Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1916, Page 13

Harniess, Concords, | - Bngland and Bastern: N ‘Saturday and provasiy, Business Wagons at also Auto Robes. i To closs out a few Fur Coats from BOOK BINDER _ Blank Books Mads ané Ruled to Order, { 108 SROADWAY Repair Work: of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS M ! ming, Upholsteri echanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- and Wooed Work, Shcksmithing in all its branches. Seolt & Clrk Corp 507 te 515 North Main- St. - DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, EROOCHES BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish - .. DIAMOND_RING 3 \ LVERY:ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL CO. Mos: 2§ and 27 Franklin Strest Cigars are Good-~ THESE/ARE BETTER TOM'S 1.2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD fm‘:ow 10cCIGAR ry them and ses, THCE. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Safe DRS, L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. p PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10°a.'m. to 3 2. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat R.R. AGNEW, M. D. Phyiician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Otfice i s e day eveniags, and by Sp: ~Ivery. FARREL & m.-'r‘ office: 7-8 excopt Wednesday and - and Saturday sppoinyment. 3 7 Troupes, to. stucket Street, HSON, Props. Trommer's Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. ‘ SOUND 1RON ing ‘exture, Strength, Softness SEND YOUR PATTERNS TO . | Tihe Jobn T. Youg Boiler Co. Nerwich” falls . MANUFACTURERS ' Bollers 3 Avenue ENTIST Overhauling and|" R s . "|'s severe shaking up. The driver stop- 3 finm . ped his machine and backed up, but as </ happening -was purely accidental. PERFECT 30,07 N3 13010 ‘Highest 72, lowest 54. - Comparisons. . . Predictions for Friday: Fair. Friday's weather: Fair; westerly to north wind. i i N HI I Rises “sets. 1 Wator: I Hisen Day. Il 2. m. | p. m. |l a m. 1l a m. itx hours after nl; e which 18 foliowsa Missionary Society Meets with Mrs. E. Cass—Miss Doris M. Lund En- tertains—Exercises at Public School —Personals, The missionary society of the Fed- erated church met. Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Eugene Cass of Boswell avenue. The meeting was opened with devotions by the president, Mrs. Em- ma Mulkins. Several papers on mis- sions and missionary work were read by Mrs. James Spicer, Mrs. Nathan Nye, Mrs. Irvin Larkin and Mrs. Bu- gene Cass. Mrs. H. I. Peckham gave a report on the Missionary conven- tion held at the First Baptist church last week. Plans were discussed and arrangements made to give a May, basket social some time around the last of the month. The meeting was very largely attended. Entertains in Honor of Birthday. Miss Doris Marianne Lund delight- fully entertained fourteen of her young friends Tuesday afternoon at her home on Prospect street in honor of her fifth birthday. Many games were erfjoved by (he younz people. Many beautiful gifts were received by the young hostess. A .birthday cake decorated with candles was placed on the table around which the suests en- Joyed refreshments of sandwiches, cake and ice cream. Mrs. Lund was assisted in serving by Mrs. George Howard. Those present were, Misses Elizabeth ‘Buchanan, Elinor Howard, Helen Suthill, Irene Gordon, Emily Hill, Harriet and Ruth Anderson and John 'MacDougall, Willlam Wilson, Robert Blomfield, Wilford Suthill, Ed- ward Maloney and Jack Ward. Exercises at School. The regular Friday exercises were held at the Greeneville Grammar sehool Friday afternoon and the fol- lowing program was carried out by the pupils: Lightly Row, song. all grad Aunt Polly Green, Alice Hoar; Busy, 'Harold Dahl; A ‘Vabagond Song, Valentine Sebastian: Annie ~Laurle, song, all grades: The Duel, grade 3, Miss Sullivan: My Mother’s Almanac, George Narusivitch: Robert Lie Flat, Esther Glasser; What the Little Girl Said, Anna Gorton; Flow Gently, Sweet “Afton, all grades; Tubal Cain, Robert Peckham; Suppose, Adelaide Christman; remarks, Mr. McNamara; Columbia, ‘the Gem of the Ocean, all grades. Birthday Party. Mrs. Antone Nelson of Prospect street entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of the fourth birthday of her niece, Miss Peggy Bryce of Pawtucket, R. 1. Maybaskets were given each litle guest as favors. Games ‘were played. Refreshments were served by the hostess. TAFTVILLE Man Hit by Auto at Tafts Station— Ladies’ Rifle Club Surprises Mrs. Charles Volkman—s8t. Veronica's