted notices on two trees on East Main street and two trees on Cottrell street, near Ho- tel Hoxie, which are to be chopped down. on account of Mrs. Ashbey street, Mrs, Latham being remarkable health. STAFFORD SPRINGS Christian Science Lecture. A public Christian Science lecture will be held Sunday afternoon in Ma- sonic temple under the auspices of the st Church of Christ of Mystic. The speaker will be Clarence A. Buskirk of outh Bend, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. House—Frank R. Marshall Charg With Bigamy—Gave Name of Hen Porter. Henry Latham, who have been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham for more than a year GARDEN TOOLS Rakes, Hoes, Shove Manure and Ensilage Forks INVINCIBLE CULTIVATOR keeps the soil loose and kills weeds. Prongs adjustable. FORGED STEEL WEEDING HOES Hardened and tempered. Enter soil easily. The Household authority. 74 Franklin St., Bulletin Building &v:v%v:: &fréfigv“é:.' nfl"!—“{hz?i‘.ffi‘" 531-4 Auto Delivery (R stres i Telephone on Tolland avenue. gave the opinion that death was caus: by heart disease. No paper or am Is, Spades, Spading, ing, got a room and retired. About sitting by the stove in the kitchen toopled over and dled. The man thief, Charged With Bigamy. the charge of bigamy. Marshall hs under the name of Henry Porter. YANTIC week because Rev. Mr. ‘been called out of town. GENTLE RUBBING sbout two minut th a gentle u; s benefit to suffere: simple home treatment for fow days ticed duced to It is very conce: trated and p and can be ob- etiating tained at any modern drug store. It Eureka Weeder It can always be secured at Lee Oamaod’a. e Henry Latham's health, have gone to_housekeeping on Unknown Man Drops Dead in Boarding An unidentified man died Wednesday in the boarding house of Paul Stace Medical Examiner C. B. Newton went to the house and found the man lying on the floor. The body was taken to Baker's undertak- inz rooms, where the medical examiner thing was found on his person to tell who he was or where he came from. He had come to Stace's Tuesday even- o'clock the next morning as he was about 45 years old, weighs about 150 ‘Stafford, recently lost eight chickens, but as yet has found no clue as to the The officer that was due here Wed- nesday morning from Dover, N. H., arrived Wednesday night and left on Thursday morning with Frank R. Mar- shall, who was arrested Tuesday on Dbeen living here since Thanksgliving Court Oronoco, F. of A., held a reg- ular meeting and initiation last night, ‘The Friday evening service at Grace church, Yantic, will be omitted this Areson has HELPS VARICOSE VEINS Rubblng the swollen veins nightly for and 1s mighty good advice, says am Ihpl-y Emerald Oil (full strength) with 8o pomertul that it also reduces Goltre and Wens. turned. It was assumed that the command- ing officer of the American detach- ment_was Major Tompkins, who, it was belleved, might bo having diM- culties in getting his report of the incldent back to General Pershing, Major Tompkins had with him no fleld wireless and a courler would have been necessary for the transmission of his report. Cautioned Not to Provoke Conflict. That o confiict betweon American troops and Mexicans other then thoso of Villa's organization had oceurred was regretted at headquarters but con- fldence was oxpressed in the abllity of the commander of the detuchment that entered Parral to explain the in- cldent satisfactorily, All officers in the expeditionary columns have been cautioned not to proyoke conflict with peaceful residents of Mexico, ov with troops of the de facto government and officers ut headquarters here do not belleve that the incident nt Parral will alter the attitude of the men in the fleld, Porshing Will Contlnue Pursuit. Until ordered to act otherwise, Gen- eral Pershing, it was learned, will con- in ed ry ed v- 12 he is pounds, is about 5 feet 5 inches in|tinue uninterruptedly and _without height. material change of his plan of pursuit Cost Chicksas: of Villa, but he also will be expected John Danick, who lives in West |, C3TY out General Funston's orders issued today to look closely after the guarding of his lines of communica- tion and investigate carefully all Mex- ican troop movements in his vicinity whether they be movements of Villa troops or those of the de factd gov- ernment. General Funston said late today that he had ordered scouts to watch for the forces of General Gomez, reported yesterday to be moving moutheast to- wards Casas Grandes with the osten- sible intention of joining in the pur- suit of Villa, From'the direction which army officers thought Gomez would as take, if he does move, it was pointed out the Mexican general could cut the American line of communication, MEXICAN CIVILIANS FIRED INTO TROOPS. One American ed and Another Wounded—Many Mexicans Killed. ‘Washington, April 13.