Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1916, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS Lady Assistant when Reqlested ¢ ] ' EASTER CARDS Our assortment is Large The Quality Superior Prices Extremely Low BUY NOW Easter is only two wesks off THE CRANSTON co. - 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 ™ JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET ' DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat R.R. AGNEW, M. D Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: R 2-4 p.m; 1-8 except Wednesday 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- and day evenings, and by Saturday eppointment DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Neuritls, SKin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Rui down "Conditions, Eremature A Hardening of the Arteries. treatment only, for Blood diseases. Simple and reliable prevention of Ty- phoid. Rabies and Lockiaw. 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. S p. m. American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Cannection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. 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 a: rignt prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST, Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanisal Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches, Seatt & Clark Cop 507 to 515 North Main St JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY P New Styles SPRING MILLINERY ;| MRS, G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street I et ROADWAY CHURCH EXTENDED CALL The Bulletin _— ‘Norwich, Saturday, April 15, 1916, —— THE WEATHER. Conditions. The disturbance that was over the Great Lakes Thursday developed con- siderable intensity during Thursday night and moved eastward. Friday night its center was off Cape Cod, where the barometric pressure was 29.20 inches. This disturbance has Dbeen attended by general rains over the northern states east of the Mis- sissippl river, snow in New England and gales on the Atlantic coast from the Virginia capes to Cape Cod. The wind velocity was 64 miles from the northwest at New York. ‘Temperatures are considerably lower in the New England and middle At- lantic states. The indications are that the weathe: will be generally fair Saturday an ‘Sunday in practically all districts east of the Mississippi river. The tempera- tures will rise Sunday in the middle Atlantic and New England states. ‘he winds along the north and mid- dle Atlantic coasts will be northwest ®ales, diminishing. Z Forecast. New England and Fastern New York: Fair Saturday; Sunday fair and warmer. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: 7 8 m 12 m, 6 p. m 3 Highest 53, iowest 42. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Probably lo- cal showers. Friday's weather: Rain, Sum. Moon ana Tides. I Hign || Moon 1| Water. || ‘Sets. [ Sun | Rises. | Sets. GREENEVILLE Principal M:Namara Gives Stereop con Lecture—Federated Church Mis- sionary Socicty Meets—Personals. At the Greeneville grammar school Friday afternoon exercises were held in the assembly room. The stereopti- con which has been recently installed ! was used for the first time and proved a great success. Fifty views we: shown to the pupils under the direction of Principal McNamara. These stcre- opticons and moving picture machines are being put into all the throughout the country and have proved to be great aids in the instruc- tion of the children. The following is the programme car- jried out by the pupils: Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, all grades; Daniel Webster, recitation, Dorothy 'Heibel; Crossing the Bar, Frederick Metager; The Worstest Punishment, Raymond Harris; Boy Scout March, song, grades 7 and’8; Rover in Church, Mariane Blackledge; The Miller of the Dee, sixth grade, Miss Driscoll; A Laugh ing Chorus, Helen MoMillan; Flow Gently, Sweet Afton, all grades; We Are Seven, Valentine Rozycki; The Stolen Custard, Fannie Kendall; Rap- id Transit, Benjamin Tilly; Blue Bells of Scotland, all grades; Reverie in Church, Helen Blackstone; If, Grace Young: remarks, Mr. McNamara; Star Spangled Banner and- Salute to Flag, all grhdes. Missionary Society Meets. The regular business meeting of the Missionary society of the Federated church was held Thursad: at the home of Mrs. Wil Prospect street wieh a larze number present. The regular routine of busi- ness was transacted and reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. Plans for an entertainment to be given next month were discussed. | Several interesting papers werc read by the members. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Personals. William McClimon has accepted a position with J_ V. S G. Doane Kramer has returned from spending a few days in Boston. _James Morrison has moved from North Main street to Prospect street. Greeneville grammar school closed Friday for, the Easter vacation of one week. Laurence Hyde has returned after spending a few days with friends in Providence, R, I, Herman Woif of Westfield is visit- ing with Mrs. James Bowker of Mowry avenue for a few days. “TAFTVILLE Entertainment Given at Hillcrest The- atre for Benefit of Taftville Congre- gational Church—Notes of Interest. An enjoyable entertainment was given at the Hillcrest theatre Friday evening for the benefit of the Taftville Congregational church. About 400 tickets were sold and in spite of the bad weather there was a large attend- ance. The use of the theatre was given by the management. In addition to the regular and the feature picture, The Man of the Hour, the xouowlmy programme was given by the members of the church: Hillcrest orchestra; Over the Rippling Sea, church qu: tette; Fiddle and I, Miss Edna Bake: Will the Dreams of a Dreamer Come True? Robert Brierly; violin solo, se- lected, E. Heinrich; Ah, Let Me Dream, Oscar Heinrich; Ono ' Fleeting Hour, Miss Jennie Kendall; concertina solo, ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Chesp substitutes cost YOU same price. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistan: schools | —_—— Fixed Pastor’s Salary at $3,000 — Fourteen Yuounoy Riding Horse on Cove Street. Killed While Oliver Rathbun, fourfeen years of age was killed fifty years ago while riding a horse on Cove street. The boy was riding horse back when the animal fell, the 1ad falling underneath him. George H. Lillibridge resigned from the police force after rendering ex- cellent service. The Broadway gregational church society at a meet- ing_voted to extend a call to Rev. R. H. Mather to become pastor. The sal- ary of the pastor it was voted to be fixed at $3,000. Gleanings from the Bulletin files of '66_follow:— April 9, 1366—About four o'clock Sunday afternoon, Oliver Rathbunm, a son of Oliver Rathbun, of Salem, fourteen years old, was killed by a fall from ‘a horse which he was rid- ing on Cove street West Side. The boy had been riding the horse, & young coit which he was breaking, for about an hour, when the animal broke through the ground over a sewer, which had been washed away by the rain, and fell, the iad falling under him and receiving internal injuries of which he died ten minutes after. A coroner’s jury was summoned, of which B. C. Brakenridge was foreman, which rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts. Fell Through Souttle. On Saturday, Charles Fisher, a little boy, four and one-half years 'old, fell through a scuttle in McKiernan's sta- ble on Church street, striking the ground about a distance of thirteen feet. His skull was fractured and bis collar bone broken. The wounds were dressed by Dr. Cassidy and the 1ad s doing well. A fight occurred on the dock, Sun- day about § a. m; between a couple of roughs from New York, in which one of the party has his ear bitten off. He hunted up a doctor and had the wound_dressed, and departed without given his name or assailant. Policeman Lillibridge Resigns. April 10, 1866.—By reference to our common council report it will be seen that George H. Lillibridge has re- signed his position on the police force. The whole force as well as the public generally will regret this as Mr. Lilli- bridge, who had previously won an excellent reputation as an officer of the 1ith C. V., was a most efficient policeman. The regular monthly meeting of the board of common council was held Monday evening. Present were, His Honor Mayor Greene, presiding, Alder- men Blackstone, Os , Smith; _councilmen . Coit, Gould, Cottrell Upham and Congdon. Bills were ordered paid and other rou- tine business was transacted. Extends Call to Rev. R. H. Mather. April 11, 1866—At a meeting of the' society of the Broadway church, Tues. day evening, it was voted to extend & call to Rev. R. H, Mather, to become pastor of the church, and it was fur- therd voted that the salary of the pas- tor_be fixed at $3,000. Daniel Shugrue and his wife Han- nah, living on Thames street, were brought up before the city court charged with creating a disturbance at the house of Bartholomew Shay, and assualting Shay and his wife. April 13, 1866—As Charles Chesney was driving a palr of horses attached to & light buggy through Main street, yesterday morning, the hind axle of the buggy broke square in two in the ‘middle, letting himself and Col. J. S. Lester, who occupied the buggy with him, very suddenly to the ground. The horses were frightened and attempted to run, but Chesney stuck to the