T. A. B. Entertains—Personals, A man who gave his name as Joseph Odette of Putnam was hit by an auto- mobile and knocked down at Tafts sta- tion Friday afternoon. Mr. Odette was crossing the street and in getting out of the way of a team he stepped in front of an auto which was proceed- ing in the same direction as the team. He was thrown to the ground, but Juckily received no injuries other than. no damage was done he went on. The St. Veronica’s T. A. B, Society Ente ¢ tains. _'St. Veronica’s T. A. B, society en- ITCHING SKINS are injured all the more by irritatio and scratching, and skin diseases avn frequently diffused over further parts of the body lfll result. Eczema, Salt Rheum, m i is nnfl.& his reliable remedy never fails to give prompt and unfatiin, - lef for all affections ’1)‘; the v ri:l P, 26c a box. All & —Ad- 270 > ruggists.—Ad Steam and Water Heating’ Norwich, Conn, ‘postmastership fice. The lsat of the C unisers returned home, Some dozen 'belonging A Gleanings from the Bulletin files ‘of *66 follow: May 7, 1886—Rueben Cook, @ vet- gran-of the Wer of 1818 dled it Bres ton, Sunday, aged ‘years. . Cook was one of the oldest inhabitants of the town, celebrated the 60th anni- yorsry: of his wedding on ‘the 2th of ast April—only ten days before death; having been married on April Simon F. Rudd died at the residence of his son, Hezekiah Rudd, at Nor- wich Town, on Saturday. Mr, Rudd s a descendant of the sixth genera, tion of ‘William. Hyde, one of.the or- nal settlers of Norwich, wds. born 1y meeting of the bard of common council was held Monday evening. It was_voted to accept a proposition made by Henry Allen to widen Main street from the old Giles Buckingham place to the Merchants hotel build- ing. Bills were read and ordered a. Elected Brigadier General. At a rteeting of the field officers of the first and third regiments,” Con- necticut - National Guard, held at Hartford, Monday,’ ICol: Charles H. Prentice of Hartford, of the First regiment, was elected- Brigadier Gen- eral, - Licut. Col. John H. Burnham, formerly of the 16th C. V. and now one.of the Governors staff, was the only other candidate for the posi- tion. Connecticut Volunteers Return. May 9, 1866.—The last Connecticut volunteers refurned Monday. Some half dozen or more belonged in this city, where they quietly dropped after four vears' absence. The 1ith Con- necticut Volunteers, was paid off Sat- urday at Hart's Island, New York harbor. As mustered out at Sav nah they numbe: 13 officers and 207 men. The 170 men who came north brought their flag—all that was left of it—an eagle, a_staff and one star, to New Haven, where they came unannounced ‘and by squads and no reception was given them. The 13th left the state March 17th. 1862, under Col. Henry W. Birge of this city, and has served with honor, with Butler, Sheridan, Grover, Stcedman, "Rooster of Returning Officers. The following is the roster of the returning officers as near as ascer- tained from onme of the regiment, in absence of the official muster roll: Licut. Col. Homer B. Sprague, New Haven: Adjutant Charles E. Gaylord, New Milford, Co. A.; Captain Willlam Gardner, Hartford, Co. B.; Captain frank -Wells, Litehfield, Co. C.; Cap- tain Newton W. Perkins, of New Bri- tain: Lieut. Georse H. Pratt, New Haven, Co. D.:- Captain Louis Beck- with, New London: Lieuts. Tucker . and-Samuel S. Taylor, .Litch- field; Co. E, Captain Abner ¥. Sterry, bern some miles away. ‘engines ‘were qumym got out and more quick- ly_put ¥ The Young Folks' concert drew large attendance at Breed hall last evening. The concerts are conducted by Prof. Fox assisted by Mrs. Fox and ‘Miss Richards, while the juveniles, some two or three hundred in num- ber, arrayed in pretty and appropri- ate customes were seated upon stage in ampitheatre style. Fire in Colchester. 10, 1866—About 10 o'clock Tue: evening a fire broke out in the heater building of the Hayward Rubber Co. at Coichester, and spread S0 rapidiy that the building and its contents Were entirely consumed. The building was of wood, 160x50; and in it the shoes were varnished and vulcan- ized. Cosaparatively only a few opera- tives were employed in this department and only a day stock of work was on hand. The loss will probably reach in the vicinity of $15,000. This is the fire the light of which caused our fire de- partment to turn out Tuesday night. @. “T. Elects Officers. ‘At the last meeting of the Greene- ville lodge, No. 23, L. O. of G, T., the following officers were installed. Dan- iel W. Bliven