Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1916, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1916 EAT THE BEST| ThefBulictin. CULTIVATED BLACKSERRIES CULTIVATED HUCKLEBERRIES ROASTING CHICKEN SQuABs BROILERS WAX BEANS FULL VARIETY VEGETABLES PINEAPPLES CELERY ETC. ETC. SOMERS NOTICE Al bills against the Town of Norwich must be presented at the Selectmen’s Office on or be- fore the first of Sept., 1916. Per order of SELECTMEN. FRESH YOUR VACATION will not be complete without you have an ANSCO Camera 2iong with you. For best results use an ANSCO. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Let us do your Devcioping and Printing Ernest E. Bullard IOLIN TEACHER ANl String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. €. BULLARD, Eliss Placs, Nor- wich, Conn. | THE European Plan Rates 75 cents mer day and up HAYES BRCTHERS. leohone 1222. 26-28 Sroadway Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAM LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. Amerlcan House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection, S8hetucket Street, FARREL & BANDERSON, Propa Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Bulldmg JanlTuWP ‘we call y]nur attention 0 our large display of FINE JEWE] WATCHES, m'iv“?;" LAVALIERS RINGS and DlAMONDS. Here you are al- ways certain to find the best in quality, the most original in design and Ial but not least, the most reasonable in price. Why not pay us a vi F. W. GUILD, Jeweler Phone 799-3 21 Broadway DERN T s T DR. E. . JONES Suite 45 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en- trance. Phone. DR. A. 4. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-8 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Cann. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. apri4aMWFawl E DEL-HOFF| Norwich, Wednesday, Au9< 23, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS Light evering. vehicle lamps at 7.07 this Dollar Day shoprers from all direc- tions will be out early today. Some of the grangers are conslder- ing the topic of apple-growing at their August meetings. Travel continues heavy, and bag- gage handlers are in tnhe height of their strenuous season. Staem lighter Eaglet took on a load of paper at Montville early in the week, and left for New York. Biock Island hotels are ail _fille and a1 present there are more than 2, 060 summer visitors on the island. Gray squirrels are doing considera- ble damage to fruit crops hereabout spoiling the fruit to get at the seeds. teat- The passing of the year is ir od by the fact that sumac a ccuniry roads is show blooms. The town school commiitee of He- bron at iis last meeting voted to post- pone the opening of the schools, for two weeks. The katy-dids sang for the first time Monday evening. The first frost comes September 21, if the old tradition proves true. Not the least annoring featurs of the heated evening is the 1 of in- 5 sects, large and small, w un- comfortably active. The preaciier at the Central Bap- tist church next Sunday Peter C. Wright, of Phil former pastor of the c Swill be Rev. New London real ions include the 1 to_Duncan of Norwich, of a bu Linden street. Tiy A Can School ing the school supervisors. . This week's movements of naval sels incly Missour, Ohio, and Wisconsin, from Har Roads _for Block Island sound: Promctheus, Nor- fork, for Block Isiand Those sage individuals who pre- dicted that cate the heatles silant these days, w of 95 and 9§ are be is summer was to dupl! The fallin children the paral fering W deal Pty heon be held the this week. storms. v weelk He will J. Libby, Line chief enc! gned. 1d esent. cnec the 1 t the or an hold at the “tary, ¢ Norwi The Volunteer towed a scow t hane Mondiy Atteiio will load sand at the bank Sand and Stone Co., to 1 Halbrook, Cabot the Thames River The summer cott land looked upon mada, Monday, nine battleships volunteers joined by The mem mittee for ngz he othe: ers of the reception com as Walsh, ™ included Postmaster Jo of Norwich. Tuna fishing at Block Ts tinues good, the biggest catch of week falling to Fred J, Mvers_and Arihur O. Freedman of New York who caught 747 1-2 pourids of fish, the largest weigh one-half pounds. forty-seven Preparations are being made celebrate on a national scale on 6 the one hundred and fifty-ninth niversary of the birth of Lafayctte The distinguished French general vi ited Norwich three times during after the Revolutio Cfficials of the Misquamicut club 2t Watch Hill are negotiati the bungalow of the Norwic boys at Pleasant View to house 115 caddies emploved on the links, because of the regulations