reins and-saved his cargo. Horticultural Society Meets. The monthly meeting. of the Norwich Horticultural society last evening, was fully attended. The number of seeds and scions exhibited was the largest since the organization of the society. April 13, 1866—As Mr. Charles Gager and his wife were returning to their home in Bozrah, Wednesday evening, in turning the team around, the wagon tipped over, throwing both to the ground. Mrs. Gager's collar bone was broken, and Mr, Gager was somewhat bruised, though not seriously injured. April 14, 1866—A meeting of _the subscribers to the stock of the Nor- wich Horse Railroad will be held at four o'clock this afternoon at the of- fice of John T. Wait. The secretary of war informs Con- gress that no final award of the re- ward for the capture of Booth has yet been made. MISS AGNES GEBRATH LED DEVOTIONAL SERVICE Universalist Young People Holding Annual State Convention. . annual state convention of the People’s Christian Union of niversalist church was held in | New London, Friday afternoon. Rep- csentatives numbering about Tb were in attendance from all over the state. The meeting was called in Al Souls' church ai 4 o'clock and began with a devotional service led by Mbss . Gebrath, of Norwich, fhe for discussion being, Expecta- The remainder of the afternoon session was taken up by-and ad- dress by Rev. W. W. Rose of Bridge- port on the Three Laws of Destiny. At 7 o'clock a banquet was served to the visiting delegates and was fol- lowed by an address by Rev. James H. Holden, of Roxbury, Mass, on Play the Game. Saturday the annual ss meeting will be held includ- ecticn of officers. n Agreement. ew London Ice Co. employe: ton J. Becbe, employe, of Wa. terford, have filed a compensation agreement with the clerk of the su- perior court. He was injured on Feb. 21 when he dislocated his right shoul- der. Compensation was awarded at $5 weekly to begin March 3. The Bandolero, James B. magic art, Prof. Banfleld, in charge were Oscar , Richard Kyle and Miss Ger- trude Young. selected; i At the Taftville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. Arthur | Varley will_preach the sixth Lenten sermon on The Lord's Prayer. In the evening Rev. Mr. Varley will deliver i the sixth address in the series on The Beatitudes. Notes of Interest. J. A. Atwood was a business caller in’ town Friday. Marshall Suprise_has resigned his position with the Ponemah mills. Wilbert Champagne has resigned his position in the Ponemah mills. A. L. Tetreault and family of South C street have moved to Willimantic. Tme Wequonnoc school closed Fri- day noon for the Easter vacation of | one week. Martin Krauss left Thursday for | "adystone, Pa,, where he has securad employment. The "window of the Taftville Phar- macy that was broken several days ago has been replace Several local members of the K. of NAVY YARD SEAMAN KILLED BY TRAIN. Body Found Alongside Railroad Track Early Friday Morning. Leon L. Bosquet, a seaman at the rubmarine station at the navy yard, 22 years old, was struck and killed by o train at Treadway’s crossing, Groton, early Friday morning. It is not known which train killed him. Bosquet's body was discovered by the crew of an castbound freight train about 5.30. The conductor of the train saw an object which he thought was a man's body lying beside the west- bound track and reported it to the yard master at Midway. A light engine was sent to the spot and the body was found to be still warm. Mcdical Examiner F. W. Hewes of Groton went to thg scene of the accl- dent, where he examined the body. It was found that Bosquet's right arm was badly smashed and almost com- pletely severed at the clbow and that there were numerous abrasions and contusions. It is thought that death was caused by internal injyries and a blow on the head. which was not, how. ever, serious enoush to cause a fracture of tha skull. The killing was reported to the of- | fice of Superintendent Litchfield, but it could not be learned which train struck Bos: The man was prob- ably struck by a passing train before daylight, as it was hardly light when the body was first seen by the crew of the eastbound freight. The place where Bosquet was killed 15 at the sharp curve in the road, and many others have met denth there. It is quite frequently called dead man’s curve. The dead man’s home was in Cleve- land, O., according to records at the submarine base. Gideon Rabshaw, an uncle. is the nearest relative and he Wwas notified of the death immediately. Instructions from him are being awaited for disposition of the body. Bosquet was six feet two inches tall and was a fine spectmen of manhood. He was last seen, 50 far as can be as. certained, at the sparring exhibition