W. C. T., Miss Susan K. Durley, W. V. T.;” James T. Mowry, secretary; Robert Kerr, financial sec retary; Lydia D. Houston, treasurer; Henry H. Arnold, chaplain; George E. Brooks, marshal; Edgar Crawley, 1 G.: David Gilmore, O, G.; Mary D. Houston, D. M.; Lucy P, Arnold, as- sistant secretary; Frances J. Bliven, R. H. S.: Ellen Sherman, L. H. S. Granted Patents. Among the recent issues of patents haye been two in Norwich, one pat- ented April 17th to Jared B. Fuller, assignor to self and to two other citi- zens for other states, for improvement in spinning _machinery; . the other dated May 15th, to Byron Boardman for improvement to staples. May 11, 1866—Bailey and Co’s cir- cus and managerie, pitched its tent on the West Side, Thursday, and had it crowded both afternoon and even- ing. Nominated for Postmaster. Col. Charles Coit of this city, of Gen. Hawley's staff has been nomi- 1nated to the senate to the office of postmaster of this city, vice H. H. Starkweather, resigned. May 12, 1866.—The Baltic stage tipped directly over in front of our office on Franklin square on Friday afternoon. The stage was crowded inside with passengers and there were some on the top too. No one was in- Jured. Yesterday ' Jefferson Davis was in- dicted for treason by the grand jury of the United States District Oourt, now in session at Norfolk, and the tial of the‘prisoner Wil tale place in une. DRESS REHEARSAL FOR BENEFIT OF PATIENTS. Opera Patience Presentyd at Norwich State Hospital Friday Night. The amateur opera company which is to sing Sir Arthur Sullivan’s opera Patience in Davis theatre on Wednes- day of next week gave a dress re- hearsal Friday night at the Norwich state hospital and delishted a large number of patients and attaches. The party was taken down in automobiles very generously furnished by the state hospital and friends of the Y. M. C. A, The cast showed an excellent know- ledge of their parts and a thorough un- derstanding of the work. An excellent performance may be looked for on Wednesday. To Convert Pilgrim Into Barg Steamer Pilgrim arrived in New Lors”n at 4 o'clock Friday morning, being brought from Providence to be broken up, her metal work sold for junk and her hull to be converted into & harge as was the case with her sister ship the Puritain which is now being dismantled at the New London Marine Iron Works: tertained Thursday evening in the club rooms on Providence street the min- strel troupe from St. Mary's T. A. B. of Norwich which gave an entertain- ment here several weeks ago. Many games were played and music was enjoyed. Several solos were sung by A. Disco, J. Burns, J. Dougherty and A. Ludwic. Refreshments were served by the young ladies. The club rooms were artistically decorated with different colored lights and flowers. The com- mittee in charge were Misses- Mary Hanlon, Leona Fountaine, Agnes Dougherty, Louise White, Mary Mec- Sheffery, May Dougherty, Elizabeth Daley and Agnes Hanlon. Surprise Party. ‘The Ladies’ Rifie club of Lisbon gave Mrs. Charles Volkman a delightful surprise party at her home on Nor- wich avenue Friday evening. Am en: Jjoyable evening was spent with games and music. Several piano selections were given by Mrs. Grimshaw. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Kis- but and Mrs. Kampf. The party broke up at a late hour, wishing the hostess many happy returns of the day. : Unclaimed Letter. The one unclaimed letter in the Taftville, Conn., post office is addres: ed to Miss Lena Trudeau. Personals. J. A. Atwood of Wauregan was business caller in town Friday. William O'Brien_has resigned his position with the Ponemah mills. David O'Brien has accepted a po- sition with the Hillerest theatre. Napoleon Pepin of Hartford ~is spending a few days here as the guest ‘of friends. Joseph Laurette has entered the emh- ploy of the Versaflles Sanitary Fibre mills as teamster. % The pleasure craft, Mary Ann, has been launched for the coming geason after undergoing a complete overhaul- STATE K. OF C. NOW SENDS FIVE DELEGATES in Membership Respeonsible For Addi nal Representatives. At the state council of the Knights of Columbus held in Derby Tuesday, May 9th, the reports of the various state officers showed ‘that the order was in a flourishing condition. The report of Wm. J. Mulligan, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, was especially interesting and shows that the order in this state has ghad a remarkable degree of success under his_leadership. During his term of office the net in- crease in membership has