Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1916, Page 5

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan of New Haven spent Sunday here. Raymond Gordon has returned from VARIQUS MATTERS ** Light vehicle. lTamps ing. A pleasant Sunday brought at The first of the pond lilies are be- ing brought-in, late, as are:all other blossoms. g FriGey was the: las! . 18¢c] fishing and Saturday op::zk 10| Son for Dlack bass. f - Because af the gemeral hoHday ti I 4 B 0= (BUNDS FURNIPE ... tworrow. thére will be s rush-of Busi- IBUNSH BRCS .. .., oseeeeoees 100 noos in wll linea today. -8°| afost of the Now Maven road ex- s wera run in three sections on 200 m-msmoon and Sunday. = . o hills below Uncasville laurel BPFUCR - ess v oor i 200k O S e b the Balfe mesr. iowensneae s ceesvsi 150 by ox-eye dalsies are econspicuous. IEANIES (aiivo) PEACHES Sk Puos MELONE, ........ S fori2Be D AND YELLOW BANANAS INDIANA BEEF et On Earth {NMWBIANA FATTED SPRING LAMB of - trout ‘The date fixed for the registration of new voters to entitls them to go to the polls next November is Oct. 16. Two Groton girls, Misses Edith and | Nellle Avery, have engaged a cottage at Quaker Hill for a camping outing of.two weeks. At the special town meeting at Gro- ton Friday night, an appropriation of $800 for the Spicer home, outside poor and insane was voted. A Mystic young lad Kalms, has been honor ment as one of the instructors a Willimantic Normal school. E Div. No A. O. at Cadillac hall, Ma o'clock sharp Tuesday preparedness parade.—adv. At Mashentuck, Windham co vin Shippee, son of H 3 ill with pneumonia ar for by Miss Allen, have been the Arrangements for the unveilir monument on com] ton Monument associat afternoon, July a A Gales Ferry ndent mnot that Misses Geer re- turned to Frid: afternoon Tut Becance We Producy |sev o e iom At the Bradley 1 H§i) Crede Memorials Only|oac” i s Potter of Norwich will E: night. Jdon’t tink ovr prices are ex- t-avacant. Geed designing r-~y- profua.ing an ercelent | (S0 i in Connecticut R S ‘BHle et it te Lovet keozshle oin collector: e 1o © the new de a Cet. m ‘b .} [dkr C thum in cire 4 L. ALuh L0, In anticipa o o tomortow, z Fi.ANKLIN OT. rape Patric . L —~ |to tr Jil(‘w o P o S ,‘pl',,» A fev. w LR o Y R0 8] A Connecticut s - anc P L4 wr hEln G*ounds, wlen v P FLAERD will be held i r 95 pe~ cent. of C Lght o minctoen day tcurs all ex- e aheieee I G | enos frer up. o merya 1y e Unien ¢ P E P 2| colors and three [ LA T Ager 7 eddy Lae A%y Of a form The Torrin 2 L0 A/IN STRECT len Walker, propr ‘ - - - | FOturned Saturday C S where he was a patient . fum. His condition is mu [ 5 " Wki ¢ in the Ciy “his Week ¥ tocking tor she many baegains Mll stop ir our piece end you will find that you sn savw your ear fare) e You An advanced school United States submarines 7 command of Commander Yates ing, Jr, opened Saturda: Mudne dass &t the na /| t7-five officers hav s Base. ¥ The Conmecticut society, I many times wver of the American Revolution ! vaas wieneze iy O 880 1pOISG & Red Cross membes s mittse under the chairma COFFEE ... D208y P8¢ |5 "5 3 Robinson, of Hartfor BAKING POWDER. ...\, T 1267 ) olaptora In the state have been as | RACARON: s=-e s f0 Bex Bc) 789 SO-oparate BODA .. ... .........c §b. box 8o : Durtng June the receip CREAM OF TARTAR.. 1.4 . 10ok { aCtomoblls depurtinent MGG CEABT .. suruiee B MOhth 168t Year the receipis were § 9148 The total rece: ts of vear th amount firited Tea lmportersCo. f | 218 Main Street P The' eamp postoftice iwvhich 18 in charge of two po wlerks from New Haven has been f: at Niantic, A& well aloggad with mall since t ectivu: militfamen began arriv i ‘ing a4 carmy and contains = LYORGE 8. GRANT {sortinent of maif matter of § 5 3 3 scriptions. Aortaker and Embaimer) 4 At the Second Congre; 5% Frovidence St, Taftvillefabsence of the pastor the puipit we occupied by Prof. Benjamin W. Ba- Pataytiomvs 830. SpTYMWFawl jTestament critfcism and interpretation el — 4kt the Yale School of Religion, former- church in Stonington Sunday, th ion 30 42y or-night<alis, {eon, Buckingham professor of W X7 of Norwich. y WANTED ) l Says the ‘Worcester, Mass., Gazette: Announcement has been made of the ‘wedding of Mrs. Louis Hammond of i Putnam, and Edwin O. Hopkins of Worcester, which took place June 15 /40 iadlss 2nd gentlemen to .get.the|in Willimantic, Conn. Mr. and Mgs fost American DoMar Alarm Clock et Hopkins will make their home at \f& Also a large a.nsor(magl ‘of Eight~{Merrifield street. L e A notice from the - postmaster :gen- Bpecial prices on Watches and Jowe eral's office in Washington, saye ihat p view of the president’s ¢all for th. shobilization of the National ‘Guard, leaves of absence, without pay, may be granted to any employes in the Repairing done at lowest: Nark guaranteed. J. OGULNICK & Cco, 2 | postal service who expect to be away Phone 714-12. 