—The st loss of American lives in the Ame: pu- nitive expedition in Mexico occurred in the firing on the American troops at Parral, Officlal advices received here today say that Mexican civilians fired into the troops, killing one Amer- ican and wounding another. The troops replied, killing many. Carran- za troops did not fire on the Ameri- cans, but assisted in restoring order. The advices say that when the American troops entered the local com- mander recalled the American assur- ances that they would not pass through towns. The firing started by excited civilians followed. The situa- tion quieted, but later anothef clash between American troops and civilians occurred in which there were more deaths among the Mexicans, Naws of tha nlash wms santaivad in is aj no scrubl sprinkle a patented, nothing like does it to 25 city and vicinity_have this problem. So will fowitig Bopm.W 8B E N oL g #E s N AR ETE e AR b owos e e gy AW AN o g Sani-Flush Means Spotless, Sanitary Bowls Banish stains and odars from the toilet bowl by ing Sani-Flush, &n&p'bfl-hnuhan'lmdx. No dippi when you use Sani-Flush. into the bowl every few days. Sani - Flush your complete satisfaction. The local water has a tend to stain white porcelain bowls. You need Sani-Flush to prevent this. Many women i i it. If your dealer hasn't Sani-Flush, ask him to get it for you. Sani-Flush should be used wherever there are toilets in Residences, Business O Factories, etc. Does not injure plumbing connections. THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS COMPANY which cleans even down to the Stmply t—is for toilet bowl cleaning oaly and Cents a Can found in Sani-Flush the solution of you. The principal local stores sell es, Hotels, Stores, the following telegram from Queretaro, dated yesterday and sent by Foreign Minister Aguilar to Eliseo Arredondo, General Carranza’s ambassador here: Telegram from Foreign Minister. “Please confer with the Honorable &ecretary Lansing and inform him that today at 1 p. m. a column of 150 Amer- ican soldlers entered the city of Par- ral._The mayor of the city, Jose De La Luzheira, immediately cailed the at- tention of the commander of the col- umn to the inconvenience of his enter- . his soldiers immediately " but when they were & ing the peorie protested and the mayor and military commanders tried to con- trol them with their appeals in order to prevent friction, but owing to the imprudence of a_civilian who fired & shot a general disorder followed in which one American soldier was killed and several civilians were wounded by shots from American soldiers. Military Checked the Mob. “Military commanders succeeded in checking the mob at Maturana to avold them from following American troops, forming a cordon of constitutionalist soldiers. Disregarded Mexican Warning, “In this connection, the Mexican government warned the governmont of ‘nited States from the beginning -ould be unwlse for American troops to pass through cities, due to the impossibility to avold friction be- tween them and the people and our forces at an unexpected moment, The American government, to that effeot, agreed to give the necessary instruc- tions to its troops to have them ab- stain from occupying any towns. Withdrawal of Troops Asked. “The Mexican government deplores the occurrence, but it was beyond ¥ efforts to provent it, and insista with the American government on the ne- | cessity of withdrawing ita troops,from | our sofl in ordor not to give room for the alteration of the good and cordial | relations which both countries are obliged to prescrve.” Despatch from Carranza, A despaten from General Carranza himself follows: “After message sent you by seore- tary for forelgn aftairs Aguilar, the socretary of war received a_message from General Gutlerrez, dated at Chi- huahua, Informing him that it had been impossible for military com= manders to check the mob against Amerlcan troops who entered Parral and that this evening (April 12) the fight had continued between our pee- ple and the American forces, that many deaths had occurred on both sides, Excitement Among the Peopl; “General Obregon has already given orders to provent m continuance of battle, but the excitement is so great ameng the people that I fall to know whether the struggle can be stopped “Call on the mecretary of state and advise him that tha occurrence s duo to the unwiso action of the American commander in having entered Parral without the permission of the authori- ties, violating the orders of that gov- ernment forbidding the occupation of towns by American forces, Unwise for American Troops to Re- main, “Please cause the secretary of state to see that it is unwise for American troops to remain any longer on our soil, as more serious incidents than the’ present one, which we must avold at all cost, may develop, “Please make use of any arguments you may deem advisable to put an end to the situation created by the pres- ence of American troops in our terri- tory. 1 will keep on advising you through the foreign office of any fur- ther incidents.” A later despatch from American sources, sent today, said the fighting was over, CARRANZA TELEGRAPHS HIS EMBASSY AT WASHINGTON. Says Many Were Killed on Both in Battle at Parral. ides Washington, ‘ April 13.