Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1917, Page 5

. and o Secasonable Delicacies are found on our Bill of Fare all the year round. Those who patronize us are well nourished. Food Served Appetizingly. Open 5-A. M: to 12 P. M. CENTRAL BUILDING BROADWAY, Norwich, Conn. L2 When the Periscope ~—GROUCHY GROWLING GLOOM— looms up in the offing, knotically speaking, a' quick sail-away s your instant need.. : Set your rudder for The Biggest Littie Store In town find get the Maga- zine of your sport, hobby, business, profession, trade or recreation. In our Cigar Department (same flcor, Broadway side) we have a smoke for every smeksr who demands a high quality at & mederate price. COME IN PHONE IN Corner of Broadway and Bath Strests. Phone 766 is not medicine, surgery or osteopathy. Tt aclencs of chitopeactic beats the & STohiss Tite. b ; e "k Horaugnly Javesieated - “hating *thoruEhly Tavestisats chiropractic: = & Y ol “URtola ons of huan beings have. suffered H in pain, t 4 r ) Hever Havitk beow nndesatosd . The ar l(.&‘r other mi! ~ seek!s Iofie" which can GniyTbe et 5 e Toving the pressure of nerves respon- Sible for theird troubles. and this the Chiropractors &re. doing comstentiy. Investigate -and- » for the truth of these ments. o be"lad to-have you call and wilt us- sist vou al can to any information re is no charge for such Chiropractic, Graduate ¥. S. ©. Thayer BIdg.. Rooms 230-221. Tues- as; ursdey, Saturday, 2 to 6 p. m. 190 Franklia $t. IS THE Pi TO GET A ROAST BE| WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF ED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE-MEAT LINE. " VALLUPPERT Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST Office ‘Hours: 9-12 a. m—L30 to & Wed. and. Sat_ Eve Room 305 Thayer Tel. 299 - Franklin Square, Telephone 551-12 The Thames Loan & Trust Ce. DIVIDEND NOTICE - - Depositors in the Commereial Depart- ment are hereby notified that checkd for amounts of five;per: ceht: of: their. proved and allowed claims will Dbe ready on and after Wednesday March 7, 1917, upon presentation pf Recely- er's Certificates, CHNT _. AMOS A. BROWNING, Receiver. Norwich, March. 1, 1997, %‘“’uu‘r“‘."’ B S e N e % The no sessi for the lower &t noon"Monday. ‘s hall tomorrow at 3 Zsc—adv. Whist - = The emp! the Niantic Manu- ot T have Yetontly ‘been granted a 10 per cent. raise in wasges. Eighty-one persons visited the Otis The Carry Willy Page property on Pleasant street has been purchased Groton borough as a site for the fire house. The stores are featuring numerous novelties and emblems in green and 1d, for St. Patrick’s Day decora- and favors. Display of the national colors ev- erywhere at a'l times is advocated by Governcr Tiolcoib in a letter to the militar, census committee. Mr. Jim Pounch is wanted to attend the trial of Bass ve. Stevens and Sy- mington March § at New Londen.—adv Some extra hours of work were put in at the Red Cross room Monday, so urgent is the call for supplies to Al the next box to be forwarded. The number of automobiles run dur- ing yesterday's storm Indicated how many car owners here are using their machines in a year-round semson. The engagement of Miss Bthel Grif- fin, daughter of A. George Griffin of New London and Best View, ‘to Hen: ry Gordon Hanks of Hartford, is an- nounced. A Tolland girl, ™Miss Mildred A. Metcalt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph M. Metcalf, was graduated on Thursday from the Rhode Island Hos- pital for Nurses. A Coventry girl, Miss Noetje C. Schell, makes fifty pounds of butter a week. Her butter won a scoring of 94.3 per cent. st the recent dairy exhibition in Hartford. Te grange meeting at Andover on Monday night was an open meeting. Jobn M. Gifford, county agricultural agent. was the speaker and the topic, was The Rotation of Crops. ‘The executive committee of the Tol- land -County Farm Bureau is to hold its March meeting at the office of County Agent John E. Gifford Wed- nesday afternoon in Rockville. Mr. F. C. Warner will speak at the Y. M. C. A. auxiliary meet g this af- ternoon at_the home of Mrs. Prentice on N. L. Co. Imp. League work.