Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1916, Page 13

'DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 & 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: 12- 2-4p.m; 7-8 except Wednesday 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- _ and day evenings, and by Saturday eppointment DR. SHAHAN Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD ANDG STOMACH. Rheumatism including Neuritis’ 8kin Troubles, filoody Sputum, Ru down Conditions, Premature Agin; #Hardening of the Arteries. Cultul treatment onl: for Blood dlseases. Elmple ana’ e Tlabie ls prevention of Iy- Dhold. Rabies and Locikjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits. after 8 P. m. Amomoan House ial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & BANDERSON, Props. Norwich, Saturday, April_ a, 1916, B THE WEATHER. Conditions. The western disturbance has remain- od_central over Wisconsin, i I S n over Virginia. Thse two disturbances have been attended by general rains in the last 24 hours east of the Mis- issippi river. Indications are that the weather on Easter Sunday will be unsettled in the north border states from Maine west- ‘ward over the Great Lakes and gener- ally fair in all other regions. Moder- ate temperatures will prevail except in the north border states from New England westward to Montana, where the weather will be cool. There will be rain Saturday and overcast weather Sunday in New England and New Yok, “* Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Sandy Hook, N. J., to Boston. ‘The winds ‘along the north Atlantio coast will be strong shifting, probably of moderate gale force off the southern New England coast; middle Atlantic, strong shifting, becoming west. Forecast, New England: Probably rain Setur- day; Sunday cloudy. Bastern New York: Overcast Satur- day, preceded by rain in morning; Sunday cloudy. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. Ta. m. eeee. 488010 12 m - .. 53 30.00 6 p. m 56 29.15 Highest 64, lowest 46. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Probably showers. Friday's weather: Thunder showers in carly morning, followed by fair. Sun. Moon nnd Tides. 1, ish 1 Moen [ Sun | Rises. | Sets. | Water. || Sets. Day. . | p. m. || a m. || & m 5 1 ’ 5.80 120 Trommer’s 8 i “‘é‘fg Evergreen Beer |2 | 8 | 3 REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. BMOOTH SOUND PERFECT IRON CASTINGS MADE FROM BEST GRADES OF PIG Insuring Close Texture, Strength, Softness SEND YOUR PATTERNS TO The John T. Young Boiler Co. MANUFACTURERS *Norwich” Steam and Water Heating Boilers Norwich, Conn. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Bliss IRON Falls Avenue Most Cigars ars Good-- THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and L SHEA, Prop. anklrn St Next to Palace Cafe IF YOU DO NOT BUY some in and see a good line of Team THOS. Harness, Express Harness, Concords, Democra the right prices, also Auto Robes. To close out a few Fur Coats from $12.00 up at THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, and Business Wagons at Norwich, Conn. Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Sealt & Clark Corp 507 te S15 North Main St JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 SROADWAY _FoR .00 FALSE s2- TEETH 121.“"' "'"n’. s 74 Six hours after nigh water It 13 low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE General W. A. Aiken Will Address the Men’s Club Meeting Federated Church Elects Officers—Personals. At the meeting of the Men's club of St. Andrew’s church to be held in the church parlors Tuesday evening, the speaker will be Gen. William A. Afken of this city. The topic of the evening will be Preparedness and What It Means. This is a subject that all live men should be interested in and a large attendance is expected. Miss Eunice Taft Entertains. On Monday afternoon Eunice _B. Taft, young daughter of Mr. and M W. H. Taft, of 565 Boswell avenue, en tertained 20 of her young friends in honor of her 10th birthday. During the afternoon games and selections on the piano were played by Miss Fanny Kendall and Cecil Stevens, after which they all marched to the table, nicely decorated, in the center of which was a large birthday cake.' Lunch was served by the little hostess’ mother, assisted by Mrs. A. J. Bernard. Those present were Fannie Kendall, Louise Erwin, Mabel McKinley, May Connelly, Marguerite _Sutill, Cecil Stevens, Ruth Whiting, Mildred Carr, Florence Seed, Lillian and Bertha Wal- lace, Doris Racine and Doloras Green- wood, Frederick Kendall, Richard Seed, Everett Gee, Donald Voltz, Norman Geer, Alton J. Bernard and William Erwin. Federated Church Elects Officers. The annual business meeting and election of officers of _the Federated church was held in tie vestry Friday evening. Rev. A. W. Burden presided. The reports of the clerk and secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted in the following officers being chosen: Clerk, Willis P. Hill; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. H. L Peckham; superintendent of Sunday school, Willis P. Hill. The following are the committees and the chaijman ot each: Finance, Amos Baldwin; pul- pit, Robert McNeely; music, H. L Peckham; board of directors, Amos Baidwin. There was a large attend- ance at the meetin, George Andrews of Bradford, R. L, is the guest of H. F. Andrews of 78 Frospect street. ‘William Henderson of Waterbury is spending_the week end with his moth- er, Mrs. Henderson, of Boswell avenue. Charles Prentice of Yale University is spending a few days at his home on Central avenue. Edward Sweeney, of Bridgeport, formerly of Greeneville, is visiting with friends over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Andrews and son Kenneth of Bridgeport are visiting H. L. F. Andrews of Prospect street. Mrs. A. J. Bernard and son Alton of ‘Worcester, Mass., are spending _the holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Henderson, of 565 Boswell atenue. NAVAL MAN WEDS. Lieut. Robert A. White of Thames Naval Station Marries Miss Gordon. The wedding of ‘Miss Dorothy Gor- don, daughter of Maude Turner Gor- don, the actress, and Lieut. Robert A. ‘White, U. S. N., took place at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the apartments of the bride’s mother at the Hotel Flanders, in New York. Rev. Henry ‘White. chaplain at Ward's Island, and an uncle of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony in the presence of the nearest relatives. There were no at- tendants, and the bride and groom left immediately after the ceremony for Atlantic City, where they will spend their honeymoon. Lieutenant White is the on of Com- mander W. W. White, U. 8. N, re- tired. He is with the submarine fieet which is now at the navy yard, and will be stationed there for a year at- ‘t;cndlng 1o the repairs on the undersea ats. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Rrompt serviceday or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant Shetucket National Bank Increased Tapital Stock—Norwich Light Infantry Held Spring Parade—Chelsea File Com- pany Burned Out. Fifty years ago Rev. John Keble, one of the most accomplished clergy- men in the church of England died. The Steamer City of Norwich, & freighter, between here and New York was burned off Huntington and a number of lives were lost. The di- rectors of the Shetucket National bank voted to increase their capital. Gleanings from the Bulletin files of *66_follow: ‘April 16, 1866—The switch house at the Montville station, on the New London Northern road, was burned Saturday morning. Cause of the fire we do not learn, but pressume it started from the sparks of a passing train. The English papers announce the death of Rev. John Keble, one of the most accompiished clersymen in the church of England, and the well known author of The Christian Year. The New Bulletin Building. The new_Bulletin building on Main street anq Water street, is rapidly ap- proaching completion. The 2 stores on ‘Water St., are already finisned and oc- cupied—one by Cardwell and Waite, grocers, and the other by Kinne and Hinckley, wholesale provision _deal- ers. The rooms in the upper portion of the building are partitioned off and lathed, and plastering_will be com- menced this week. The stores on Main street and the Bulletin offices, will probably be ready for occupancy about the first of June, so that we think we shall be able, before the first of July, to show our friends, the best newpaper and job printing office in New England. ‘April 17, 1866—The regular monthly meeting of the Norwich Temperance Society was held Monday evening, in the vestry of the Central Baptist church. The meeting was called to order by the president of the soclety, Rev. Mr. Danna. After some appro- priate remarks by Mr. Danna, he tendered his resignation as president of the society, giving satisfactory reasons for so doing. The people of East Tennessee are very much in earnest on the question of a division of the state. The follow- ing extract from the Knoxville Whig expresses the popular sentiment. Erect East Tennessee into a new and separate state, and it will be the proudest day she has seen since the year 1796, when Tennessee was admit- ted into the Federal union. Daniel Pratt is in_town. He arrived Monday_afternoon. He has been nom- inated for president by the students of Yale college, whose guest he was over the week-end. He has a mission. He is what worldly minded people call “on it”. Monday afternoon, be- ing called upon for a speech in the Wauregan house, he delivered four poems in rapid succession, and felt all the better for it. Ordered to Report. S. Volunteers, from Fort on_Platte river, in Docotah Territory. He has been on duty as Post Commissary and