32 Frankiln 84 00 & e, o Eetablished 4507 There -is local : interest in. the. fact sd’ Norwich Water Works | #iax 8r. and Mrs. Frank B. Scaplen Oites of of New London celebrated their fif- of Waghe Gommm ’ enth ' wedding anniversary at the 2 me’ o&&gu.BSckaplen's mother, ‘Mrs. Ta. cuarten sn izabath P. Barker, of 226 Hunting- ».;L'"fl ux& are due ‘ treet . Friday nisht. About 80 g fi—g‘;’_ b X , were present. During June . twelve “per: ; swWere: fdsowned. in the’ of the state, dled . from autémobile '-accldents, ogds oclaimed elght, eloctricity three, while trollays five, on bu The total of ac- | included seven Tl 3 n,- 84, -the: o p A % and for Central 4 -dled Friday at New avenue, in #he was born at e burial will be or survive .4 %md to Democrats. Colonel 1 has retired from PoNtics;, taling . the: Progressive - THERE 8o . agvertiatmy T Conpestiout eausi o rne B o for i oen resuwite. -l 7.56 this out w780 | 1arge congregations. to-the- communion the ' sea~- office a motor trip to Bridgeport. Conductor John Branch of Norwich spent Saturday in Norwich. 1. J. Murphy of Onsett, Mass., is the guest of rclatives here for a few days. Rev. C. G. Serivener of Norwich Wwas a recent guest of Rev. Duncan Dodd of Niantic. Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbone of Bozrah have returned from a short visit in Springfield. 8 Frank Thresher of Ansonia _ is spending the Fourth with relatives and friends in town. John T. Young of Norwich was a recent gu ot Herbert E. Carey at the latter's summer home at Gales Ferry. Miss Gertrude Avery, Miss Eliza- béth Luther and Miss Gladys Beebe of Norwich are camping at Groton Long Point. Thomas Crawford, James Moran, Julivs Tuttle, Joseph Willlams and Sigmund Seigal motored to Rocky Point, Sunday. Mrs. Dwight C. Stone of Stonington has been making a_ short visit to her parents, Rev. and Mrs, J. O. Barrows, at Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lamb and sons Arthur and Frank of Norwich were recent guests of Mr. and M J. N. Tucker, of st Killingly. Miss Martha Reynolds returned orwich Saturday after a few days' at the home of her grandmother, W. Strong of Colchester. to John T. Young and Miss Mar- ng, who have been residing reet, left Saturday for New they will make thajr eline Kearney and brothers, fred, town Saturday, Island, h music at on. tler has returned wher peration. | REQUIEM MAES FORfiV* THEIR DECEASED MEMBERS 1al custom ss council, us, will at- ss to be sung mor k. The members in the m Cunnir elius Mc. Jjohn P. n Sul- John Thomas 30 o'cloc urphy, van, “onklin irice Patric} Moriarity, John R. Mc Cunr John Fitz, Dr. P. John Sulli- Timothy | OBITUARY, Vine S. Stetson. some Civil h and enli ime in a t left this cit the allotted , serving a ame contractor nd had been en- -| 4 in the since with the VINE S. STETSON exception of a few vears spent on the P: st. He was one of the best ilders and contractors in ection of the e. vears he managed the property known as the Sturtevant estate at ern Point. FHis work as a con- | tractor and builder enabled him to furnich employment to a large num- ber of men. Mr. Stetson. was a prominent mem- of Sedgwick post, LG AR keing a past commander. He was a member of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. 1d A. M., and belonged to other Ma< onic , being a 32nd degree Ma- on. became a Mason in 1865, He At one time Mr. Stetson was;a mem- ber of the Court of Common Council, taking an active part in the city gov- ernment. ~ In 1894 he served on the stroec. committee. Mr Stetson is survived by his wife and one‘dauglier, Miss.Grace Stetson of this etty. Through kis pleasing rersonality “and sterling traits of character, Mr. Stetson won his way into the hearts of all with whom he eame in-contact and he.was especially L popular with his post comrades. His den‘h removes another. of Norwich's best citizens and adds another name to the necrology of Sedgwick post. Carranza’s Reason. Naturally Carranza wants-’to | get: the American troops out of’ Mexico. Mexican poMticians want-to_get every. thing out of the country."they possibly.