—ady. Elithan E. Geer, 49, voungest son of General Elihue and Eliza Selden Geer, died at the Hartford hospital on Friday. The funeral was at his res- idence in Hadlyme Monday at 11 a. m The Eastern Point cottage recently sold by Mrs. Georse D. Coit, of Nor- wich, to Charles Miller, is to be moved this ‘week from its present location near the stone wharf, to Thames street. The quarterly conference scheduled to be held Monday at the Bast Thompson Methodist church by Dis- trict Superintendent George G. Scriv- ener of Norwich had to be deferred because of the storm. o The storm of Monday was the wild- est of the season. A high wind car- vied the particies of icy snow about and until past noon, those obliged to be out of doors found traveling most tedious and uncomfortable. When the New London Horticultural holds its meeting at the Mu- nicipal building Thursday evening, its members will be addressed by Dan Baarda, 2 prominent Boston gardener, on Spring Flowering Bulbs. The Entre Nous Literary society of Groten realized $40 for the care of a #irl tuberculosis patient at the State Tuberculosis Sanatarium at Norwich at a benefit whist held at the Groton Helghts school Saturday afternoon. In the event of war, the government will need many more troops for the safeguarding of Panama, in_tho opin- fon of Charles H. Brown, of Norwich, who, with his brother, Judge Lucius Brown, is recently back from the Tsthmus. At Lyme, the library, school, Men's club and Boys' club, pool room, bas- ketball, churches, lodges and all pub- lie gatherings which have been closed for the past two weeks because of a suspected case of smalipox, were opened Monday. The generous bequest left by the late Adam Reid for the poor of Norwich has been turned over to that splendid organization, The United Workers, as trustees, and is administered by a committee of which Mrs. William A. Norton is chairman. Hartford papers mention the re- meval of the J. C. Ripley Art com- pany from Pratt street to mew quar- ters on Trumbull street. This busi- ness was founded in Norwich by the iate John C. Ripley, for many years a Main street merchant. the mills in Vernon manufac- t cloth for the government dur- ing the Civil war, the Spanish-Amer- fean war and some have manufactured for = forelen governments— French and English—during the past year of the present war. The members of the senior class of atount Holvoke College presented The Owl's Feather Saturday. evening in the Chapin Auditorfum. Miss Pauline Quige of East Hampton took the part e 3 peosent. Mias Dorothy Paino of n sang in the chorus. The new form of blank for forward- ing death statistics to the state board of health In Hartford contains space for the number of persons over 65 years of age who ‘died during the month, . the number of non-residen; and thé numbder who died in instit8- There is a strfke on at the Parazek pearl button menutactory, Willington, Proprietor maintaining that with ‘conditions_and_pearl buttons be- T8 Brousht {n from Jaban, frce of tar- iff, profits are small, The factory is running, members of the family tak- ing vecated places. Dr. Thomas . Erdman, acting su- rmt of the Norwich State lospital. has mailed to all city, pro- bate and town courts in the state no- tices that for the present it will not be possible to take eare of any more inmates at the State Farm for Ine- briates where there are 122 men. SR o oy o week-end mF‘ en; her . W ence A. W of E . sl inasy for's mestimy with wvidente and Dr. of Y. M. H. A. HELD THEIR - FOURTH ANNUAL SOCIAL Audience 6f Over Three Hundred Saw Amateurs in Play. Over three hundred attended the fourth annual dance and play eptitied Der Ebeger Jude or The Everlasting Jew, under the auspices of the Y. M. H. A. held in St. Mary’s T. A. B. hall Monday_evening. 2 ay was given by the Y. M. H. A. Dramatic club under the direction of Mr. Aurnou. The cast of charac- ters follows: Mr. Karolick, Mr. Laza- row Mrs. Karolick, Mrs. Lazatow; thelr son, Mr. Aurnou; his grandmoth ietia: peasant. 3 m«m‘h Ko- Shiette: peasant, Mr. 3 = sack, Mr. Goldbérs; priest, Mr. Man- qel __Following the play a dance program of 18 numbers was enjoyed, music be- Ing furnished by Ethier's orchestra. Refreshments were served by _the tommittee in charge which was Saul Alofsin, chairman, S. Cramer, B. Welnstéin and_Philip Rosen. There were many guests from New London and Willimantic present. RIFLE CLUB TO JOIN STATE ASSOCIATION Resclution Passed at Meeting Held Ir the State Armory. A special meeting of the Norwich Rifle club was held Monday evening at the state armory. A resolution pre- sented by the State Rifie association was voted upon. It was decided to join the State Rifle