stricting children under 15 y®rs age from riding on the troliey to Golt g for cho ths 4 New London man who has recov- cred after a vear at the Norw berculosis tarium, but whos atives refuse, through fear of the di ease, to take him and his family untii he gets work, Is furnish problem for the Assoctated ties of that city. v Although it is expected that York children in Connecticut will later than usual th ar. ment was made Tue: that prine pals and clerks of the department of education are ordered to report Sep- tember 6-7 and teachers to assemble September 8. Friends here receive word that Mrs. Henry Robins, of the Drawbridge, has successfully undergone a second oper- atfon at a sanitarium in _ Melrose, Mass. She is a member of Comfort circle of the King's Daughters of Norwich, and_has numerous relatives in Moosup and Ekonk. hie fifty-sixth annual reunion of the Abner Dickinson family was held at the Pond house in Elizabeth park, Hartford, Saturday, and was attended by about thirty members. The first reunfon was held in 1860. The officers re-elected Included Vice ~ President Julia_ Dickinson, of Vernon, Tol- county. New London men, S. M. Johnson and Frank Bunner, oldiers on the re- serve list and for the past several months emploved as brakemen on the New Haven road, have been calied back to duty by the government and left Sunday for Houston, Texas, to repcrt. Johnson is a member of the hosoital corps. and | PERSONALS James Burke, Jr., is spending a few weeks at |Atlantic City. Mlss @race Patterson of Niantic is the guest of reiatives in this city. Mre. N. Eugene Smith has returned from a week spent at Crescent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Mathieu left Monday for a two vecks vacation in northern Vermont. Herbert Staplins of Montville is spending a few days with relatives in Stonington borough. Mr. and Mrs. Willam A. Dudley of Guilford are on a few days' automo- bile trip to Norwich. The Misses Delia Coleman and Jen- nie Mcintyre have arrived home after spending a week at Block Island. Van Macomber of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the recent guest of Mrs. John A. Eowen of Cedar street. C. Gtis Barrett, master in the Gun- nery school, Washington, Conn.,, was a recent visitor in town. Mrs. Louise A. Williams of North street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie Tubbs, of South Windham. Mrs. John Andrews left Tuesda ening for Philadelphia, after sp: five weeks with her parents, M Mrs. Thomas Brock. Mr. and _Mrs. A. J. daughters, May and Irene, days along tha coast of I oley and will pass 15 A. Tngalis of on is Chester his sister, Mrs. W of New fon, and ds in Norwich. Miss Marsaret Vetter has ret to homo on Sixth street, after a vccl’s outing at Narragansett bay. Miss Elizabeth Fillmore of Norwich s the guest of Miss Hazel Fletcher at otop, Wintersreen Point, for a few heth and Jenni been at ed to their homes i s retur atives i B ing Dive, herwood R. Swan of week their Veymonth Joston: also A who Spenc rried in went to Y.. to live Former ma thers of Norwich v ihee n y ccept FARM BUREAU EXHIBIT SHAPI COUNTY Big Poultry and Fruit Among the Featu and C have and exhit ur on “ounty will be hel oon preser idly increasing. FUNERALS. Mrs. William F. Mehrhofz. | The funeral of Mary Agnes & s m T. &V\‘\ Tuesday he parlo: morn funeral w held Tuesday morning from brother, Albert W. iwenue, an At the close Mrs The hear er, John s home | read ch at 9.30, n_and J in St. Mary’s ceme The deceased was he | town. was 27 vears ol il health following one time he followed busincs: Ruth Helen Grant eral_services of Ruth Hel of The £ daughter 2 committal ser Allen arrangements. The deceased w 2 7 and 5 days old, but she was | ight and happy and ot | re household. Sic also greatly beloved in the Sunday school | of the Central Raptist chur of which she was a faithful member and a constant attendant. The illness which proved so_swi ty fatal wae only five days in duration and its serjousn was not recoznized | by the parents until shortly hefore the end. But everything that Joving hana: and medical 11l could do had been tried without avail. She died of acute hydrocephalus—water on the brain. The physician said that the child gave eviderice of a predisposition to this disease which probably would have re- sulted fatally some later time even if had re: ered from this attack. The fears expressed by a few people that this was & case of infantile parai- | vsis tely groundless. The Sorrowing parents are recelving the sympathy of a large nvmber of neigh- bors and friends. HONORS FOR LADIES’ AUXILIARY Division 54 of This