| can—Chicago Herald. Hard to Understand. What we can't understand . is why ‘that emormous exvess of Austrian Prisoners doenn’t capture the entire ‘Russian “army.—Washington Post. Denmark’sgrestly increascd use of Party | margarine is: due to ‘the high ‘cost “of » A, | Following an illness of some dura- | n, contractor and lent of Norwich for v, died his home Thame reet Sun- 10 o'c Mr. Stet- | 1 of Hallville, Preston While | war | avoid conge; ‘Formation Of Preparedness Parade Official Announcement Made Sunday Night by Marshal Gale ' —First Division to Include Mayor Allyn L. Brown, City Government, Town Government and Patriotic Women Fifteen Divisions—Ringing of Bells to be a Feature of the Day. The official announcement of the formation of the Preparedness parade to be held on the Fourth was inade on Sunday night, by Chief Marshal Col. Charles W. Gale. In all there are sixteen divisions, and the first division will include Tubbs' Military band, His Honor Mayor Allyn L. Brown and in- vited guests, the city government offi- cials, town government officials and the patriotic women. The formation of the parade by di- visions will be as follows: Division 1, Police. Escort to Chief Marshal. Col. Charles W. le, Chief Marshal. Aides. Tubbs’' Military Band. His Honor Mayor Allyn L. Brown and Invited Guests. City Government. own Government. Patriotic Women. Division 2. St. Mary’s T. A. and B. Society. Division 3. Young Men’s Christian Association. Division 4. Konomoc Band. Loyal Order of Moose. Division 5. Young Men's H ociation and Jewi: Divisicn 6. Divisions 1, and 2, A. O. H. Division h Nest, No. 1396, O. O, O. Division 8. Wester: nd. Knights of Columbus, Division 9. Board of Trade. Division 10. Norw Guiseppi Ttalian Mutual Di Pul United P Divi Ameri Norwich Lodge, 2 13. Band. Societi 14, an Band. 430. B. Division 15. sion ski n n P. O. Elks. Plair Citizens of Division Artillery Companies, C. The Lire of March. The line of h follows: From Broadway 8 to Burnham re, cot ough Main to up Wi around Chelsea de, down dway view by His Honor Brown ang invited 1 1d Band. i District. 16. Coast or Allyn t the ty Paraders. at 2 p. m,, ostponement. etween divisions must and not exceed ten paces. Each division will march in columns’ of e men ab with t 2e S tween Under no ances must distances be exceeded Scouts will be a ision commander for The Dismissal. dismiss: n. follows: in intac un- their com- to Union and C clear of Union sguare i Divisions 4 and 6 will march south lon t and Little south on through Bath, Franklin, d r to march south and Ferry on streets, on south Main to march south on Broadway and Main, east on Main to Park street, dismi Division 15 will march east on Bath to Franklin scuare, dismiss. Division 16 will manrc to Rath and | Chestnut to armory, dismiss These instructions are very impor- tant and must be observed in order to on. Official Assembly Places. plete and official list for as- s for the various societies United sh societies—Line face east on North Main, head at Burnham square. Guiseppe Garibaldi society—Fuller's court, column face north, head at Main st Knights of Columbus—Franklin re, column face south. Toyal Order of Moose—Shetucket sq street, column face north, head at Main street. B. P. O. Elks—Park street, column face south, head at Main, Foresters of America—Ferry street, column face north, head at Main street. Ttalian Mutual Benefit society—Ful- ler’s court; column face:north. Divisions No. 1 and'2, A. O. H—Lit- tle Water street, face north, head at Shetueket. orwich’ nest, No. 1396, O. O. O.