Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1916, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1916 The Henry Allen & Son Co. Funeral Directors and Ewibalmers ‘WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. 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. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarzntee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. On mccuunt of Imcre: Bacco, the Whit wold from uow ou san2a Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5: CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10<CIGAR Try them and see. . SHEA, Prop, Frankiin St. Next to Palace Cafe © In price of to~ igar will Le THOS. WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every descripticn, Jobn & Geo. . Bliss Spend Your Vacation In Bermuda Eight to nineteen day tours all ex- penses from $42.50 up. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET LOOK FOR [P BATTERIES CHARGED, REPAIRED AND SOLD Ask about our Loan Batteries for 50c a week. Try us for Welding and Brazing. The Gillette-Vibber Co. FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St. PD.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Marsh Building, 230 State Strest, New London Sunlight Building, 46 Franklin Stro Norwich JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY. —_— Norwich, Thurs day, Aug. 17, 1916, THE WEATHER. Conditions. The tropical disturbance of marked intensity is approaching the Yucatan channel. It will doubtless pass into the Gulf of Mexico on Thursday, mov- ing in a westerly direction. Pressure is rising quite generally throughout the United States and there is no well defined storni center in any part of the country. The temperature in northeastern states is slightly below normal. Gererally fair weather will prevail east of the Miesissippi Thursday and Friday, with moderate temperatures in Atlantic coast states. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be light and variable; mid- dle Atlantic, rortheast to east. Forecast. New FEngland: Fair Thursday and Friday; not much change in tempera- ture. ? Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from _Se\'m's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. 66 30.04 33 0n % 77 30.08 6 p. m 74 30.08 Highest §2, Towest 64. Comparisons. Predictions fer Wednesda; Fair. ‘Wednesday's weather: Fair; warm- er; southerly wird. Sun, Moon und Tides. [} Sun High |I Moon |l Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. yeiereTeT hours after high water it is low ich is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Death of Andrew Farrcll—Meeting of St. Mary’s Seocieties—Personals. The death of Andrew Farrell of Central avenue occurred at home of his_sister, Fall River, Mass., Tu morning. Mr. Farrell left here for a short trip thropsh Massachusetts, but a he was affected by forced to remain w Mr. Fan has been the Prainerd & Armstro watchman. Fe was born in Glasgow, Scotland, 60 ago, and came to coun e has resided in Greene He H 30 years married E i eight yvears ag daughter, Mrs, Mict sons, James, Andrew, and ' Joseph. living, the M Taftville, rancis Mona- Name church. The 0 Wednesday society of body arrived her morning. Ma 11 Meeting of St. Mary’s Parish Societies. newest models in every A meeting of the members of the . Holy Name sciety, the Ladie hari- finish. | tabie society and ‘the Youns Ladie Sodality of . Mary parish was hel Tuesday evenirg in the church to n final arrangemse for the lawn fete to be given the 24th and of this month. The committee ported good prozress and every bids fair to be a grand succe: planned to have Tubbs' Militar give a concert on for the sale of fa and refresh- ments are being erected on the grounds by carpent nder the direc J. T. Sullivan. The meeting w ly attended Special Meeting of Holy Name Society. A special meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church was held Wedresday evening and me | went to the hom cof their late brotl Andrew Farrell, where the last rites of | the society to the dead w held. Three members of the socie: pointed to act as funeral. Personals. Archibald R. Gilehrist, Jr., turned to New York after sp svmmer with bis parents on Pr | street Mr. and M Harry W. Stel Miss Gertrud= Murray and Mis. Sweet of Thirteenth street spent week end at Savin Rock and New I ven. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Joseph A. Nevine—Baseball Team Announces Lineup—Personals and Notes, The funeral of Joseph A. Nevine was held from the home of his parents on Norwich avenue Tuesday afternoon. At the services held in the Sacred Heart church at 2 o'clock, Rev. U. O Bellerose officiated. There were many flowers. Relatives acted as bearers. Burial was in the Sacred Heart ceme- tery where a committal service was read by Father Bellerose. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Lineup Announced. The baseball team of the Machine shop of the Ponemah mills announced Wednesday their lineup for the com- ing series with the regular Taftville team August 26. The machine shop " Glenn’s Sulphur Soap No other toilet soap is as effi- cient in clearing the com- plexion ofblemishes. Thesulphur Purifies (All Druggiets.)l Contains 30% Pure Sulphur. Hill’s Hair & Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 50¢ GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assis: only ninz. Booths | nding the | stitution The State Farm for Inebriates has nearly completed the first vear of its histo The wisdom of starting such an institution, many thought to be most doubtful, and to some, its suc- cess seemed impossible. And yet aft- er a lapse of nearly twelve months the outlook, to those familiar with the institution, has perhaps never seemed brighter or the indications of perman- ent_success more probable. The present article would call the attention of The Bulletin's readers to some-good qualities of the State Farm for Inebriates and the work being done there which ought to commend it to the favor and approval of the publio. Some of these points have been dealt with before in The Bulletin, but it may not be out of place to re-emphasize them here. And fi may be mentioned the lo- cation. The State Farm for Inebriates is situated in the town of Preston, in the village of Poquetanuck, on an ele- vation of land commanding a delight- ful view of the surrounding countr: Ccol breezes, almost always available, render it a place of refuge from the intense heat of the present summer. ldings have been put in an state of repair and fitness ncy. ceping quarters are well ven- and comfortable. It is leasant sight to look down the long > in the latest dormitory and view o line of white, well kept beds on her side. The institution esent time, in who understands his ortance of good and cooked is obvious when we consider not the health of the inmates but al- and satisfaction The bui excellent for oce the cook The 0 their contentment 3 dependent upon it. Successful Poultry Plant. A successful poultry plant is being carried on at the State Farm under (:e management H. Tilley, a well known poultry Mr. Tilley has bLuilt up a good sized flock of chickens since he took charge over a vear ago. Especially has Mr. Tilley | made a record for himself this year He had had no pre- nce with this kind of £ his s has been th mile: as a whole, tur- the inmates of the State Farm for Inebriates, apart from this one fault of inebria Te a pret- ty good lot of men, no different, some of th in their sober state, from many whom one meets outside of such an institstion and whom one nexer suspects of fault. They are to be de s bad men, but r as weak men, who need to be > strong, as sick men who need to made well. The to townspeople have been subject- annoyvance from icions and fears the people, most part a been v have been for An important part of the treatment arm in amount be done each day. Some hard labor, but the hours are not 1nd there is no ground for complaint of over-wo It is in- teresting to note, as indicative of the >od spirit of the men t one of them, feeling that he was not given After Lapse of Nearly Twelve Months Outlook Brighter Than Ever and Permanent Success More Probable—Excellent Discipline Maintained Among the Men — Successful Poultry Plant Carried On In Connection With the In- | INEBRIATE FARM'S FIRST YEAR enough to do, volunteered to do more than was required of him. Michael Nolan, who is in charge of the farm, maintains excellent disc pline among the men. Against this, however, there is no protest from the men thémselves. But Mr. Nolan, though firm in enforcing the necessary rules, is just and kind in his treat- ment and looks carefully after the in- terests of all. Mr. Nolan is well svoken of by the men. Inmates Attend Ball Games. The inmates are allowed consider- able liberty and given generous priv- ileges. They are under no lock or key. They are allowed to go or walk cven bevond