Quar- termaster at that point, since July 1865, and is now ordered home to re: port of the Army, preparatory to mus- ter out of service. church, ‘The amount realized by the annual|of light and liberty, and no salvation sale in the Sachem street M. E. church [for the human soul till God Himself ‘was nearly $1,000. The sale of slips in the Universalist Monday evening, realized about $2,000. Steamer City of Norwich Burned. April 19, 1866—Our community was startled Wednesday forenoon, about 9 o'clock by the intelligence telegraphed from New York to the offices of the Transportation company, that the freight steamer Sity of Norwich, bad been burned off Huntington on her trip from this city to New York. It was known that some five or six Nor- wich passengers were on the boat, and | that she carried a heavy and valuable load of freight. A despatch has been received stating that thirty-five of the passengers and crew were saved, and ten missing, among whom was @ young son of Samuel Osgood, of this y. A’ little before four o'clock in the morning the steamer was off Hunt- ington, the atmosphere which had been hazy, cleared up sudenly, and disclosed a large schooner under full sail, bearing down directly on her. The next moment the schooner’s bow crushed into the side of Norwich just formward of her boilers, opening a great hole which the water poured in a flood. The steamer Immediately took fire. The steamer Electra, which hap- pened to be directly in the wake of the doomed steamer, stopped her en- gines, lowered boats and rescued the passengers and crew. The City of Norwich was built at Greenpoint, Long Island, and was 200 7-10 feet long, 36 feet breath of beam, 13 2-10° feet deep, and was 1395 49-100 tons burthe: April 20, 1866—The Norwich Light Infantry ,under comand of Capt. A. D. Smith, held their spring parade on Thursday. In the morning they marched out to the fairground, where they spent all day in drilling, Teturn- ing to the city in the afternoon. On their return the company marched in sections through the principal streets in the city, presenting a fine soldier: appearance. They turned out 16 muskets. We acknowledge the march- ing salue paid the Bulletin office. The committee on commerce, of the house of representatives, has just re- | ported a bill making appropriations for river and harbor improvements. Among the items is one of $8,000 for the improvement of the Thames river. This amount is nothing but a fra tion what the appropriation should be. Increased Capital Stock. April 21, 1866—At a meeting of the directors of the Shetucket National bank held on the 10th inst, it voted to increase the capital stock to $200,000 by addition of 1,000 shares of $100 each. Avout quarter to 11 o'clock Friday cht, a fire broke out in the two- story rectangular building on Meyers the Chelsea File Com- The file company’s loss on will be between $1,000 and $2,000. They were insured for $5,000 Meyers and_Balley, who owned the building, estimate their loss at $300 to $400. stock STATE BOARD TO ASSIST HEALTH OFFICERS In Carrying Out Baby Weeks, Health Weeks and Sanitary Exhibits. In the month! ulletin for April, issued Thursday by the state board of health, it is stated that the board is preparing to be of assistance to health officers of local organizations throughout the e who contemplate carrying on baby weeks, health weeks, sanitary exhibits, and the like. The Bulletin adds: “In order to be of as- sistance we must know what you are contemplating, and when you propose to carry on your camp: Writ and let us know, and tell us what yt will probably need in the erature, exhibits, lantern Hartford and Stonington have just had successful baby weeks. New London and Plainfield will soon un- dertake clean-up campaigns. Middle- town is making great preparations for a baby week in June, while Stafford Springs is_planning for a baby week in July. What are you planning?” “BEvery fly that is whacked this month,” says the Bulletin, “means millions less next summer. “After a long and _severe with an abundance of snow we will find, as the snow melts away, a great accumulation of dirt and rubbish, ntinues the Bulletin under the heas ng. ‘Something to Do.’ “Connecticut will be dirtier than it has been for many a day, and there will be something for everyone to do. Yards, sardens and_ barnyards must receive attention. The chicken coop and hog pen should be cleaned while heaps of rubbish, ashes and manure must be carted away. The cesspool and drain must not be overlooked, and if in need of repairs now is the time it should be done, because it will not be long before Mr. Fly and Mr. Mos- quito will be around seeking summer homes for their enormous families, “The two hundred health officers of ‘Connecticut haveq something to do. Many people are thoughtless or negli- gent and forget that failure to clean up will jeopardize the health of their families and that of their neighbors. Fortunately most people now know the value of cleanliness and need only a suggestion to clean up. The most frequent and the more forceful the suggestions the greater the number of people that will be reached. For this reason many of the cities and larger communities have adopted the plan of conducting clean-up or spring cleaning campaigns. By thus popu- larizing sanitary effort wonderful re- sults have been accomplished. “The health officer of the smaller community may not be in a position to carry out plans on an elaborate scale, but he can do considerable to- ward making the movement in his community popular and effective by soliciting the aid of his local news- paper and enlisting local societies or u of lit- slides, etc. winter FAST DAY OBSERVED AT PARK CHURCH. Music Added to Impressive- ness of the Service. Special Park Congregational church was well filled on Friday morning at the usual Fast Day service held at 11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Howe's Scripture lesson, from the 27th chapter of St. Matthew and his text was the 41.42 verses of the chapter, “Likewise also the chief priests mocking him, said, He saved others; himself he cannot save.” ry type of man was at the cross on Good Friday. There was the haughty Sanhedrist, the white robed priest, the man on the street with his jibes, the arrogant sceptic, the cynic with his wagging head and tongue, the brutal savage who revelled in ~ the spectacle, the sweltering and sweat- ink mob, the mocking Pharissee with his demon’s revenge, the grafting Sad- ducee, prethoric with all gotten wreath and now avenged on the young Prophet who cieansed the befoutea temple, the cold-blooded rationalist— ancient and modern—who would dig him out of history. There were the Roman eagles and the heartless le- gionaries who nailed Him to His cross, the loyal disciples, the broken hearted women, the penitent crimtna: and the believing centurion looking with wonder filled eyes at the unac- customed scene. All humanity was then acting out its worst and its best. And there were the conflicting ver- dicts. There was Calaphos’ verdict of expediency and Pllate’s cringing compromise and his wife's warning. And there was the verdict of the cen- turion, *“This was the Son of God." There was the thief's testimony in his relenting penitence and there was the verdict of loving souls who saw the ineffable beauty behind the storm of accusation, as do also the great souls of all history. But the most remark- able was the unconscious verdict of scoffers and bitter foes who biundered and staggered onto a saving truth— as if an angel parried the biows and stayed the fatal arrow and compeled a testimony from a purposed accusa- tion. “He saved others. Himself Ho cannot save,” eant as a term ot mockery, was furned to take the of- fice of testimony to the most sacred verity of our faith. They love a great testimony to the truth, They stated as an actual fact, that He sav- ed others. No nobler disignation could be found for a great career and it was much to have this testimony from an enemy. It carries the case for the Crucified One. The testimony of sceptics ever since may be added to theirs—that of Rousseau Penan, John Stuart Mill, Julian. The bitter jibe turned into the fine note of testimony before it left their lips. He saved others organizations interested in community welfare and improvement. “Within a few days the health offi- cers of unincorporated towns will re- ceive clean-€D posters to be displayed upon town posts or in other conspicu- ous places in the town. Visited Strawboard Plant. About ten boys of the Y. M. C. A. under the guidance of Physical Di- rector Nickerson and Boys' Secretary Ely visited the American Strawboard company’s plant Friday. HORLICK®’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. —and in this they uttered the verdict of history. Nobody has ever con- tradicted “that. The supreme char- acteristic of His work was salvation. He saved from a great peril. His name shall be called Jesus, for He shall save His people from thelr sins. But His foes uttered another dnd as profound a truth. He could not save Here unconsciously they struck in- could not save others and save Him- self. He could not come down from the cross. God cannot spare Himself when a whole world is lost in the dark night of sin and death. This is part of the scheme of the world, like it or dislike it as we may, but certain it is that this world would be the lair of madmen without this law of carious sacrifice. Say what we mocking comes out of acheap market. All our enrichments are costly. Noth- ing ccmes to the world without the shedding of blood, no upward climb for the Tace, no progress, no new era pays the price. Not with silver and Zold are cver redeemed, but with the previous biood of Christ. Stop with the