—In a battle in Parral between American troops and the clvillan population last night, General Carranza telegraphed his em- bassy here today: “Many deaths occurred on both sldes. Carranza troops aided the Americans in attempting to restore or- der. General Carranza has appealed to the United States to recognize the dangers of arousing the natives.” EL PASO RESIDENTS IN A STATE OF SUSPENSE. “What Will Washington Do?” Question on Every Lip. El Paso, Tex., April 13.—El Paso was in a state of intense anticipation.to- night. “What will Washington do?" was the question on every lip. The news of the clash at Parral be- tween American soldiers and Mexicans was followed by reports of serious rioting at other points in Chihuahua, but in none of the other incidents were American soldiers sald to be involved. The riots were said to be due princi- pally to economic conditions and not primarily political—the scarcity of food in the cities of northern Mexico has been growing steadily and in many places the masses of the people are sald to be on the brink of starvation, regon probably will remain in Mexico City, directing the various military campalgns from this point. Frank J. Goodrow Golng to Chin: Pokin, April 13 — Pekin dallles print_an announcement that Frank J. Gaodrow, the president of Johns Hop- | kina University of Baltimore, and formerly adviser to President Yuan The worst rioting was reported far|Shi-kal, will probably come to China to the south in Aguascallentes, capital | again next summer, of the state of that name, Food riots —_— in which big mobs took part nd which have been going on spasmod!oal- | |, ly for the last two days were described | in a messaze received from a mining concern with large Interests in Aguas Calientes. The message sald rioting had been carried on extensively, As far as the section of the border is concerned the news of Carranza’s request for the withdrawal of the trcops has not caused any open d turbance. Juarez malntained its cus- tomary placid attitude and the Mexi- cans on both sides of the river seemed far less excited than the Americans, CARRANZA ON OUTSKIRTS OF MEXICO CITY With Cablnet and Other High Officlals * of the Government, New Haven—Largely through the co of Postmaster Phillp Troup, tobert Kirton, a veteran of the Eng- lish army, had a part of his spine ot away In the war, has been admit- ted to this country, The man came over on the same ship with Miss Isa. bel Watson, n nurse of this city, and 2s It was through her efforta that Mr, Troup took up the case with the im- migration bureau and secured Mr. Kirton's admission, LEGAL NOTICES iDEMOCRATIC CAUCUS » Demosratie electors of the Town o ter, O nn., are hereby ve- Mexico City, April 13—General | {11 10 "Town, an Thursday sven: Venustlano Carranza accompanied by soth, 1916, at elght (4) a number of hi scabinet officers and e ciaal other high officlals In the government, an., May $th and 10th, arriyed In the outskirta of the ety S gl OIS O Cpe this afterneen, The the party wers halted near sub- urb of Tialnepantla, elght mmes Aise tant from the city proper, which will not be entered by them fenight, The ultimate destination of the party trains bearing order Demeeratia 3 Tewn Coms ““JonN oconnmLE chester, Cann,” Apel Ohatrman, 13, 1918 length of the visit and other de nede publle, copeerning the trin have not beep n the party, In ddition to Gen- . eral Carranza, mre Minister of War i o Ipass Obrego reign Minister Aguilar, "gecdased, Minister' of the Interior Acuna and a inistratar cite number of etn‘e governors and high | the gredithrs of said deceased 1g er’ military officers, ielf claims against waid gstat ficial yepovts say {hat Genewa) Sin moniha fram yiia’ dale bE Carrasa may continue his journey to +Et A u,q_"__ g i~ Vera Crus and from there to the city +*le \8p plac of Merida an dthe peninsum of Yuea- fass ‘welt, Bad in the 1, & visit which he has long planned, | Town, any by publishing the same he reports alse say that General Ob- | PAce In & newspaper having a gircula- fion in shid District, and make Feturn — — e | (o this Oaur} NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING co'r;!