the limits of the institu- tion's grounds. On Saturday after- noon, which they have off, they are permitted to attend ball games at the State Hospital. Of course, it is to be expected that a few will abuse these privileges, but the number of runa- ways has been comparatively small. The religious interests of the men re provided for by services held at the farm, and such as desire to attend are made welcome at the _village church. The chaplain is a frequent visitor at the farm, and is always re- ceived with respect and courte: More than this, be feels that a bond of food fellowship and friendship exi be- tween himself and the men. Some of his pleasantest hours are spent with them. Now, having spoken of the char- acter and work of the institution above described, the writer would like to emphasize some of its needs. The first the need of interest and sympathy with its inmates and its work. There is plenty of criticism, much of it{ thoughtless and unintelligent criticism. These men are being given a chance to sce what they can make of them- selves in n institution humanly con- ducted. Those who ar rsponsibl for| this fact are entitled to the utmost| sympathy. The men themselves are| trying to improve the chance thus given them—Ilet them receive every en- | couragement. Reading Matter Needed. The second need is that of suitable reading matter. It is very desirable that a library be started and develop- ed at the farm, and especially that the men be provided with current new azines, nd periodi. magazines, of course, would very acceptable, but it is felt that they will not, in all instances, take the place of those fresh from the press. The following list zgested Newspapers (The Bulletin ready received), such as the New York Times, Springfield Republi Hart- ford Courant, weekly news - tions, such as the Literar: Digest, The Gutlook The Independen zines, like the Review o the World's Work, weekly periodicals, like Leslie lustrated London News, Saturday ening Post, Country Gentleman montkly magazines, like the North American Review, The Forum, The Arena, Harper's Century, Scribner's, ete. Persons interested and help in this most worthy | send their contributions -in money books, or magazines to the chaplain, | iRev. L. C. Sherburne, rector of Saint| James’ church, Poquetanuck, Conn. t desiring | | | | cause ms to = CONNECTICUT COLLEGE GETS ANOTHER LARGE GIFT. . Appleton R. Hillyer Makes Field ouse and Assembly Hall Possible. illyer of Hartford the Connecticut men at New London for d assembly hall, ac- nouncement made on President Frederick H. > college. s received generous of other cities, no- F. Plant of New Hempstead Branch s. Harriet U. Allyn, nd Mrs. Thomas Norwich, and the Alice all Memorial scholarship ed by the Coilege club of some of whose members tablishment of the college is due, emory of its second president. embly hall for which Mrs. ft provides will allow the $15,000 to | College for ¥ {a ficid house The ts from citi 1bly from Morton to hold their weekly convoca- tions and daily assemblies at a place other than nes hall, the college refectory, where such meetings were held during the past year. The Stu- ted various holidays and dents celebr Zave a Shakespearean memorial per- formance in Thames hall, which has not only served that double purpose, but has also provided the residence of President and rooms for visitors and faculty members. The new assembly hall is one of the important additions to the six college buildings. The field house, also to be built from Mrs. Hill- ver's gift, will probably supplant the open air gymnasium which was used during the first college year. More than $50 was realized for the benefit of humane work among ani- mals in New London, at a charming tea and china exhibit at the country home of Miss Elizabeth Almy Gatter, at Gaterleigh, Waterford, Monday aft- | ernoon. has some good talen and its is ex- pected that they will put up a strong game against the regulars. The pitcher for the Ponemah boys has not heen announced as vet, but the man- agement are after some first class hurlers. The lineup follows: W. Emerson, J. Emerson, 1b; Krodel, 2b; Greenwood, ss; Cormier, 3b; Brierly, cf; Gauthier, 1f; J. Daley, rf; Bundy, Crowe and Phalen, subs. Still Hold Championship. The Lafluer-Pilling team still hold the championship title as pedro play- ers. Wednesday evening a series was played with the Stone-White team the champs coming out victors, taking