teaching of truth and great example and the world is where the Stoics left it. The old moralists. all the essayists, ethicists and rhapsod- ists leave us unsaved. It costs us nothing to believe or live after their fashion. Al your pretty theories of modern thought, limp and falter and fall if they fail to take account of this law of vicarious sacrifice. Re- demption comes by something else than sympathy in silver slippers. We must have a crucified love which can- not, because it will not, come down from the cross. Special music by the choir added to the beauty of the impressiveness of the service. ESTATE OF $757,506 Left by Simon Rawitzer of New York, Owner of Mills in Stafford and Mystic. The late owner of mills in_Stafford Springs and Mystic, Simon Rawitzer, of New York, who dled Feb. 7, 1915, left a net estate of $757,596, devised as follows: Mrs. Henrietta Rawitzer, widow, $227,368; Theresa V. Rawitzer, sister-in 000; Herman Raw- itzer, brother, $280,317; and $128,752 in stocks to hoid in trunst for Herman Rawitzer, Jr., and Theresa Rawitzer, nephew and niece; James Rawitzer, nephew, $25,000; Frederick Rawitzer, nephew, a life estate in $10,000; M Augustus H. Levy, not related, $2: 000; Hebrew Technical school for boys, $5,000, and legacies to three grand: nephews and nieces and three em- ployes “TAFTVILLE Church Friday Evening—Notes of Interest. The last of the Passion Week ser- vices was held in the Taftville Con- gregational church Froday evening nd a large number were present. Rev rthur Varley delivered a sermon, _The Appeal (Before Pilate). On be special music and a cantata From Cro: be given by the q n the evening to Crown wiil tet. Personals and Notes. John Broderick is spending a few days with friends in Hartford. Thomas Hoyle of Hartford is spend- ing the week-end with his parents. Francis McFarlane is spending a few days with friends in Providence. Zekee Nahass has given up his po- sition with the J. B. Martin com- Doy, Fred Holdworth of Norwich avenue | is spending a few days in South Man- chester. Adam and Annie Troeger of Lisbon are visiting relatives in Hartford over the week-end. Napoleon LeBlanc is having hie property on Norwich avenue pain’- ed and repaired. John Nevins of Norwich avenue is spending a few days In Hartford and South Manchester. The J. B. Martin company’s plant closed down for Good Friday, start- ing again this mornin. John Fitzmaurice of Waterbury is spending the week-end with his par- ents on South A street Arthur Edwards is the South Manchester and friends over the holidays. guest of Hartford | The services at the Sacred "r'\r(] church were well attended both in the morning and afternoon Friday The Young Si Tigers of Occum Friday morni the score of 16 to 4. The pi staff of the Young Tigers was weak and they allowed 12 hits. YANTIC Bridgeport Owners Visit Local Farm —Holiday Trips and Week-end Vis- itors. e defeated Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Stritch are spending several days in Gilbertville with Mr. Stritch’s mother, Mrs. Annie Stritch, who is flL Miss' Mary Broming of New York is spending the week in Yantic with Mr. and Mrs. George Broming. Charles Pendergast has been spend- ing the past week with relatives in Holllston. Miss Rose Mahon has been in Woon- socket the past week visitinz her sis- ter, Miss Jessie Mahon. At Their Farm. John R. McHale and son, William McHale or Sridgeport are spending the holidays in town at their farm, Oak Ridge Farm. Bddy is in Rock- . M. . land, Mass., visiting her sister, Mrs. Rainsford. John | Frederick Langloise is £pending the iy 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr.J. H. Soz, Philadelphiy. holidays in Springfield and Worces- er. Albert Eldridge of (Bridgeport is here spending the holidays with his family. Ars. H. Bailey of Baltic was a re- cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Robinson. Louis Wilber of Norwich Town has been spending the past week in Yan- tic with his uncle, Louis Burdick. Visited in Franklin. Mrs. N. Bolande and Miss Anma Engstrom have returned to Norwich after a- week's stay at Mrs. Bolande's home in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Berger are guests of relatives in on. Miss 3 et Killlan is visiting relatives in Elmviil He bert Trask is a holiday guest of tives in E Mrs. . Dominic of Webster, Mass., has bee for a few days with her si Mrs. Thaddeus Gallant. DIED. London, April 20, aaughter of Andrew Morris, in her 4th London, April 19, 1916, Aprin 21 . April 20, 163 years field at his 1916, Jewett City. at Jewett Kk train. ence papers Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady As: Telephone C;rnnllon; Plants. -:heull Forms and Zelephoue §37. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funera! Directors ““For Potato Blight, I don’t think 1 HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR ,, For Coughs and Colds ¢ § to the unmesurable ~depths. He coula not save except under the law of sac- rifice. You can save and serve only by let- ting out your own blood. The mother knows this. The soldier knows this. The servant of the world is the suf- ferer for the world. The battles of liberty are not fought on flelds of cloth of gold or with swords of paste board. The nations of Europe are not guarding their frontiers with pa- per protocols. Thy are flinging their best blood into trenches, dug, not for the combatants, but for ' the slain. Yes, His foes spoke truely. He MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jow na u‘{:x‘-': of any kind &% the of Interest. An oid Low established firm to deal with THE COLLATERAL LOAN PYROX can be Beaten.’’ I have used Pyrox this season against bugs and blight. It cer- tainly uoes the trick with the bugs, and for blight, I dow't think Pyrox can be beaten.” Such is the experience of Mr. E. R. Dissinger, Campbelitown, Pa., who ends his letter by saying—*'1 certainly would nct do without when growing potatoes. No Fruit or 0 grower can af- ford to overlook Pyrox. The fact that it serves two purposes is not a mere chance—but the result of scien- tifically uiting powerful insecticides and fun ides— thus making the one application do the work of two, " We shall be axldlnundym let, and can sup- ply any quaatity you want, ia small crocks, kegs, ot barrels. CHAS. 08GOOD CO. 45-47 Commerce Street Norwich, Conn. DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 Frederick T. Bunce Expert Piano and Player Piano Tuning and Repairing Scuuh.d or mnrnd cases restored to original finish. 38 FRANKLIN STREET. Phone 1214-3. Norwich. Conn. HAVE YOU GLASSES MADE ang fitted by me. It will mean ISFACTION to you. We take th tire responsibility of your g ing right, and guarantee results in all cases. J. F. MARCH, Optomelrist 10 Broadway, NORWICH, CONN. Telephone 1312 TAKE NOTICE! STEAMED CLAMS, CLAM BROTH | AND SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS WILL BE SERVED WITH HAN- LEY'S PEERLESS ALE ALL DAY | SATURDAY AT THE White Elephant Cafe corner Market and Water Sts. For Saturday and Wednesday enly the famous CUMBERLAND CLUB WHISKEY. soid regularly for 50c pint, will be 40c. E. L.. V. OINTMENT tment is all diseases of the s druzgists. Corset Hospital 'l!l.GNT AND P uonw':%‘;'qwfun NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs. days, Sundays at 515 p. m. "H. C. LONG, Special Ast. F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. o Hartford. Conn. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING } CALL UP 734 h or Without Gas Attach. ments but Always EFFICH and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Pho HODERN PLUMBING in modern house as ty is to lighting. We guaram- | is as essential electri ou tho ey PLUMBING WORK sy expert workmen at the fariest' srices. Ask us for plans and prices. - ‘ifl‘ e TOMPKINS' 67 West Main Street » Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, SLUMBING, STEAM F.'r'rmq, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cona. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklip Street ° ifiON CGASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO tia. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER COAL i Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, Teleplone 463-13 " FINE MEATS | RICHMOND'S CORSET HOSPITAL— In the shopping district.—Cleaning, mending and_alterations at mode: ate cost. Stock models fitted. | Orders taken for Goodwin Corset, 116 Broadway.. Phone $33-13. Easter Gifts Call and look at the fine selec- ton of Pendants, Chains, Beads, Watches and Bracelets. F. W. GUILD JEWELER 21 Broadway Table Silverware Extra va est patterns. Q anteed. WE SAVE YOU 25 PER CENT. all Table Silverwar, W: Jewelry and Diamon We o fi Repairin tes in the lat- ity guar- on Clocks, our window. and Jewelry $1.00 Alarm Clocks dJ. OGULNICK & CO. Phone 714-12 32 Franklin Street Established 1907 ICE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream Guaranteed to be Absolutely PETER COSTANDI Phone 571 112 Franklin Street New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Strest VEGETABLES, CANNED GOODS, FRUITS, ETC. ; People'—s__llrkot 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprieter MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarentee our service to be the best «he most reasonable prices. DENTISE DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sirest e DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Teleohone 1227. 26-28 Brosdway STETSON & YOUNG, * Carpenters and Builders Best work IM materials at right prices by skilled labor, 50 WEST MAIN ST. Felephone. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c plets stock. Best Servies DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Strest maatern Conasetent va latin for wusizess