association and the resolution was adopted. A committes was appointed to . investigate trap shooting and if they report favorably this line will be taken up in the coming summer. The club will hold a prize i shoot in two weeks. Four new ranges and tables and lights have been in- stalled. Monday night's shoot result ed in first prize being awarded Ortman, 2nd, to H. Baldwin and the thira went to W. C. Blicq. The scores of Monday nigh 00t folow: L. P, Johnson 114, A. N. Brand 124, L. Ortmann 142, S. De Rusha 114, H. Baldwin 138. W. C. Blicq 133, A. Brown 128, NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION. Concért of Unusual Excellence Fa sented at Slater Hall. To the audience gathered i Slater hall annex Monday evening the Nor- wich Music associition presented a concert of unusual excel'ence and ap- peal. The entertainment for the even- ing consisted of music by a string quartette composed of Alisc Isabel Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth A Lane, Frederick W. Lester and Charles D. Gailup, and duets were sung by Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham ‘and James Justin Moore. The music by the string quartette was of most exceptional me:it. The Quartet in D minor was piayed with smoothness and skill, the crescendo passages being noticeabiy ‘fine. The menuetto movement with its strongly marked rhymn was particalarly pleas- ing. The second group of quitc different character was equally weil piayed. The very lovely serenade was -iclightful and Ole Bull's Melody was charming- Iy sweet and quaint and of quite old- time flavor. Beethoven’s Quartet Opus 15, No. 2, was particularly well _executed, the perfect ensemble work be ne very no- ticeable. It was played v-.th feeling and a true appreciation of its vaiue. Too much praise cannot e given to the individual members of the quar- tette-for the fine work as a_whole. The duets sung by Mrs buckingham and Mr. Moore were all too short, for the pleasure afforded by two voices so well blended is only too rare Both were in_excelient voice. The Wan- derer’s Night Song was #wset and melodious in the extreme and A Book of Verses Underneath the Dcugh was a veritable gem. The acce-upaniment to each was played by Miss Annie L. Taft in her usual sympethetic and tn- spiring manner. The hall was graced by a bouquet of truly patriotic colors, of red tulips, white narcissi and blue hyacinths, given by the Misses Cadden The president, Mr. Gale announced that the next meeting, bsing the an- nual ope, with the election or officers, he would appoint as_nominating com- mittee Frederick W. Lester, Chrles D. Gallup, Charles Buits, Miss {ouise B. Meech, Miss Mary E. R'chards and Miss Loutse Fuller. The eniertainment at that time will be furnished largely by the student membership end the May meeting will be enteriained in large measure by the womer's chorus. ROYAL NEIGHBORS WHIST. WNine Tables Played at the Home of Mrs. Fred Grenier. At the home_of Mrs. Fred Grenier recently, the Royal Neighbors con- ducted a whist of nine tables. The prizes were awarded as follows: La- dies’ first, Miss Bthel Whitmarsh, hand painted bon bon alsh: second, Mrs. fi:lnfian. leY apros consolation, s Anna Willis, handKerchier: men- tlemen's first, Lester Smith, billfold: second, H. Ericson, pair silkc" socks: ation, Heni ansficld, whoe Polisher. o ;. mR!fr&:hme;fll v;ero served by the mmittee in charge Miss Grace Smith, Mrs. Sadie McClure, 3irs. Rose Whitmarsh, assisted by Mrs. Luey Robbins and Mrs. Witliams. Musical Praise Service. At Park Congregational church on Sunda yafternoon the musical praise service was greatly enjoved by a large number. Many expressed tha opigion {hat It was one of the best ever heard e chu b, e quartette sang in fino voics with harmony. solo, O Rest in the Lord was pieasing- iy Yondered by Miss Meith “Honfoer. Rommanze, Glinka, plaved by the trio, consisting of Miss Helen violin, Eben Tearned, 'celio, and Miss Taft organ, was effectively rendered with much on. through the widening of the street. These were the property whom the council was unal as to the amounts the city lders with to agree zoflld Ppay |'Sartinl and Angelina Sartin!. them for the damages they sustained through the widening of Thames street. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Brown shortly after 8.30 o'clock and the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was waived and they City Treasurer Charles S. Avery's susmary of recelpta from May 16, 1916, to February 15, 1917, Is as follows: $7,750.70 Cash on May 15, hand 1916 Water Works . Dept. of Publi Rents, etc. . Outside accous Sprinkling and of New sewers . Dept. Ordinary receipts Trast fu Police City court T.icenses of Cel . 3221128 2,682.75 . 3,252.91 581.75 nd income Dept.— i Other lirenses G. and B. dept. . Finance Depts— Temporary loans.. From General Sink- ing Fund to pay notes 191 20. 1914 To beraised by tax 152,433.21 Sod *hprti L. . 20.000.00 From reserve fund. for improvements.18,600.00 Loans, improvement of streots . Miscellaneous 5 .16,500.00 4.50 Improving streets— Franklin street crete ..... - Oil, and sprink 1,200.00 Widening street, con- Thames coe 38,505.00 534.697.81 $541,048.51 o'Con 3.|€iven leave to withdraw h's pett a%:‘“.‘.’.;lcm finfl"\:’t‘!:fln‘ and was referred to the pubidc utilitiss L. Potter, and A. L. Potter and . Reuben S. Bartlett. trustee in of the above said bank- rupt estates; estate of Frank Potter, Hadley Potter, administrator; Ameri can Woodworking Machinery Co.. oNr- wich Nickie and Brass company, Frank Hertz and Samuel G. Hertz, Charles Slossberg, John Murphy and Myer ‘Rlumenthal, Herman Mueller, Mary A. Ce Charlotte Comstoc of A. ‘omstock, i, John Murphy and BElizabeth Murphy, Mary Leion, Timothy Twomey, estaté of Jer- smish Murphy, John J. Carroll, James W. Murphy, Richmond Radiator_com- pany, George. F. Frances. James R. Al- and Martha A. Geor, F. Herbert Telley E. Babcock, Calla M. Exley, Casey S. Spersky, Rosa Rosen- berg, Joseph Connor, and Andrew Con- nor, Herman Mueller, Harry. Friedman, T.ucius Morgan, Amen Abraham, Ralph The resolution was adopted and the date for the hearing on e walks or- dered was sct for the ervering March 19th. Thames Strest Damages Fixed. The committee of disinteri~ted free- holders appointed bv the mayor to in- vestigate and fix the damages of ‘the eeveral property holders Thames Street with whom the coun~" Was un- nble to agreec as to the Cun aves su: tained by them through he widening of the street presenird the and it was accepted. Those ro {his committee were Tee Roy Robbins, Willam B. Young and Rcuben S. Bart- Tett. ; Your servants, being the special committee sppointed and qualified to sstimate and assess the domages sus- tained by Ralph Santini, Anelinn Sap- tini, Harris Friedman, Joseph Connor. Andrew Connor, Rosa Rosenbers. ali of sald Norwich, and Laura Leach, of Montville, Conn., respectively to thelr abutting proverty by renson of the Widening of Thames street in said citv of Norwich as appears in the records of #id court of common council and of s2id city respectfully tender their re- port as follows Copies of the notice a‘tached hereto were caused to be served upon the parties in. interest as appears by the returns of the city sheriff also made a part hereof. On_ February 22, 1917, accompanied by Sheparg P. Paimer, citv engineer, your committee viewed the premi Involved and made a carefu! examin: tion of the physical conditions there existing nnd -acquainted - themseives With the extent of the propesed chang- es and their respective reletions to each propertv as well as with the values of neighboring pronerties. In accordance with said notice a full hearing was had on the evening of of City Dept. Outside Sewers New Mechani Dept. Fire Street Gus a Garbage and ashes. Macadam repairs o Ofling and sprinkling streets Parks and_trees, Relaying Warren Sewer . o ‘Washington Street . Sunnyside Avenue and Clay Oakridge Street from Golden Street . New Lights Health Department— Treasurer of Public Worke— Ordinary repairs and expenses work .. and catch basirs. . Sewers— ic Street ... of Cemeteries Department Police Department— Salaries and general expenses City Court .. lighting . nd Electrical Dept.—- venue Charles S. Avery's 16, 1916, to February 15, 1917, is as follows: Appropriations Disourscaients Balances. Operating and general expenses and extensions Improvements Interest New retorts . Park Interest to’ piant on Bonds . Department— Milk inspector .. Election expenses Temporary loans Finance April Contingent .. Dept.: Special— Note ( 30, 1914 . Municipal band con ‘hames v North treet paverment Main street paveme: coln avenue pavement . Foaciitn street pavement ... n Laurel Hill Bridge to Court House, dre: Play Grounds 5 ng with asphalt Franklin Street concrete Returns Improvement of Forest Street . wmmng.:h.:mu Street . Widening West Main Sirest Laurel il Avenue Sewer . Promissory Nots (5 per cent), dated December 24, 1912 Promissory op mmary of disbursements from May Unexpended $32,000.00 3,000.00 $4,9%0.68 1,506.92 * 700.00 487.97 2.03 37.25 732.75 10.75 789.25 6,472.98 1,027.02 27,099.59 8,400.41 23,007.51 6,092.49 2,877.00 973.00 15,133.63 500.00 1,828.54 32116 163,000.00 151,084.23 11,915.77 24,830.00 18,545.87 6,301.13 20,000.00 . 