City Took First Prize In State Parade for Having Largest Number In Line—Hibernians Made Trip to Middletown On Special Train—Local Delega- tions Arrived Home at 9.30 Last Night. For having the largest number in line in the state parade in Middletown on Tuesday, Ladles’ Auxiliary, Di- vision No. 54, this city captured the first prize. According to current re- ports last night they stood a fair show of taking the prize for the best look- ing delegation in line. Norwich was represented by a delegation, including the ladies, numbering in the neighbor- hood of 150. The start was made from this city at 7 o'clock in the morning on a long special train which carried the Norwich, New London and other Connecticut delegations di- rect to Middietown. efore leaving Norwich the local Nos. 1 and 2, with the la- tume, held a short street headed by Tubbs' Military The members of the first and divsions gathered in Foresters’ a members of Division No. 5i sented The Irish Colleen. They cppeared in white waists, green skirts, white s, green girdles, with gilt white hats with green bands amrock trimmings, white sto ack ppers and carried white Miss Catherine Murphy ary banner and were carried by Miss and Miss Katherine carried arm bouquets of red d with req selin ribbon let- "in gold, with the words, Norwich, Lew Englana” president of the he commanding officer- ollowing young ladies took part 5 Julla M. McCarthy, Barry, Catherine Trac McCaffery, Teresa O'Neill, "Neill, Ma wanton, Nora Tighe, . Nel s, 3 Connell, Margaret Shan 2 Worzard, Bessie Tighe, Kearns, Catherfne Hanra Margaret Dingivan, and Mar Thompson. Six, senting the officers, rode were dres: rellas. were Leahy, Mary Tracy, lie Mrs. nas Mar- bk o division. The banner was made by Miss Mary Tighe, Miss Margaret Mc- Caffrey, Miss Mary Swanton, and was lettered in gold by William Tomlinson of the Tierney Cadets. The big feature of the day was the parade, there being over 8,500 march- ers in vari-colored uniforms. Nearly every marcher carried the Stars and Stripes, but the flag of the Imerald Isle and the Hibernfan harp were also much in evidence. The marchers were reviewed by Lieutenant Governor C. B. Wilson, the Right Rev. Bishop John J. Nilan 2nd city and state officials. The city was gaily decorated for the occasion. 100 yard dash—A. B. Kelly, York Athletic club, first; John J. hane, New Haven, second; H. A, ard, New Haven, third. Time 10 sec- onds. One mile run—; Irish-American A. C. kins, St. Christop A. C, second; J. land A C, third. onds. Half mile run—J. A. O'Sullivan, of Irish-American_A. G, first; F. L. Jen- _Christopher’ A. C,, second; J. s, third. O'Sulliyan, F. L. Jen- New York Long Is- sec- A. Plant, 4.34 W Time s i—A. B. Kelly, New J. Howard,, New Noerth, New ‘iu\e:h York A. C, Haven, seco: third. Time onds. Ong mile walk Plag; Long Island A. C ; F. P. Ke Morn- gside A. second ornell, . second; third. Time 53 seconds. Running broad jump—J. J. Culhane, New Have Peterson, New Britain, Caldwell, Water- [ 20 feet, 8 1-2 High jump—Timothy Mahaney, Wa- terbury, Jew Ha- ven, second Haven, third. Height Trwelve pound Wesleyan, fi , second; Distance’ of chimes Green, sing an etown. Episcopal church in Mide THIEVES BROKE INTO HOUSE AT PLAINFIELD. h Fob, Ring, Cufé n and Money. ) The houde Packer road the an house by unsucce: 2 was no one at occupants_ were He did and was un- him lives mear Allen, door and ask RWICH ¢ NGE OPENS FALL SEASON TONIGHT. Resume Regular Schedule iVicetings After Summer Vacation. on taken Quring term the brothers and si grange, No. 172, ndry, will _meet this range hall for the resum: regular schedule of ses- Atlantic Beach the other in the course of the Pomona out- many of the Norwich grangers got ther and there is a good deal of over the prospects for the in Norwich grange, and be started off right INTRODUCING DOLLAR DAY! Norwich Will Be the Bargain Hunters' Paradise Today. Born into the nt not three 4 with the wich. Fed at Ik of human kindness appreciation, our growing ted from milk to h to Hamburg We think it could We know it has sur- vived printer's ink. We have with us —Dollar Da ch and the dollar were before this eventful day, but ns today is calculated to ke both famouser. There are going rts of inducements in the notice our advertise- ents. e days of the high cost istence, not to say living, it will ardonable sin not to visit the ore co-operate with the mer- chants to tho mutual benefit of store and patron, and put new life into Nor- wich and tbe Dollar. That's the why of Dollar Day' Frank J. King Enjoys Vacation. President Frank J. King of the Nora wich Board of Trade is