“ ’h:\nrrnd foregoing is a true ' Riest! “HELEN 2 paEscHER, Phone 881 Assistant Clebl NOTICE. editars of said @ osaned nra 1o prose: st said estate tq Conn., withi and fore: JUSTIN HOLDEN, Adminisira MODERN PLUMBING as essentlal In medern house electricity Is to lighting, We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WOHK by expert workmen at the fariest oricen, aprida AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEL at Norwich, within and for the District of Xorwick, on tie' 1ith day ef Apri, X D, 1918 Ask us for plans and prices. « nt—NBLSON J, AYLING, Judge ite of Fannie G. Mason, late of Fraskiin, in sald District, deceased. iam A, Masen of Franklin, Conn.. appeared in Court and flied a petition «. for the reasons therein set on de bonis non J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, #LUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cons, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packin, ereupon, It Ts Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at e Propate Court Room in the City of Norv ich, in said Dis on the 19th dav cf April, A. D. 1916, at 11 o'clock in tne forencon, and that notice of the ntency of sald petition, and of said aring thereon, be given by the pub- tisn of this order one time In some newsgaper having a circulation in said District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. T F BuRNs Th> above and foregving is & true copy of record e b Altest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, apriid Assisant Clerk, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Heating and Plumbing at Ncrwich, within and for the District 82 Fi in S of Norwick, on 12th day of April, rankl tree! A. D. 1816 = t Pres:nt—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Martin Burns, late of Nor- wich. in said District. deceased. JRON CASTINGS = i it il written application alleging that sald now in settlement in maid and praying for an order to sell h real estate belonsing to said fully described in said appli- FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Wiicreupon, It Is Ordered. That said application be heard and defermined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said T ct, on the 17th a- of April, 3 916, at 10 o'clock srencon, and that notice of the of sald application, and of ihereon, be given by the COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAVS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephione 483-13 newsuaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy «f recocd. Attest: HELBN M. DRESCHER. apriid Assistant Clerk. M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 53 Ward Street Carnations. Special Forms Plants. and 57, The Thames Loan & Trust Co. E SSENGER SERVICE Bf EEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, n_ Brodge Pler, East River, foot Rooseveit Street, Modays, Wednssday, ¥ri- days, at § p. m, $1. TO NEW YORK $1. DIVIDEND NOTICE Depositors in the Savings Depart- ment are hereby notified that checks for ten per centum of their claims, proved and allowed will be ready for delivery on and after Wed- nesda; tion of Receivers certificates. several , April 12,1916, upon presenta- AMOS A. BROWNING, Receiver Norwich, April 7, 1916. IF YOU DO NOT BUY come in and see a good line of Team Harness, Express Harness, Concords Democrats and Business Wagons at the right prices, also Auto Robes. To close out a few Fur Coats frem $12.00 up at THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn DIAMOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street o — FINE MEATS VEGETABLES, CANNED GOODS, FRUITS, ETC. Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGEN, Praprister MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUR Hack, Li and very Boarding We tee our service te be the best al che most reasonable arices. FOR OLD 2 00 FALSE ~up TEETH Bet In Gold, Silven, Rubber or Platinum, Bring or Mall N. E, Artificial Tooth Co, 8 Broadway THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Ratey 75 conta per day and M HAYES BROTHERS, Felephony 1222, #6-28 Breadway DR, C. R, CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MeGrosy Building, Nepwich, Conn, City of Norwich Water Works Otfice of Board af Wates Coi Norwich, Co; Fater rates far Mareh 31 B16, at i qn{u Al fram 5.30 CF aprid D ENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en- trance. Phone. in unpald after LES W, BUR & m b4 e m ditions Wil be ma 1 Bl Adaitions Wil b m’\:g;\? £ v . Cashien 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer t the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach HBavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Bcotch Ale, Guinuess' Dubiin Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P.'B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser: Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabat. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Most Cigars ars Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c -plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street THERE 1 5o acvertistag Eastern Connecticut equai to TBe letin for Business results.