— Main, .line face south, head Broadway. Citizens of the Fifth district—Cliff street, column’face west,jhead at Main. Young Men’s Hebrew assoclation— Shetucket . street, column face north, head at Laurel Hill bridge. £t Mary's T. A. and B. society— Broadway, - column face south. City and’ town guests—Broadway, head of column at Main. Patriotic women — Broadway, souch. ‘Borough . of . Jewatt - Clty—At New face York, New: Haven, and-Hartford ' rail- road station, face northj:head at Main, Profésstond]l men--Railroad station, wept elde, face. north. ¥, M, C. A—Church street, head on | Unton. squave. o , _General Committee—Broadway, col- face face east, ¢ C Artillery -companies, Fran! ~etreet, right - on square. CiNdG— *Frankin Bankers- to sMarch. There -has' been a:disposition on.the part of the bankers to parade, end arranzements have been made for them to attembdle,ang enter. They will carry a large American flag %5 by 30 feetdn sige, miionwill B suagacylacg? ture of the parade. The flag will be carried horizontally. They will meet in the open space opposite the Chelsea bank building at 1.30. A. 0. H. to Hold Open House. ‘The members of Division No. 2, A. O. H., are expected to report at Cadillac hall at 1 o’clock. They will wear dark clothes, turnover collars, dark bow ties, black shoes, straw hats and white gloves, these to be provided by the members themselves. Divisions 1 and 2, A. O. H., will keep open house in ‘Cadillac aoll hn the Fourth. Library Open on Fourth. The Otis library will be open Tues- day, the Fourth, when its many friends will be welcome to consider it a rest room and comfort station. BELLS TO RING FOR FIFTEEN MINUTES Hours Assigned by Publicity Commit- tee are 7 a. m,, 12 Noon and 6 p. m. At the last meeting of the execu- tive committee on the Preparedness parade the work of arranging for the ringing of the bells on the Fourth was assigned to the publicity commit- tee. It is intended to have the bells rung from all public buildings, churches, schools and factories, when- ever possible. Some have _already been seen and have consented to as- sist in_making the bell ringing a fea- ture of the day. Those in control of the different buildings where bells are installed, who have not been seen, are requested to communicate with John M. Lee, chairman of the publicity committee. - The hours assigned for this part of the exercises are 7 a. m., (Continued on Page Seven) WHITE CROSS COUNCIL GETS TROPHY CUP Silver Lovina Cup Awarded Them in 1909 is Turned Over by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice. At the meeting of White Cross council, No. 15, held last Friday even- ing, the members of the council came into possession of a silver loving cup which had been awarded them in 1909 on the occasion of a Columbus day parade held in New Haven in that year. It was a trophy offered to the council coming the sgreatest distance to participate in the parade. Owing to the fact that the council had no permanent quarters at the time of the rd, the cup was placed in the care Rev. J. -H itzmaurice and on Friday evening he turned it over to the council. The cup is suitably in- scribed and it will be placed in a con- spicuous position in the council rooms. PULLED BELL ALARM FOR RUBBISH FIRE. Department Gets Sunday Call for Blaze in North Thames Street House. A bell alarm at 2.46 o'clock Sunday | afternoon from box 14 called the fire | department to 20 North Thames street » put a fire in a pile of rubbish in the house owned and Harry German. Children matches apparently ire, which caused little The West Side company got e alarm and had the fire out in street company and pumper arrived. The owner has a in the basement. eturday afternoon at 1.48 the rtment responded to a telephone ot room lalarm from 22 Cliff street, a brick | house owned by John McWilliams. Fred Marshali started to build a fire, | but the chimney was probably damp, |and a back draft flooded the house with smoke. The firemen helped to get things zoing right and no damage except in the way of mental strain re- sulted. Incidents In Society Lincoln Wadsworth of Boston was Norwich visitor Saturday. Paul Latham of the Reservolr road left last week to spend the summer in Berlin, Conn. a Malcolm and Willis Austin of Wash- ington street are spending the sum- mer at Camp Mowglies, East Hebron, N. H. Miss Frances R. Whitney, Walnut Hill school, Natick, spending the summer at her town. of the Mass., is home in Miss Martha Hyde of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Willard at her home on Wash- ington street. A party of seventeen ladies enjoyed a picnic Saturday afternoon in t woods near the home of Mr. and M: Owen S. Smith of Huntington road. Mrs. M. G. Nelson arrived Sunday afternoon from Franklin, N. Y., to spend the month of July with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stearns. AT MISSOURI CONVENTION. Russell Hunt, Formerly of Norwich, is Representing the Blue Book. There is one man in Springfield, Mo., at the Ozark Trails’ fifth con- vention in a different light from.that of any other. delegate.or visitor. :He is Russell Hunt, of Chicago, Tepresen- tative of the Blue Book, who, 'logs roads and maps out routes, for, the official_guide. 