been 3300, while the total number of members in- itiated was 5,016. The amount of money on hand in the state treasury at the present time is $1.195 as compared with $213 when Mr. Mulligan took office, notwith- standing the fact that one vear the per capita tax was reduced from .10 to .05, that $1,000 was collected for the home'for little children at West Hart- ford, and $13,600 paid toward the Catilolic University fund at Washing- ton. Mr. Mulligan stated that the council was indebted to Rev. Wm. A. Keefe for his_continued activity in the Lecture Bureau and for the increased sales of the Catholic Encyclopedia since - he took the matter in hand in Connecti- cut. After referring to the degree worg at lensth and to the retreats for Cath= olic Laymen, Mr. Mulligan dwelt _at Jength upon the assistance that had been given him by John M. Lee, master of the fourth degree. The order now sends from Connecti. cut five men to the Supreme conven- tion, whereas when Mr. Mulligan took office it sent but three, and the mem- bership has increased to, such an ex- tent that we only lack a few at this time, both in the insurance and the associate branch, of having two more representatives, and the state deputy confidentially predicted that next year seven representatives will be sent from Connecticut. The following is a statement of the general condition of the ofder: The order now operates in United States, Canada, Philippine Islands, Panama, Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico, Newfoundiand and Alaska: Amount paid by the order in death claims for the year 1815 $802,902.24; death claims paid since organization up to April 1, 1916, $8.736,877.50; assessments collect- ed during 1915, '$1,389,020.73; assess- ments_collected’ since organization up to April . 1016, umaxriul;s cost, ot management per 915, - . deaths per 1,000 insurance membere, 1915, 7: average age of membership order, 1915, .35; total amount of in- surance in' force, April 1, 1916, $119,- 383,636.07; total assets, April 1, 1916. $6.689,180.26; insurance reserve la- biiitfes, Dec. 31, 1915, on total amount ©of insurance then in force as per ac- tuary’s ecaleulation. $4,673,023.00; ail other liabilitles, $112,092.26. & MARRIED AT LEDYARD. Civil War Vateran of 80 Takes Bride of 40—Rtsh-Wright — Sheldon-Spen- cer. S Baward B Sheldon of Ledyaid and Mrs. Blanche M. Spencer of Franklin ‘were nmi’:d at_the Congregational - B b ught Rosetta.is described as being of a lght complexion with dark halr, cut Dutch style. She has blue eyes. SAILORS FIGHT BLAZE AT ALLYN'S WHARF. Two Score Men From Submarine Base Railroad Men. Fire was discovered at the end the dock at Allyn's Point at 11.15 Fri- day morning and quickly spread to the coal pocket containing 2,638 tons of soft coal. Although no official state- ment as to the cause of the fire was made it was thought that sparks from a stove on a barge discharging at the UIhlrf ‘was the cause of the conflagra- tion. Throughout " the past winter Allyn's Point has been used extémsively as a coal depot, the coal being sent over the Worcester division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road ' through New England. Thou- sands of tons of coal have been di: charged at the point during the win- ter but a large shipment recently sent north has lowered the amount stored there to slightly under 8,000 tons. As soon as the fire was discovered werkmen from the railroad hurried to the scene and with buckets at- tempted to quench the flames. ‘The smoke was seen from the navy yard and the commanding officer dispatehed two launches and between 30 and 40 en to the scene. A switch en- gine was sent from New London and a locomotive was sent from Norwich. Both these engines have special fire fighting apparatus. The T. A. Scott Co. sent the tug T. A. Scott, Jr., and the Thames Tow- boat Co. sent the tug Aquidneck to the fire. Both these vessels are equipped with special fire pumps. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NOTES. Danielson Students Will Entertain Guests Over Week End. > Miss Evelyn Bitgood will spend”the week end at her home in Danielson, taking with her as her guests Miss Florence Lennon of Hartford, Miss Helen Gough of Sea Cliff, L. I, and Miss Amelia Tuttles of New Britain. Miss Dorcas Gallup_of Danielson will entertain a similar party at her home for the week end also, who will join with Miss Bitgood in several’ outings before 'their return to college. The students who will be Miss, Gallup's guests are Miss May Bradley of New Haven, Miss Anna Buller of Pleasant Mount, Pa., and Miss Frances Otten of New York city. The usual weekiy critic class met at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in New London hall, the hour being devoted to a musical programme. Students of the class who rendered selections were Miss Marion Williams of Stamford, Miss Troland of Norwich, Miss Mary Strange of Poquonoc and Miss Mary Chipman. Among the clergymen who attended the lecture at New London hall Thurs. day afternoon at 4 o'clock were Re J. Romeyn Danforth, Rev. George R. Atha of the Groton Heights Baptist church, and Rev. Donald Fletcher of the Quaker Hill Baptist church. The iecture, which was delivered by Dr. A. Alfred Cook, professor at the Congre- gational college of Canada at Montreal, was ‘entitled Are We Through With Religious Faith? A letter containing a check for $50 was received Friday morning by the college secretary from the Connecticut Cellege club of Brooklyn, N. Y., to be added to the fast growing gymnasium fund. The club, which is made up of girls who will enter Connecticut col- lege in September and the following year, has been very active in the work of aiding the club. Miss Eunice Gates of Brooklyn, who is already registered as a prospective student at Connecticut college, is the president of the Brook- Iyn club, ‘The Sunday vesper eervice to be held at Thames hall at 4.45 o'clock will be conducted by Rev. George H. Ewing of Norwich. The music for this service will be furnished by the col- lege quartette, who will sing Hadley's They Shall Serve the Lord for the an- them. N. F. A. NOTES. Academy Team Plays at Stonington Today—Track Team Held Prelimin- ary Meet. 2 Academy Baseball team plays the Stonington High School team in Ston- ington today. This will be the first clash of the two rivals this season. The Academy team will start for Stonington on _an afternoon car from the square in Norwich. Track Team Mast. The track team held a preliminary meet today. The purpose of _ this meeting . was to bring into the lime- light thé most promising men, so that they may receive special attention and encouragement. The results in the dif- ferent events showed that the-men had had improved in the last week. Phi Kappa Mesting. The Phi Kappa of the Central Bap- co CORYEA—In Stoni . May 10, 1916, orn £ M. ad Mre. Manvel Coree. MARRIED 81 Ma. COGSWELL—LEWIS—In m e ‘ogsweil and Miss Merguer- 11 1918, by Rev. A H_ b of - Pro Led; Tam C e Tewsx HELDON — SPENCER May 10, 1915, by Rev. Giles ¥. G enough, Edward B. Sheldon - yurd and Mrs. Blanche M. Spencer of ‘ran X BIBEAUI Sray 8, 1916, by Rev. C. F, Bedard, Philip Bibeauit and Ann Brown. P WRIGHT-Clp Lsfvest, g 1916, o les F. 10! ., Asa P. Fish and Mrs, Mabel Wrght, formerly of Voluntown. MORSE—EDDY—In_BEast Woodstock, May 8. 1916, by Rev. T. A. Turner, Carl C. Morse and Mabel B, Eddy. MAYNARD — LACROIX —In_ Putnam, May 8, 1616, by Rev. J. J. McGettrick. _ Wiifréd Maynard and Miss Eva Ger. trude Lacroix. 'WN-—Th Putn; OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 RICHMOND’'S CORSET HOSPITAL— In the shopping district.—Cleaning, and_slterations at moders ate cost. Stock models fitted: Orders taken for Goodwin Corset, 116 Broadway. Phone $33-13. WATCHES LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S High Grade Watches in Waltham, Elgin and Hamilton. Fully guarranteed. F.W. GUILD, Jeweler 21 BROADWAY > DIED RROWN—Tn Stonington, May 3, 1816, Mrs. Benjamin C. Brown, in hér 65th year. GILMARTIN—In Stonington. May_ 4, 1916, Patrick Gilmartin, in his 75th year. ¥ MOSS—In Beloit, Wis., Mrs. George M. Moss, year. ALQUIST—In this city. May 11, 1916, Anna K. Swanson, wife of the laté Edward ‘Alquist, aged 42 vears. Funeral from her late home, 167 Mt. Pleasant street, Baturday afternoon, May 13. at 2 o'clock. Burfal In the family ot at Maplewood. LAND—In Norwich, May 11, Land. - May 9, 1916, in’ her 40th Francis Funordl fervices at Mt Calvary Bap. tist church Monday. May 15, at 2.30 glelock. Burial in’ Maplewosd ceime- ery. . BENTLEY—In Norwich. May 11, 1916, Roscoe L. Bentiey, aggd 20 vears. Pravers at the home /ot his parapts. Mr. and_Mrs. Wareham W. Bentley. Yantic, Sunday afternoon. May 14, 4t 130 o'clock. Public service in Grace chureh, Yantic, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family 10t in Elm Grove ceme- tery, Mystic, about 4 o'clock. CHURCH—In Norwich, May 9, 1916, Elza M. widow of Capt. Simeon Chureh. Funeral services will be held at the Tesidence of her son-in-law, Clarence D. Boynton, 49 CIiff street, Saturday, May 