five out of eight games. Personals and Notes. Leon DeCelles is spending a two weeks' vacation with friends at Pleas- ant View. Miss Dora Woisard has returned from a two weeks' stay with relatives in Worcester and Southbridge. Miss Louise LaVallee of Worcester is visiting with friends on South A street. Robert Pilling has accepted a posi- % i tion in the Ponemah mills as substi- tute for Ennis Paisley, who is on his vacation. Miss Aldia Cussion of Manchester, N. H.,, is visiting friends on Providence street. OPENING DAY AT NORTH STONINGTON TEA GARDEN Good Attendance and Good Returns Noted—Norwich Visitors. The opening day of the Tea Garden at North Stonington, for the support of the children’s ound, ed off successfully. the ther, an impor- tant factor, being perfect. The gross receipts were $40.61 The register showed the attendance to have been gathered from widely | separated sections of the country, the west and southwest being represent- cd. Among those from Norwich were Miss Sarah P. Browning, Miss Cathre- ine Browning and Mrs. Amos A. Browning. Mrs. Brower Hewitt of New Haven was the first person to place her autograph in the open book. The Tea Garden will continue through Wednesday and Thursday afternoon. w COLORS FOR YALE BATTERY. Delegation of Yale 1910 Went Tobyhanna to Pnesent Them. to A delegation of members of the Yale class of 1910 went to Tobyhanna, Ra., to present the Yale battalion with a handsome set of colors on Wednesda This action was taken at the sugs tion of Richard K. Hawes, of Ft River, Mass, who first proposed the gift to the battery at the sexennial reunion of the class during com- mencement at Yale in June. For some reason the battalion has been without colors since its organization during the last college year. There are three flags in the set, the national emblem, the battery and a Yale flag. President Arthur T. Hadley made the presentation of the flags to the battery in behalf of the class that donates them and the colors were ac- cepted by Major Danford, commanding the battery. London County Bankruptcy Cases. A voluntary petition New in bankruptey was filed Wednesday in the United States court in Hartford by Frank Perrini, a bootblack and tobaccor of New London. He gave his ties as $1,621.70 and his assets as $913. Another petition was filed by Peter Robitaille of Sprague, New London county, who gave his liabilities as $901.46 and his assets as $1,075, of which, however, a considerable part cannot be lquidated. Birthda yParty. Miss Myrtle McDonald celebrated her tenth birthday Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6 by giving a party to her little friends. Cakes, fancy cookies, ice cream and lemonade were rerved during the afternoon. Games were enjoyed by the little ones, and several piano selections were rendered by Miss Bertice Green. The little ones parted wishing Miss McDonald many happy returns of the day. Those pres- ent were Hazel Maynard, Margaret McDonald, Robert McDonald, Cleland DeGrenier, Bertice ~Green and Bea- trice Freeman. Committed to Norwich Hospital. Mary E. Egan, of New Haven, charged with creating a general dis- turbance about her home, appeared in court in that city Wednesday morn- ing and upon the testimony of alien- ists was committed by Judge Booth to the state insane hospital at Nor- wich. The woman has been suffering mentally for some time. The breach of peace charged was nolled. 5 MANY SHARKS HERE IN FORMER DAYS. Groton Commodore Recalls Times When Fishermen . Were Greatly Troubled by Them. No one in this part of the state reads with greater interest the stories about sharks, which have appeared this summer than Commodore George ‘W. Moxley of Groton, whose long ex- perience at fishing has given him abundant opportunity to become fa- miliar with sharks, as well as the oth« er dwellers in the deep. <Commodore Moxley stated Monday morning while sharks might be unusually numerous this year De doubted very much if there was any where near as many of them as there were in the days when he first took up fishing. He began his career as a fisherman in 1855 and in those days it was no nov- elty to find a good sized shark en- meshed in a net or to find 20 to 30 holes caused by sharks which in- volved a great amount of labor in re- pairing the damage. Commodore Moxley had a personal experience with one shark that he has been unable to forget. Some- where about 186-, when he was on the smack Spy, he found a shark