taking a vac: tion from his work in the Boston store and spending it in the midst of a section of the carth dominated by tuna. fish, , submarines and oc- casional whales, namely Block Is- land. Mr. King went down on Sunday and vwill spend this week at the re- sort. To Continue Camp Massapeack. ‘To avoid as much as possible the in- fantile paralysis in Brooklyn, N. Y., the hoys of Camp Massapcack at Gardner Lake will say until Sept. 14, on rec- ommendation of Camp Physician E. L. Field. This is two weeks more than had been planned, ’ at woout | of | MERCURY CLIMBED UP Tuesday Was a er Weath | newspapers m Tec apiaries o come to Frankl oon. A cause of the commotion, rm that settled on the new at the west end of People _enthus Nor- dodged the bi INFANTILE PARALYSIS. State Board of Health Says Unsani- tary Tenements Aro Found Respen* sible For lte Spread. in recent disease so the present of has people rar- ticularly on the part of parents. While we deplore the occasio such a state of public mind neverth- less it acts as an incentive for the health measures do not orisinate tn The unsanitary such communitfe: tenements, dirty streets and alleys, poor and careless garbage disposal, dirty and poorly vencilated theatres and halls, and many other conditions of our present day life, wili be foung responsi the spread of these dises It will not be long before this epli- demic is gone and forgotten an di fantile paral with other s are now classed as “ordinary”, which are given little thought. But is it not time for the public to become anxious and concerned over all contagious diseases? Should not the present interest and activity con- tinue until these diseases, which are kiliing and maining thousands of chil- dren annually, are under reasonable control® INTO THE NINETIES. as infantile rring Day But Cool- | THE WHOLE BODY NEEDS PURE BLGOD The bones, the muscles, and all the organs of the body depend for thelr strength and tone and healthy action on pure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. It is positively unequaled in the treatment of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of ap- petite, that tired feeling. There is no other medicine like it. Be sure to get Hood's and get it today. It is sold by all druggist cate health._ Epidemiologists and health officers are doing what they can, but thelr ac- complishments will not De great until they receive the sympathy and earnest support of the public in general TROLLEY COMPANY MADE DEFENDANTS IN SUIT. Charies H. Humphrey Sceks Damages For Injuries to His Automobil The Shore Line Electric Railway Co. has been made the defendant in & suit brought by Charles H. Hum rcy of New London for damages in an automobile and trolley accident boat race day. Humphrey seeks damages of $2,000 for injuries to the automo- bile and loss of use of the machine. The zccident which is the basis of suit, happened at the corner of hington and State streets in New Loudon. It is claimed that the auto- mobile with the plaintif’s driver and two passengers was cqming up Wash- ington street to turn into State street when the trolley car struck the ma- chine. The plaintiff alleges that the trolley car was supposed (o go straight up State street, but because of the fast rate of spetd which it was trav- ciing when it approached the switch at the corner of Statc and Washington streets, the car jumped the track and crashed against ‘the automobile. The papers in the suit are return- able before the superior court the first | Tuesday in_September. Alleging false arrest and_imprison- ment, Barofall Bruno of New York as brought suit azainst Guiseppe La- ri of New York, formerly of avy Yard, for $10,000. The arres Bruno on the complaint of Lafy on the charge of cmbezzlement, ich is brou: Yorik. Several ducted a general Yard in which Bruno was em New, months ago Lafriari store at t a clerk. He discovered about $1,800 and charged embezzle New York where he was bound over to the. cf inal superfor court for trial. In superior court, State Attorney caused the case to be noiled. runo brings suit se arrest and jmprisonment mands $10,000 Gamages £ who has since moved to New York. the Hull NORWICH SUFFRAGETTES TO TURN OUT STRONG Expect to Send Big Delegations to the Coming State Parade There was one es- caped the cens that | has been hana i on shmary| | other occasions mmer and oth- er summers, i ; He wa most of the vas' gome _the W v it tou -\,r\ 95 in city early in the aft- 100n and 9 a §2's were common. | banners they are to carry. There will the w much more e Z|be six bands in all. Following the st band will come the president