8 Mr. Hunt has a pair ofsgoggles with lenses of a different tinge from the average, says a Springfield paper, and is taking a close view of the situation. Mr. Hunt formerly lived jn,Norwith and is the.son of Mr. and.'Mrs. E. T. Hunt of Huntington plac - Going With Yale “Battery. Robert L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Birge of Huntington’place is a member o fthe Yale Battery, and is going . with “ this~ student organization to the encampment at Tollyhamia, Pa., not to Niantic, as 'has been re- ported. Guests at Ghianbouer. B Mr.- a.n\fL ‘.Mrs.dn.mlanaflrflo! F:u‘nha. rg, L. d, an Z . Mrs. A. M. B‘;mtl‘, of.Flushing, L. I, Mr. and Mrs. A.,.J. Van_ Beuren, Navy -Yard, “‘Mr. and“Mirs. ‘A, ;N.* Van Beuren of New. Haven, are guests at Ghlanbouer, > b 4 ) = B G BEGINS PASTORATE AT . MT. CALVARY CHURCH Rev. Benjamin W. ls the New Head of Baptist Church, 1 Rev. Benjamin W. Willlams began his pastorate at Mt. Calvary Baptist church on Sunday and large congre- gations greeted and were favorably impressed with the new head of the church who comes here strong in the Williams Colored REV. BENJAMIN W. WILLIAMS spirit and with a fine career of ser- vice behind him, The higher education of the Rev. Mr. Williams began with his studies in the Payne Institute at Ausgusta, Georgia, and it was continued at the Newton Theological Seminary, in Newton, Mass. His work began with the charge of the Sharon Baptist church at Augusta, Ga., and after this pastorate was successfully terminated, he served in Waynesboro, Ga. He comes to his new and greater field in this_city from the First Baptist church in_Milford, Conn. The Prodigal Son was the subject for Rev. Mr. Williams’ first sermon, the text St. Luke 15:18. 1In part he said: We learn that there were two sons. God has two classes of people: a cla: that has always been with Him and a class that has always been leaving the true fold. The beauty of this young man was that thouzh He made a sad mistake He acted wisely and corrected it in due time. Where we fail to obev Christ or to be led by the Holy Spirit we be! at once to play the part of a prodig: In the evening the preacher spoke from the 24th and part of the 28th chapters of St. Luke to an apprecia- tive audience, on the text, And he made as though he would have gone further, al. RHODE |SLAND VISITORS. Local Peonle Summering Along the 8ound Shore. (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. I, July 2.—Norwich and Southern Connecticut was well represented at the various s side re- scrts and villa~e colonies along both shores of Narragansett Bay the past week by the large number of cottag- ers ard guests from that secticn. Miss Rose Anne Grosvenor, who has bec spending several weeks at her tewn house on Anpell street, this city, left Thursday, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Anna Lloyd FEly, of Nor- h, who has been her guest, for vndham, her country residence at wport. Mirs. Elizabeth Wilbur has returned to her hor e in Norwich, with relatives in_ Prov Miss Helen T ber of Noank arriv- et at Watch Hill the past weelk, where she will spend th> summer. r. and Mre. Charl son of Norwich have talen a cottags at Nar- ragansett terrace on the east shore, for July and August. Miss Minnie Haz'er, enjoying several v friends in Westerl -, her home in Norwich. Mr. 2nd Mrs. W Killi who has been has Miss Lena Tripp of Killi~gly been the guest cf her aunt, Mr: M. Frink of Jamestown the past J. A. Atwood and family of Wa gan have arrived at The Arches. Watch Hill, where they will be four” for the summer. Mrs. Joseph Walker of Plainfield is spending a couple of weeks at the ha Mount Hope cottage, Long Beach, at Grove Charles Carrington and _her daughters. Misses Mabel and Elsie Carrirgton of Norwich, are the ves at River View ovi S. B. Prentice of Norwich is the Wickford house, Wickford, for “ at se summer. She has been t here for several seasons. . F. D. Jordan and son, r of Willimantic arrived cottage at Pleasant View last pe: the summer. P. Welch of South Lyme was a itor among friends at Ashaway ths past week. Mrs. Charles Weeks and Miss