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 5,000.00 3,882.81 1,117.19 6.98 51 .42 885,83 24,100.99 284.00 34,01 1,468.12 2,038.48 151.18 28,521.70 400.00 69.62 22,382.30 1,430,385 3631,252.42 $517,272.69 3163,985.97 comumission. A potition was received frem C. S, Peckbam asking permission to_install a sidewall gasoiine pump in front of 82 Shetucket street. The pe”il.on was referred to the public wurks commit- tee with power. Ask Improvement of Pock Street. A petition signed by Ot:> C. Musch and 23 others, asking that scm. action be taken to remedy the depk ralile con- dition of Peck etreet, wa: icterred to the public works committec. The Mechanic street sewer resoiu tion was adopted fixing the asecss- ments as follows: North sid-—Norwich Construction company, $10/ John H. Perkins. South side-—Ruth Ann Burdick and Calvin L. Swai. $2(3.63. Councilman Worth preseuted . and moved the adoption of resolution authorizing the mayor to aproint a committeo to look into the matter of compelling owners of vehicles on puk- lic highways in the city to pace a r¢ flaz on merchandise, etc.. ch pro- jects six feoi or more frm 1 ehicle: The resolution was adoptci znd th mayor appointed as o amittee Councilman Worth and Councilman Vaughn. James L. Case Appointed Mayor Brown then referred briefly to the reslgnation of A. S. Spalding as 2 membdf of the gas and clectric board of commissioners. - ‘s received the resignation on Jan. 6th anc it was accepted on Jan. 18th, as Mr. Spalding did mot feel ‘that he was al tinue in the office lonwer bucs pressure of other duties. T ine members of the board that a new commissioner b: c.ppointe to fill out Mr. Spalding’s . nexpired term. Mayor Brown sald that he had finally secured the consent of James L. Case to serve on the board end in sug- gewting Mr. Case as the new member Mayor Brown sald he descried the support of the council and of all Nor- wich_citizens. n Alderman Dolbeare then presented and moved the adoption of = resolu- tion authorizing Mayor Doow point Mr. Case. Alderman Allen In seconding the resolution remiil.ed that it was an excellent choice The reso- lution was then adopted and the mayor appointed Mr. Case as tho ncyr mem- ber to fill out Mr. Spaldirs’s unex- pired term. Aiderman Allen then 1+.sented & deed sigred by R. D. and Argeline W. Hill, fixing the line be‘ween their property and Mohesan park. The deed was accepted, ordercd reco.ded with the town clerk and ordercd printed In the appendix of the journai, Monthly Reports Accepted. 100.00 | C. A. team Tho monthly reports of the street commigsioner and the city teasurer were accepted and ordere: printed in the journal. Bills were then approved at folloks: Park department, § bills, $187.2. lighting, $2.860. eteries, 9 Dills, . department (for .896.69; fire . $2, department of pub: 38' bills,” $7.849.44; water Cepartmen $1.329.21: finance ‘department, 30 bill $11,480.23; gas and eloctric (for February), 42 bills, $1,156, AUDIENCE MYSTIFIED BY MAGICIAN AT Y. M. C. A. Hundred Present at Number in the Course. Several Last An audience of several hundred was completely mystified by the feats of magic performed by James Morrison ‘Totten in the Jast number of the Y, M. C. A. course of entertainment held in the Association bullding Monday ev- ening. Mr. Totten is not only pro- ficient in the art of legerdemain but is also a clever fnpersonator and 5,866.37 | humorist. The feats of maglc were exécutéd with such amaszing cleverness that it ‘was impossible for the audience to get the slightest fdea of how .they were done. Mr. Totten fulfilled his repu- tation as being one of the best mani- cians since the' davs of Maro and 1(: andlence was highly pleased, applaud- ing him time and time again for his difficult work. HOUSE ¥ HOUSE CANVASS STARTS TODAY Local Coramittess Are Working Hard to Finish Up the Military Census. The local committees hard to finish up the are working local