13, at 2 p. m. JACQUES—In Putnam. May 8, 1916, Charles Jacques, aged 58 years. ELLIOTT — In Brooklyn, May 9,"1916, John Elllott, aged 47 years. DARLING—In 1916, Alvin New London, May 11, Annie E. Wiiliams, ~wife of 8. Darling. At o special meeting of the Yantic Fire Engine Co, held Thursday even- ing, May 11, 1916. the following Teso. lutions were passed: IN MEMORIAM. Whereas, Our Heavenly Father, in His infinite wisdom and goodness, has deemed it best to cail from our silst to the great beyond, our beloved mei ber and friend, Roscoe L. Bentley manifestation of our grief and brother- iy sympathy, be it Resolved. That the members of the Yantic Fire Engine Co. extend to the members of the sorrowing family their sincere and heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement;: and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these reso- lutions be’forwarded to the bereaved family: also spread on_the records of the Company. Attest: W. E. MANNING, Secretary. CARD OF THANKS To every ome who by acts of kind- ness ana by every other means gave us strength and cm.n—ag:tdurlng the ill.. ness of husband and ther, and to all who remembered him with beautiful ‘fowers, and assisted at the funeral of tephen D). Horton, and were kind and thoughtful ‘in innumerable ways, W wish to express sincere thanks and ap- preciation. LRS"SThpueNy D HORTON AND FAMILY. Danielson, May 12, 1916. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness shown {me during my late bereavement in the loss of my beloved wife, Florina Roy Dion, and assure you they never will be forgotten. * RALPH C. DION. FUNERAL § | Corner Water and West Main Streets |Free Buraing Kinds ant mu, ; _ALWAVS 1N $TOCK ICE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream Gua lnthed to be Absolutely ure PETER COSTANDI Phone 571 112_Franklin Street CANNED PEACHES CANNED PEARS CANNED PINEAPPLES JELLIES, ETC. ALL FINE GOODS People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich. Conn, Phone 424-4 TuThS DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telenhone 488-2 Frederick T. Bunce Expert Piano and Player Piano Tuning and Repairing Removed to 27 Union Street Phone 1414-2 Norwich, Conn. Corns. Bunions and Ingrowing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicuring, Sealp Treatment amd Facial Massage. Switches made from your comb. ings. KATHERINE LANZ Room 22, Shammen Bufldiag Tel. 743-3. (Take Elevator) DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 1l-lll=:£::5:;l-d‘in{. Norwich STETSON..& YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders 50 WEST MAIN ST. gfllvhons. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH The regular Semi Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year fram the earnings of the past six months, and will be payable on and after May 1fth, 1916. FRANK L. WOODARD, .Treasurer e COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son © COAL Office Washington Building F. H. KENYON,; Special: Agt. Hartford.fConn, # 3 Wi ments but Always apd ECONOMICAL— * A MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all of Banges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential elects y is to lighting, We 5 tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen ‘ at the _fariest prices. - Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street =/ Robert d. Cochrane - GAS FITTING, 4 #LUMBING, STEAM FITTING: 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Soni . Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. | T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing, 92, Franklin Street %k ° iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O i No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest 3 P What You Can Do With Gas Gas is ready any mintte of the day or | night, in any w-um.lz and in any p of the ‘house.. You don't have to ¢ ry it‘about.. No. sipke, no' ashes, dikagreeabls "o _no Teavy clamsy ‘apparatus, and a. com] handy who will 06 tha, your ap ances are working. properly if you them to do so. R 7 : You can cook with' gas, heat wad for washing, do:the laundry work, I your house, take the ehill from room on cold days; why, if you w-nwg you could have a gas engine Wwater for you if that was nece . It would take a larger space that occupied by this advertisement o enumerate all of the many things ¢! may be done with gas, and as space is rather expensive, we would su that you call at our office and yourself how . ‘many - thingd Wi one. Gas & Electrical Dep ALICE BUILDING 221 MAIN §