in Lawrence opera house Thursday night. LAPOINTE CO. WILL DOUBLE ITS PLANT. New London Concern Buys Extensive Tract of Land. The J. N. LaPointe Co. purchased Friday afternoon the extensive tract of land at the junction of Pequot and Maple avenues, New London, with a 12 tenement structure thereon, from Jacob Goldberg. for $14,000. The ob- ject of the purchase by the LaPointe Co. is to permit the enlargement of its plant in the immediate future to approximately double its present ca- pacity. ~The construction of & new factory bufl@ing will be commenced as C. attended the second degree in Norwich Friday evening. The interior decorators that are to do the work on the new Sacred Heart church have arrived and will start work immediately. The Bear Cats will have the first practice of the season today and Man- ager O'Brien issues a call to all lo- cal talent to be on hand early. George Carrigan has moved here from Putnam and _will reside on North A street. Mr. Carrigan will be employed in the Ponemah mills. Fred Dugas was defeated in the first game of the series in the pool match with Benoit of Willimantic. Dugas was the loser by ten balls. William Clarkson, employed by the ‘Whiting Machine Co., engaged in set- ting up cards in the Ponemah mills, has left for Fall River to spend the week end. Richard Perry of New Bedford is here for a few weeks demonstrating a machine which is manufactured in New Bedford but was invented by a local man. - The St. Veronica T. A. B. society has ‘made arrangemenis with the St. Mary’s T, A. B. of Norwich to hold a social and minstrel show some time this month. Charles Anderson who has resided here for some time has accepted a posttion as boss spooler in the At- tawaugan mills and will move there in the near future Charles Burke, who has been em- ployed by the Woonsocket Machine & Press Co. installing machinery in the Ponemah mills, has completed the otk and has returned to Woonsockst, soon as the addition of an extra story on the present plant which is now in progress, is completed. The company is new employing about 125 men and has orders for more work htan it can possible do, necessitating sending thousands filled. President LaPolnte Friday afternoon that when workmen can be employed. said on SURPRISE PARTY Given Miss Agnes Bradley by Young Lady Friends. Agnes Bradley was pleasant- Mis: ly surprised at her home Thursday evening by a number of friends. Those present were Ruth Rode]l, Catherine Ryan. Catherine Casey, Nellle Far- rell, May Morrison, Grace Shea, Nel- lle Spears, Catharine Dunion, Irene Mondeville, Bva Hyde. Miss Shea and Miss Farrell gave 20 oxbibition of the modern dances. Miss Rodell and Miss Spears. Elected Class President. A special meeting of the class of 1919, Connecticut College for Women, was held Friday at noon in the assembly room of New London hall. This meet. ing was called for the purpose of elect- ing the class president for next year ‘was nom- inated for election at the meeting held from the list of names which on Wednesday at noon. The nomina- tion list contained the names of the following: Miss Ruth Trail of Groton, Miss Virginia Rose of Waterford, Miss IMGG:. Miss an Bvelyn McGinley of New Norma Regan of S ¢ tamford ‘Esther Batchelder of Hartford. Amfl= the voting, which was by closed pla- lot, announcement was made that Miss Ruth Trail was elected by a small ma- receiving the Jority, Miss Virginla Rose next highest number, of dollars worth to other plants to be more were rendered by Catherine Ryan and Catherine Casey and also by WINDHAM COUNTY JAIL CHAPLAIN ON REFORMS. Churches Can Help in Three Ways to Improve Conditions, Says Rev. A. E. Kinmouth. A sermon was preached at the little country church in Brooklyn, Conn., on April 9th, Prison Sunday, which de- serves wide publication. The preacher was Rev. Albert E. Kinmouth, pastor of the. <Congregational church at Brooklyn and chaplain of Windham county jail, which is claimed to be one of the best managed institutions in New England. The preacher selected two texts, Is. 61-1, “The spirit of the Lord God is upon because the Lord hath anointed me to preach good tid- ings unto the meek; he hath sent me to bind up the broken-hearted; to pro- claim Mberty to the captives and the opening of the prison to them that are bound,” and tt. 26-36, “I was sick and ye visited me; I was in prison and Ve came unto me.” His sermon was in part as follows: “The first text gives us the prophecy of the nature of Christ's mission to the world, the second shows what He ex pects of His disciples. Christ estab. lished no religious system, formed no organization, yet when His brief three years of ministry was nearly ended He could look up to the Father and say: “I