military 10,000.00 | Census which has been in progress for n_week or so past. The preparation of the final lists was well along to the finish lne on Monday evenihg nnd it i expected that {hey will be ready to- day for {14 canvassérs who are to do the house to house canvassing in order to get those who have not already fill- ed out Blanks to dp o at once. Rob- ert McNeely took charge of the check- ing carried on at the commereial achool M. 23117 | on Monday in the abmence of T. Crandall who is the chafrman of this committee and who was con: to the 2,000.00 { house by iliness. Tried Out For Mest. Monday evening in the jocal Y. M 248.82 | C. A, gvmnasium the Senior team tried out for their coming indoor meet with the Academy track team. The Y. M. soMme Arst clask ma- terial nd bl@s fair to take the honors from: the school boys. Mise Mary Calligan adr M: e, Moy e S i nens the weel end at Miss Calligrn's home in New Haven. z to ap- | No Agreement Reached. ‘The differences between the mated Clotling Workers and the Pants company remain the same. agreemnent has been reached and Or- ganizer Nathan {s awaiting word from headquarters before acting. W. C. T, U. Meeting Postponed. Owring to the bad weather Monda) the regular mpecting of the W..C. T. was postponed until next weelc. New idea Club. The New Idea club of the West Side held their regular social afternoon at the Colonial club Monday with a large number prosent. 7 eni Miss Mary A. Aiken has returmed from Maiblehead, Mass. Miss Mary Cecelia Cri elms 1s in EBoston for & weck. Danie! L. Brown, a stece.: at Har- vard Law school, has beer: at his homa on Warren street for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Iirewer of Hingham, Mass., were week erd guests of Arthur H. Brewer of Liwaa street. Mrs, Frank Pruce has icturned ta Brookiyn, N. Y., after scvcial days' visit with her mother, Mrs Frank A Mitchell. Mrs. Williama A, Nortoa axd Mrs. Edmond W. Perkins were . ress sef - eral days last week of Mra Arthur C. Heublein of Fern sirect ord. Mrs. Ciifford M. Story has returned to Hackensac J., atter ¢ visit of severai days with her parands, Mr. am] Mrs, Frank H. Pullen, of Lujcin a nue. DBon’t Suffer From Piles Send Por Froe Trial Treatment. No matter how long or how bad ~go to our druggist today and get £ [0 cent x of Pyramid Pilo Trestment. it The Pyramid Smile From s Siagle Trial. wil relief, ond & single box often Tirest At rial package matied Tros fo iaia ‘wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON MID DRUG COMPANY, B rhanid Biake MarsbaiL, Mich, Kindly send me o Freo samplo of| Pyramid Pile Trestment, 10 plain wrapper. CAVE WELDING AND MFG. CO., 31 Chestnut Street, Oxy-Acetylene Welding nad Cuttin of ail Metals, Aluminum, Cast. Iro Steel, etc. Automobile machine parts repaire. Expert on boflers. All work guaranteed. Ten years' experience. Telephone 214. Ladies Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in al- most perfect condition are invited to try the kind we are offering todny shich contains enough peroxide in it to make it the ideal winter cream. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn, Phone 1178 TuThs Suying now is money well invests THE L. L. CHAPMAN €0. o| 14 BATH STREET, NORWICH, © OPENING SPECIALS UNTRIMMED HAT $1.00 Choloe of 12 new Spring styles, Hemp and M Ha Mushroom, Saf Turba shapes. STUNNING DRESS HATS $1.95 and up made of Lisere Straw and fine M Hemp, Satlors, side fiare eoffe three corner shapes and mushroom coming in all the new colors of & season. N \ Trimmed and Tailored HATS A Sample line, 0 OF and ug no two alike Fadeless Flowers, New Fancies, Ornamen Frames, Braid FREE—HATS TRIMMED—FRES ‘New Yorrkr Wholesale Millinery Co. 128 Main Strest, up one flig over J. & G. H. Bliss Jewelry Stor Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER ANl String !netruments repsired Vielins cold on easy terms Fer appointment €. BULLARD, Bliss wich, Conn. COAL LEHIGH—the Best FRESH FROM THE A. D. LATHROP TRUCKING Telephone 175 Most Cigars Are Geot- THESE ARE BETTE TOM'S 1.2-3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGA} Try them and ses. THOBS. M. BHEA, Prop, Frankiin Next to Palace Gafe DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Roems 18-19 Alics Building, Norw Phone 1177-3 MINES WHEY YOU WANT £5 put you iness Dbofore the public, there medium better than thfeugh t» vertising columns. of The Bulletin