in his net off Montauk Point. He grabbed the shark by the tail with the intention of putting him out of a blow on the head with a club. Before he could strike the blow the shark turned and grabbed him by the elbow. The marks of that shark’s teeth are still plainly visible on the commodore’s arm business with even or eight yvears ago, while out in a power boat he hooked a shark seven or eight feet long weighing 400 or 500 pounds on an ordinary basn line. The hook caught the big fellow in the lips so that it was im- possible for him to bite the line anc he was pulled to the surface and was heaten over the head with a boat hook until he #as put out of business. It was not unusual in the old days, en pulling a heavy weight on the line anq after waiting for a few min- utes bring the hooks to the surface and find that one of the large fish at- tached had been bitten in two by a shark. Years ago the commodore remem- bers that sharks were very common in the Thameg river. It used to be E popular sport to fish for s off Winthrop Point where the big drawbridge is now located. s, atfached to strong ropes a baited with fresh meat were used operation and he has seen five pulled out there in one morn- ne in the ing. Commodore Toxley retired from tive work several years 0 but he is inclined to think tkat he could still handle a shark if he had the chance. He says there is a very sensitive spot on ihe top of a shark’s head where a blow will easily kill even the large secimen. He has been told that it possible to &ill one with a blow from the fist but he never tried that experiment and thinks that a boat hook is better adapted to such exe- cutions. CONNECTICUT BARBERS. George Goss of New London Re-elected Secretary and Treasurer. At the convention of the Connect! Earbers' association held in Council hall, Meriden, Tuesd cense law was the matter of able discussion. es were nsider- Several of the dele- opposed to paying a dollar a yvear for their licenses, it was said, | but the majori e in favor of the iaw as it stan t present. The re port was denied that action was taken on raising prices of haircuts and shaves The delegates present included George Goss of New London and A. P, Brown of Willimantic e following officers were elected the com: year: President, Jos w Haven: vice p: nt, Willimantic; secretary George Goss, New Lon Thomas C and tres don; recording secretary, New Haven; committee on legis- eph Deangelus of Hartford, Anthony Merline of New Haven and A. C. Reher of Meriden; trustees, G. Massazlia of Bridgeport, Eugene Grieco of New Haven and Theodore Von Bot- ta of Meriden. George Goss of New London was re- clected secretary and treasurer. The idea of a gathering of dele- tes and members of equal sucrage leagues thhroughou: the county at Bexwood inn, Old Lyme, next Wednes- to get together all of the New county women who have ves to the suffrage the campaign which is now being waged to organize each communi NORWICH TOWN Miss Fellows’ Tenth Birthday was Duly Observed—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler at Storrs Meetings—Chico- pee Veteran Called on Sister. A member of the Johnson Home has a number of interesting old books and papers. There is a number of the “Norwich Packet” and “Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island Weekly Advertiser” pub- lished and printed near the old Court House, Norwich Town, December 16, 1773, She has an old book published in 1795. The Romance of the I orest by Mrs. Radcliffe, a writer noted dur- ing the latter part of the 18th cen- tury. Also a “Liberty” penny of 1795 and a penny of George IIL, 1772. Ten Little Girls on Tenth Birthday. On Tuesday, Miss Charlotte Fellows, of Plain Hill, celebrated her tenth birthday. In the afternoon ten little girls of the neighborhood gathered to play games and enjoy the birthday supper. Rides in the pony cart was a popular entertainment during the aft- ernoon. Later ice cream, cake, fruit and lemonade were served out of doors. Down for the Reunion. ‘William C. Tracy of Chicopee, Mas: attended the reunion of the 18th reg iment of Connecticut Volunteers, held in Norwich, Wednesday. While here Alkali in Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if You want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any- thing else you can usg, One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fiuffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem- Dber of the family for months. ph | I i Barred by your Compleg,ci?;n ! Does a pimply, unattractive skin shut you out from the full enjoy- ment of the summer's pleasures ? ‘Then think of this: To use Resinol Soap means that each time you cleanse your face you give it a ‘“‘beauty treatment’’ with the soothing, healing Resinol medication. If aided, in severe cases, by 4 little Resinol Ointment, this usually leaves the complexion naturally clear and fresh. It is equally effective in protecting deli- cate skins from the effects of sum- mer's sun, heat and dust. All druggists cell Resino! Ointment and esinol .