have finlshed the work thou gavest me to do;” becauss He had implanted in the hearts of a few faithful followers a new epirit of mercy and compassion and love, and through them He would infuse into all society the loving and tender strains of the beatitudes. Oh, the wonderful Christ! There was never such another sermon preached as those few brief sentences which rang from the mount, and not the least of these was the precept “Blessed are the mer- ciful, for they shall obtain mercy.” Christ saw the world then, even as it is today in a state of putrefaction from sin. He sald to His disciples as He does still to us: “Ye are the salt of the earth” The love, pity and mercy which I will impart to you is the sait which will cleanse the world’s sore. Man has a fearful capacity for falling; but he has also grand possibilities for elevation. Only the power of God's holy spirit can keep man upright. The source of man's deliverance is Christ; but to many that deliverance comes through human agents, through those who have themselves touched _the Christ and can point the way. It is the weakness of the church that it so often loses sight of the value of the human soul. Tt often spends its time on trifles and neglects its great mis- sion of helpfulness, of cheer and good tidings to the hopeless and the lost. The great lesson to teach the outcast is that he can only find happiness when at peace with God; and to so treat him that he will want to seek that peace. This can never be ac- complished by harshness or abuse. Brief mention was here made of the convict ship Success, with its bar- barous methods of torture, called pun- ishment, and of later days when, un- der the 'old prison system, still in op- eration in many states, solitary con- finement in iron cells, Inferior and in sufficlent food, the lock step, the shaven head, the straitjacket, the lash and the dungeon have been de- vised to repress the evil in the man. The reverse has been effected. The £00d bas been crushed, the evil intensi- fled by the resentment at the Injustice of society. Tllustrations were given showing the hardening effect of harsh- ness, especially upon young criminals, ang the influence of a wrong system upon prison guards and wardens. The effect upon society is shown by the following statement: Sixteen thousand prisoners are released each year in the United States, coming out diseased, re- vengeful and’ incompetent to earn an honest living, they drift back into crime, corrupt their associates and, more often than not, return to prison, a_continued burden' to the taxpaver. Tllustrations were also given of the so- called new prison system, showing that humane treatment and the effort to raise the man or woman who is down in the spirit of Christ is producing excellent results. This result may be aided by the church in three ways: In ministration work inside the prison, in keeping right environment around the ex-prisoner, in moulding public opinion to a right attitude toward the prison and the prisoners. In all these ways individual Christians are called upon te help. NORWICH TOWN Eighteen at Social Corner Gathering— Palm Sunday in the Churches— Chronicle of Week End Visitors. Mrs. Orrin' M. Price entertained So- cial Corner, No. 2, at her home on Wightman ‘avenue, Thursday. Eight- teen members were present. Piano so- los, games and well told stories were enjoyed. All relished the dinner of salads, baked beans, sandwiches, cake and coffee. Places represented were Preston, Norwich, Yantic and Bozrah. Palm Sunday Observances. Palm Sunday will be observed by special music and an appropriate_ad- dress at the First Congregatfonal church. At the First Methodist church the subject of the morning ad- dress is The Day of Triumph, ana In the evening, They Made Him a Sup- per. Sheltering Arms Servi Rev. J. B. Slocum and choir of Central Baptist church will conduct the Sunday services at the Shelter- ing Arms. Brief Local Notes. Paul Smith, a student at the business college, who stays on Lafayette street, electrical work. ‘William Holcomb from Bridgeport will spend the weck end at his home on Town street. e L Robert Sterry from ‘Trumbull was at his home on Atfobando avenue the first of the week. Mrs. Arthur Tuttle of Middletown is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Murray of West Town street. F. C Warner of Bliss place has been in New London for the past two days on business for the County leagu + Poquetanuck Cadets. The Cadots held their meeting April 10th at the rectory in Poquetanuck. Captain Mansfield had charge of the business meeting, after which the prize speaking contest was taken up. Recitations were creditably given Earl Coughlin, Leslie Harkness Richard Flynn. the first prize