Net- Karoli of Norwich were guests of Mrs. Leonard Hiscox at Westerly the past week. Gordon Chartier of Stafford Springs, is the zuest of friends at North West- port. An automobile party from Brooklyn 1ling upon relatives in this city last gular week fo day included Mr. and RSB Witter and Miss Helen Wittes Mr. and Mrs. Walter White of Mys- tic spent last Sunday at the home of the former's father, Joseph T. White at Ashawa; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Richard- son_of Norwich have taken a cottage at Buttonwoods for the summer. They have as guests over the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson and two daughters, Misses Frances and Kath- erine Richardson of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stephens of Nor- wich and Mrs. William H. Eames of Newark, N. J. A large tent has been erected adjoining the cottage and a lively party is njoving the out-door 1ife. On Monday afternoon a fsh fry followed a fisning trip down Narra- gansett Bay in a power bcat which Mr. Richardso= hrs.Jeased for the season. Mrs. L. W. Pacon of Norwich is t"e guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs at_Assyonet. Whaltar Yol'incon of Attauwasan was a visitor in this city the past week. More Weasel Words. It is all right for ‘Colonel Roosevelt to imi*te;Justice Hrghes in the mat- ter of having”‘nothing to eay” if he wantg to, but_he s startirg too late to gt anywhe-e' with it this vear.— Kansas City Journal. Peace at Any Price, One of the Ford peace ‘party has just deen’ granted a'divorce and $10,- 000+ o year alimony. . . Her hushand did not contest the case, -and. apparently ‘We advertis 'xnflli‘ as it is HERE is what you will need if. you intend to march in the Preparedness Parade, and of course you are going to march. Straw Hat Dark Clothes Soft Shirt Soft Silk Tic Cool Summer Unicriscar Light Lisle Hoze We’re prepared to furnish the proper l:iics and styles at prices that are i ht. Store open this cvenlig Closed all day the 4th Murphy & E‘?‘IcCr;rry' 207 Main Street : CUNBINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppavite Post Offise [ . s 'Phone 321.2 Lady Assistant’ MISS M. C. ADLES = HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST| Don’t forget that Miss Adles returns| to Norwich Wednesday evening, July| 12. Have your hair attended to for the vacation season. Make early ap- pointments. Lenox House, Norwich, Telephone 1267. New York address, 402 West:51st 8t. E.L. M. OINTMENT applied to PIMP L ES, RASH, ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM, will restore the skin to a clean, healthy condition and insure a fine perfect complexion. Your faith will be fully rewarded and! justified by the good work of B. L. M. Ointment, “The Healer of Skin Dis-, eas Price 25 cents a box. All druggists. DR. SHAHAN, Gpecialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. atism (including Ne ubles, Bloody Sputum, R nditions, Premature Aging, of Anteries. Culture Blood Diseases ention of Ty- uritis), Run- catment mple | 10id, Hou Nt ; T Gy ALRS, AN b isa TO PR may Take prev at @ in under co any > 1o cel 2 1 drepp L ] 1 ( 4 pe~ors, hey, em~e’-| or, etc., !s removri {-' ( Aor v siewaih .- | our nearsst £ alar Jbex and ark Someonc to te, | you hew to end in an alarm, if you! -ave nat been mstructed, end use it if 'neces( Ty. | if ydu bavé a telephone in yoUr home or place of business, it may be quicker to telephone to some fire station, benig! careful to give the correct locality and! number of house i Place the numbers of the fire depart- | ment telephones ur instrument o uld always? mergency. J hose and have ur ladder from the barn and have it ready to get to! the roof of your e, wliere most o the trouble will as Norwich is a| city of shingled Chief ¢ Ermoit E Buliad Ly, TZACHER All Stz'ng Instruments ‘repaired Violins <old on easy terms be be, roofs. HOWARD STANTON, of F Department and Fire hal. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street gleo” belfevs at any, price. iz Belerss e oF anyrice Its Closing Chapter. Weconnt or increane In price of to- | cco, the Whitestome Cigar will Le id from mow ou at $35 per 1,000, -intevesting . mpa: 5 4 e Pore it oheae hyak e T . regaraed /ha a “513‘?‘;; LR J. F. CONANT, ey isn2a 11 Franklis St. ! THER Is 80 cavocising medum 18 Eastern Gonnecticut equai io <06 Buis] iness reaults. L1y o Ny