~ 50 Resinol, Baltimore, Md. he visited his sister, Mrs. Leavens of Town street. Attended Fruit Growers' Meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler ~ and Mr. Carlson attended the fruit grow- ers' meetings at Storrs, Friday, and visited friends in Mansfield, making the trip by automobile. Visitors From White Plains. Mrs. Bosworth and son, Dr. Louis Abell of White Plains, N. Y., were the guests Tuesday of the Avery family Norwich Town and other friends in tehville and Bozrah. Going to Atlantic Beach. A number of Norwich Town people will attend the grange picnic to be held at Atlantic Beach today. Miss Nora O'Hara recently spent the ¢ on a motor trip to Narragan- sett Pier. Miss Margaret Ewing has returned home, after a visit with friends in Holden, Ma: Miss Marion Rogers of Washington street is spending the week at the Fuller cottage at Gardner Lake. Mrs. Ellen Beetham of the West Side is spending a few days with Mrs. Robert Beetham of Norwich Town. Mrs! J. Abell of East Town street spending a few days with her friend, Miss Hele nDyson, of Provi- dence, R. L BORN 1916, a son to Mr. and 8. Wood _(Elizabeth nney) of Waterbury. DIED. 11 River, Mas U, of G late home, No. 200 riday ing at ms N Plainficld, Flat Rock 5 Margaret Sul- wife of Jeremiah in SULLIVAN strict, At an, aged 7 Sullivan. otice of funer MAYN ARD--In e in Salem 18, at_2.30 North Lyme noon, Aug mily ‘ot i Conn Aug. 15, Adelbert vears and 5 in Baltic 15, at_ 7.30. Burial R. 1, Satur- day | Providence papers please copy. MARCHIEI—In this city, Aug. 16, Jo- seph S. Marchiel, aged 26 years. PRENTIC In orwich, Aug. 16, thu C e, aged 71 years. HATTEN—In _Toledo, 0., sudden Au 1916, Henry B. Hatten, for me Norwich, Voluntown, Aug. 15, eault, wife of Henry ed 41 years. Willimantic, R. Weeks, nonths Funeral Frioay from nome evenin in Wa shington, Ar- | LOCKWQOD—In 1916, Loc a i wood, —-In Willlam Aug. aged MARROTTE—In Willimantic, 1916, Esther Jeannette ged 3 months. BISSELL—In New 9 Albert Bissel ast Hampton. MARRIED SWEET—TAYLOR—In Danielson. Aug. 15, 1916, by Rev. E. A. Legg, Miss S. Marguerite Tavlor and Floyd Sweet. REYNOLDS—LEWIS—In Edgewood, R. L, Aug. 1, 1916, Kerwin W, Reynolds of Willimantic and Miss Sara E. Lewis of lidgewood. R. I CHESEBRO--HALEY—In Mpystic, Aug. y_Rev. J. R. Danforth, Haley of R Chesebro of Aug. 16, Marrotte, Haven, Aug. 15, aged 21 years, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the officers and choir of the German Lutheran Church Germania Lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. S. and those who sent flowers and helped in any way in the loss .of our husband and_father. MRS. CARL BRADLAW AND FAMILY. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. JUST RECEIVED A carload of Ground Limestone for farmers’ use. The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors_and Builders Tel. 389 47 West Main Street DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-8 Wedding Gifts Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Norwich, Conn. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential ir modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- teo the very best PLUMBING WORK hy expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Flumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street CALL UP 734 Without G Attach: Always EFFICIENT' With or ments but and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Strests GOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephione 463-12 ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, ¢ “plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Strest New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Street M. J. F S, . . Florist arct Street. Carnations. Special Forms and Plants. ‘Felephouo 687 THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal %o The Bul- letin for business results.