heing won by Earl Coughlin. The judges of the contest were Mrs. Sherburpe, Misses Evelyn Sauer and Rebecca Hollowell. The next meeting will be held with Second Lieutenant Harkness, QER BERVICE We are fortunate indeed to de able ICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- to profit by the experfence of our @ays. Sundays at 5.16 p. m. st e e T el e subject wil interest and benenit many || Saye, at & p. - ; of our readers. Read this statement. was bothered by pains across the small of my back and from other symptoms. I knew that my kidneys were at fault and I got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. Soon after using them, the pain in my back disappeared and my health improved.” Y Price 50c, at all dealers. Donm't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pflis—the same that Mrs. Hewitt had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. ICE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream G"Wp ta be Absolutely PETER COSTANDI Veteran Odd Fellow to Hospital. Charles Richardson of New Ha- ven, a sedidena at the Oad Fellows' home at Fairview, Groton, was taken to the Soldiers’ home at Noroton on Friday afternoon. Mr. Richardson, who has had a chronic case of paral- ysis, was attacked by another shock recently as there is no hospital at the 0d4d Fellows' home he was taken to the Soldiers' home for admission to the hospital connected with the insti- tution for treatment. DIAMONDS | have a fine line of DIAMOND RING® and the latest designs in DIAHONDA PENDANTS. MAKE A SELECTION NOW. Unclaimed Lettars. The list of unclaimed letters in Nor- wich post office for the week ending April 15, 1916, is as follows: Maurice Cone, Mrs. Jane B. Fields, S. R. Har- W. GUILD 1 F. ris, C. M. Randall, J. T. Riley, Frank | Phone 571 112 Frankiin Street| - JEWELER Robinson, F. H. White. fi,— 21 B l y ELECTRIC FLASHES, E M S I _— ! The Capitol building of the State of = - = Pennsylvania at Harrisburg, following the lead of other state capitols, will be flluminated in the near future by flood-lighting. The projectors will be mounted on nearby buildings and oth- er points of advantage. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. DIVIDEND NOTITE Depositors in the Savings Depart- ment are hereby notified that checks for ten per centum of their several claims, proved and allowed will be ready for delivery on and after Wed- nesday, Agril 12, 1918, upon presenta- tion of Receivers certificates. H AMOS A. BROWNING, Recelver , Norwich, April 7, 1916. IF YOU DO NOT BUY coms in and see a good line of Team Harness, Express Harness, Concords, Democrats and Business Wagons at OINTMENT The cold, raw winds of early sprin are trylng to sensitive skins, and fr guent skin troubles occur in’ this sec tion because of sudden climatic changes. apped skin, cold sores, rashes. plmples, eczeme,’ sait rheum and kindred skin affections are annoy- ing and painful, and a reHable remedy for these skin' troubles 1is eager! sought. For prompt and effective ri lief, use E. L M. Ointment, “the healer of skin diseases,” with full faith and onfidence, and you will be pleased and gratified iwith the quick response to treatment. It relleves and quickly all aiseases of the skin. Price a box. All druggists.—Adyertise- NOTICE The office of The Max Gordon The Alaska-Gastineau Mining Com- pany of Juneau, Alaska, has added an i 12,000 horse-power to its generating plant by driving a_tunnel through a mountain and tapping the bottom of Annex Lake. Annex Lake is 1 1-2 miles long, 1-4 mile wide and about 200 feet deep. The additional 12,000 horse-power gives the company 18,000 horse-power for use at the mines. The Bell Telephone Company on February 14 successfully opened the Montreal-Vancouver telephone line, 1id 1o be the longest ear-to-ear cir- cuit in the world. The line is 4227 miles long, while the New York-San Francisco line recently opened is but 400 miles in length. The new line does not go direct through Canada, but runs via the following connect- | & Song Corp. has moved from | . ! ing points: Buffato Chicato. Omans, | & ved e oo, e Sait Lake City and Portland, Ore. To close out a few Fur Coats from $12.00 up at VHE L L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. 5 DIAIIOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL CO. — 25 Willow St to 10-20 West The government census of the Man- ufacture of automobiles for 1914 shows that of the automobiles manufactured in 1914 those operated by gasoline or steam power numbered 569,399 and ed by eleciric power 4715, Wwith 133,452 operated by gasoline or steam and 3835 by electric power manufactured in 1909. The in- crease during the five years in the number of gasoline and steam ma- chines manufactured was 360.4 per cent., and in the number of electric vehicles 22.9 per ce: High Cost of Living. Americans are sald to spend §$35,.