of he state association, followed by all the members of the state bo: a a in {group of college wom: Next will | thirteen women representing the s w women vote. After them come the county banners and t Allen Latham Receiv Hurry Call From His Apiaries at Norwich | Town. of the State ived a sauare m of bees buzz until the pr arrived. caught the pped her wings, placed her den box at the foot of the policeman and then the workers followed after, one by one. paralyets, To the public this disease and its atter spell horror almost as great atisfactor s unknown, and the exact mission of the éisease frc 1d to another t, as vet determined view of these facts sult can be expected other n the feeling of irea'p st anxiety and concern, for adoption of conservative and efficient It is true that in some communities it has incited som sty and reactionary methods of control, but the general effect upon the control of communicable dises 1 be good. People will appreciate more than ever hefore that di s of a conta- glous character, while they may in- vade clean homes and communitie: Speaking of the coming suffrage parades to be held at the time of the | Republican and Democratic state con- |ventions Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, of Put- sell known Eastern Connec . sald that from present in- | aications Norwich will have a v rge delegat line. The suffra- gettes of Norwich are taking much |interest in the preparations. There will be over 1,000 be carried in the will form near New and all the women will anners The par to de ticn receive of all th league banr all wear costumes, a urpie and a t leagues, ca come th hands of n from each town preceded by town banner. Many of thesé en will carry slogans. ns will be carried | Next will come an_elepl the suffrage plank which |gists desire to have ndopr {plattorm of the Conneccticut Ii - 2 Woien ated au- Suffrage will follow aid decor: tomobiles will brinz up ti There was'a full mec |executive board at the homs Carlos F. 3toddard in X {al days ago NORWICH ANTLERS WILL ATTEND ELKS' DAY. A Number of Locai Members Planning to Attend Game Friday. Although P O. E. wi sented at the fleld, of New the L % game s aro ost here and in all pro I be a zood sized deleg ity. M of the sto London will clo: Home From Western Trip. Thke Rev. Reginald R. merly pastor of St. Episce pal church this city, returned Hartford Sa day from a four week trip through the west inclu tone park, during which h | ere 4, . Mr. Par country and said he wa |endorser of “See America Fir He | left Hartford July 24 and proceeded to Chicago and from there to The vast wheat flelds impressed him. Gunning Season for Beach Birds. The gunning season for beach birds, not_including ducks, opens on the first of September, in less than two weeks, and some of the local sportsmen have | begun already to overhaul their fowl- ing pieces in preparation for the sea- son. There are plenty of the large and the smaller vellow legs and sand pipers along shore and some of the gunners of the vicinity get consid- erable sport in going out for them. The law on ducks is not off until Octo- ber, however. County Suffrage Convention. The first New London County Woman Suffrage convention will be held on Wednesday at Boxwood, Old Lyme, commencing at 11.30 a. m. Re- ports from county leagues, addresses by prominent speakers, and plans for future work will make up the pro- gram. There will be morning and aft- ernoon sesslons. Guests at Dinner Party. Prentice Alexander, Clyde B. Getch- ell, Charles Prentice and Willard Nei- son were guests at a dinner party, at la Funeral Drectors znd Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET, Oppavite Pest Offien 'Phone 321-2 Lady 2-aictant o s e s as_‘measies” has already this vear cost the lives of 118 children, be- : e sldes leaving some crippled, others (Diace cards for each —esuest ASer partly blind or deaf and many in deli- | Goad CLAIMS SHE WAS KNOCKED INTO HOLD. Barge Captain Held Under $500 Bond ori Complaint of His Wife. Capt. Willlam Lockwood of the coal barge Henry F. Allen of the McWill- ams Red Bail line was Tuesday morn- ing held in bonds of $500 by Judge William B. Coit in the New London police court on a charge of assault upon his wife, the case belng con- tinued until today pending the result of injuries sustained by Mrs. Lock- wood, she alleging that she was knocked int othe hold of the barge by her husband, Monday night. The wo- 1an is o patient at the Memorfal hos- pital. . incidents In Society Vs, L. G. Avery of Perkins avenue is Visiting relatives in Sherburne, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Holbrook have been at Fishers Island for sev- eral days. Miss Clara Palmer of Chicopee, is the guest of Mrs. Amos A. Browning. Miss Rosalic A. Bennett spent the week-end with OMrs. Walter E. Gilbers at Crescent Beach. Mrs. Marccilus Gould of Pennacook, Elizabeth th Higeins have returned from visit in Toronto, Canada. Murry Isbister and William Isbister of Boston have been at their home on School street for several days. Mre. H. E, Brewer of Whitestone, 1. ., and Miss Annie O. Payne of Ar- lington, . J. were guests of friends in town for the week end. Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood entertained informally Tuesday afternoon for her G. W. Allen and Miss ton, Iowa, who are her Waller I. King returned Sat- to her home in Winchester, after a visit with her parents, Ir. and Mr: - Thomas Potter of Hunt- e > RRR R Dollar Day 2 dozen quart Mason Fruit Jars TODAY FOR $1.00 10 per cent. discount on all sales in various departments. A good Screens, cash time to buy Kitchenware, Garden Hose, Thermos Bot- ties, Flash Lights, Preserving Kottles, Oil Stoves, Mechanics’ Tools, Copper Boilers, Meat Choppers, Gas Tubing, Eiectric Cooking Devices, Etc. Everything in the hardware electrical line. EATOHN CHASE €O, 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. and QOur Dollar Speclals 1 16 Catfen), diise. - 1 ib. Baking Powder ..... .12= 1-2 Ib. Cream of Tartar .... -20¢ 10 bars P. & G. Naptha Soap .45c $1.00 LAY e MR 1 package Corn Starch ... 06 1 package Ideal Raisins ..... .12 1 package Mince Meat ........ 08¢ 1 package Mixed Spices ..... .0fc 4o “Coopa v vusisnss A 6 bars Bee S0ap ....... . 28 $1.00 Kamp Killkare, Quaker Hill, Saturday evening. The *rip was made by auto. At 7 o'clock dinner was served, cov- The ordinary disease known |ers b 14, with dainty United Tea Importers 218 Main Street We, the undersigned, officers of the towns, and boroughs of New 5 Groton, East Lyme, Water- ford, Montville, Norwich a Willimantic, hereby forbid entrance into the above named cities, towns and boroughs of all children under si years of age, who are residents. of New York City or of city, town or place where in< fantile paralysis is epidemid after 12:15 a. m., Friday, July\ 21, 1916, signed E.J. BROPHY, M. D. Norwich. E. C. CHIPMAN, M. D., New London F. H. DART, M. D, East Lyme @. M. MINOR, M. D., Waterford M. E. FOX, M. D., Montville GEO. THOMPSON, M. D. T-f(vllle.l C. S. JENKINS, M. D., Willimantio F. W. HEWES, M. D., Groton G. H. JENNINGS, M. D,, Jewatt City. J. HENRY KING, Frankiin NOTICE ! The Real Estate and Insurance Busi- ness formerly conducted by the late A. A. Beckwith will be continucd at 52 Broadway by ANDREW M. AVERY. DR. SHAHAN, Speci alisé on Diseases of BLOOD AND Rheumatism Skin Troubles, El e | STOMACH. | luding Neuritis),! oody Sputum, Run:| down "Conaditigns, Premature Aging, " Hardening of the Arteries. _Culturs treatment only for 04" Diseases. Stmple and reliable prevention of Ty-! N. H. is the guest of Mrs. Arthur J,|Phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw I Davicy ch J Stirs: 10-11 . and 7-8 p. m. S Mrs. Edwin W. Higsins and Miss, ————————— PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert d. Cochrane | GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Ageat for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phonsa 531 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houss as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- | too the very best PLUMBING WORK | by expert workmon at the fariest | prices. | | | | Ask us for plans and prices J. F TOMPKINS| 67 West Main Street T.F, BURNS Heating and Plumbing 82 Franklin Street { i i { IRON GASTINGSE FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY 601 No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street DRS.L. F and A. J. Lapmnksl 287 Main St. i PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m. 0 3 5. m. JOSEFH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER 8lank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BRCADWAY New Styles SPRING MELLINERY MRS. C. P. STANTON 52 Frarklin Street The Best Dollar v‘a’aiches In Norwich AT 85 CENTS GUARANTEED And_ Special Mark-Down Prices in Kitchen and Alarm Clocks. Full as- sortment. Lowest prices on repairing. The highest prices paid for Old Gold, Silver, Watches and Jewelry. Tele- phone’ 714-12. : d. OGULN I(K & (0. 32 FRANKLIN ST, NORWICH Wedding Gifts N SILVER i Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Frenklin Street WHEN YOU WANT t5 put your bus- ncis before the public. there is no medlum Detter then throush the ade| l‘flwwmfim