- 000,000 a year for chewing gum, and in addition they support the cost of a standing army of congressmen Yho are engaged in chewing wind.—Lovis- ville Courier-Journal. Plenty of Company. _— .a. 25 and 27 Frankiin Street However, even if, Yuan Rowards of Noutrality. p— ¥ declares, China is “racing to perci-| Norway, Sweden, Holland and Den- H tion,” it has lots of heretofore respect- | or oy Sloct 203 ships since. the able company on the road.—Indianap- airality lwt even its . olis News. ew York Sun. 48 All Would Be Right. VEGETABLES, e A Penrose says he doesn't object to Rheumatic Pain Stopped. Teddy, Now, if Teddy “will "ray he| The arawing of muscles, the sore- CANNED GOODS, doesn't object to Penrose all wiil be b a e palis O Y peas and hominy. — Florida Times- | Rroumatiom quickly seld o ‘Sloan's FRUITS, ETC. Union. Lintment, It stimulates circulation to il i —_— | the painful part. Just apply as di- y .y rected to the sore spots. In a shos P o’ .rk BORN time the pain gives way to a tingling oopl S al 't‘ In Jewett City, Apri] 11,|sensation of comfort and _warmt Z {oble Raymond Syming- | Here's proof—-1 have had wonderful 6 Franklin Street ton, r. and Mrs. Noble Sy relief since I used your Liniment on ington (Esther Magel). my knee. To think one application gave me relief. Sorry I haven't space to tell you the history. Thanking you for what your remedy has done for me”—James S. Ferguson, Phjlada, Pa. Sloan's Liniment kills pain. 25e. Druggists. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristes DIED. Jamestown, N. Y. Anna, beloved wife of nelly SULLIVAN-—In Taftville April 14, 1916, Alonzo Sullivan, aged 6 years. ST. PETER—In Norwich, April 14, 1916, Mary 'St. Peter of Baltic, aged 36 years. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding. Stable i f Avoid Spring Colds Sudden changes, high winds, shifting seasons cause colds and grippe, and these spring colds are annoying and dangerous and are likely to turn into a chronic summer cough. In_ such cases take a treatment of Dr. King's New Discovery, a pleasant laxative Tar Syrup. It soothes the cough, checks the cold and helps break up an attack of grippe. It's already pre- pared, go mixing or fussing. Just ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery. Tested and tried for over 40 years. We guaranteo our service to be the best at che most reasonable drices. FOR 00 FALSE OLD Y&~y TEETH Set in Gold, Silver, Rubber or Platinum. . Bring or Mail N. E. Artificial Tooth Co. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to 2ll who so Kkindly helped us with deeds and sympathy through the sick- ness and death of our mother: and also to those who sent flowers. Thess kind acts will ever be remembered. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ROODE. has gone to his home in Canterbury for the Easter vacation. Miss Edith Warner of Sunderland, Mass., and Miss May Cowles from Am- herst, have returned, after visiting Mr. and_Mrs. F. C. Warner at their home on Bliss place. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bugene Wood, Jr., and daughter, Helen, from South Port- land, Maine, come today (Saturday), to 52 Broadway Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL THE DEL -HOFF' European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway visit Mrs. Wood's mother, Mrs. Sara Holcomb, of Town street. Heard About Town. * Mrs. J. P. Newton of Saybrook has BILIOUS? If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. in ,lil'n CD!I:HIII equal to %g‘ill- n for business resuita. SRR S R RS DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, uning and Repairing to original finish. 38 FRANKLIN STREET. Phone 1214-3. Nerwich. Conn. DR.R.J.COLLINS Norwich, Conn, City of Norwich Water Worls 11 1, 1916. from 8.30 a. m. t0 & D. Additions’ will be made to remaining unbaid a. CHARLE: S W. apria DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stiwet Phone. WM. SMITH Al "N r Office of s Norwich, Conn., April 1, 1 —————————————————— —— rates for the quarter end 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. 1, 19 are due and payal P 4244 16, Otfics opem HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST | VTS A great 1 of Hair is worn this it must be natural, hi- ml.l:" air, such as only Miss Adles b 206 Matn Street—Next to Chelsca Bank ‘Telephomne 652-4. AN bills PAINTING PAPER HANGER WALTER W, WOODWARD, Interior Decorntor. Phone 328-13. Corntng Road. £eb22dTuThS Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funerai Directors DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telenhone 488-2 A . T S