Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1918, Page 10

All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night WE CAN SELL Team Harness AT THE RIGHT PRICE, A good line of AUTO ROBES and small lot broken sizes of FUR COATS.. THE L. L. CKAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY. AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Shone 175 A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL’S 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER | Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY . 2 THE PALACE’ 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. T -nheu 1221 26-28 lnm John & Geo. H. Bliss| Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY changes ’.l‘hm:hr o 12 m. m.” Predictions rm-’ B Hn.imln-n.nt. o.l1 4 06 aiter HiEn wwatr It 13 Tow BS fll& ‘Mrs. James Purdon—8t. kndnw': G\nld Muta. < the Ladies Charitable Sode? ‘ot St Mary’ church met at the home of Mrs. James on: at. 38 ‘Prospeci street. There were' twenty-four ladies présent. Sev- en pairs of pajamas, four 'hospital shirts - and several . bandages were made for the Red Ci | sewing. and - knitting sallors. After the se dies - Held a’ business “meeting. sum of $15 was voted to the treasurer of the society, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, to be used for the poor of ‘the parish. On account of Holy Week it was voted to hold the next meeting ati the home of Mrs. Arthur Henry on Roath strest April 4. A former member fo the so- ciety was present and donated-a hand- some knitting bag’to the soclety. The bag is to be sold and the proceeds. to be given to the Red Cross'for the pur- d‘# of froe: wool. ¥ e room ° ly,* with American fl&:fla Hefreshments were - gerved. by the hostess, assisted by Miss Margaret Purdon and Mrs, C. J. Downes” The" meeting closed with the . dongs. Miss Purdon’ ueamn.nied on thc Dbesides other . soldiers ‘and r hour, the la- Day. Six Qufl tfli. which it followed Y e and | Ladies’ ch-nubb Society Mests With plano. R A Ladies’ Guild Mests. The Ind(es Guild of St.- Andrew’s church met on Tuesday afternoon. at the home of Mrs. John Telford at 50 Mowry avemue. _Thirteen ladies. and § | cne visitor were present at'the meet- BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP - WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, i CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scatt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. CREAM that will always WHIP i . | Fresh Daily ! —at the— PEOPLE'S MARKET 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor FLOWERS Funeral Forms PLANTS TREES Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Tel. 986 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUI!DER Best work and wm at right prices by skilled Iabar. %0’ West Main .‘. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES idai ing. During ‘the afternoon. the ladiés made, elxht new cassocks- for ~the choir! . There* will not be any. meeting of the guild.during’ Holy Week. At Norwich ‘Dance. Among thosé present 'at a Nerwich Dance Thursday - evening” were . Rich- i{ld Nelson and' John Buchanan of the village. BOOTLEGGERS SENTENCED IN DISTRICT COURT. Frank Jones Must ‘Serve Five Months in Jail. Frank Jones of New -London was presented before: Judge Thomas in:the United States district: court at New Haven Thursday: morning, and plead- ed gujlty to. a yiolation, of .the federal liquor law in procuring liguor for men in the uniform of the ‘bnltea States. ‘was sentenced- to ‘five months 'in Distriet Attorney Thomas J. Spel- ilacy said that of all the bootleggers presented 'before the district ‘onurt from New London, Jones' case was the most notorious. - He : said’ that Jones had. previously been connected with Herbert Armstrong of. New Lon- don, who was. recently conwicted 'in the district court .at Hartford for op- erating 3 ‘house of assignation within five miles: of a military camp.- And that lateély Jones has -been employed at the Union station in New London as a porter, where he has carried on extensive bootlegging operations in the men’s room of the station: Other New London ' %bootlegging cases presented. -before Judge. Thomas include: Charles.LeDieux, who pl ed guilty, and was sentenced to two months; Henry Dardelin. formerly of Fall River,. Mass., pleaded guilty, and will serve six months. Charles Stebbins of East Lyme said’ that he was_drunk at the time he was accosted by saflors,” and did not_ndt realize what he was doinz. He was allowed to:gzo with a $25 fine. Edward Gill pleaded guilty and told the court that he had been compelled to pay $1 a pint for ‘whiskey in New London. He was commnted for four months. Thomas Connelly. pleaded gums He wns -lven four months. Green, 60 years old, of Prov- ‘idence sfld he did not know the law and was -deunk ‘at the time he 'bought the Hquor for sailors.-As he has. a wife and several children. .the youngest of which ig one year old, District Attor- ney Spellacy spoke in his behalf, and Judge Thomas gave Green a mintmum sentence of 30 days. James Falkins told ‘the court that he formerly was a member of the ma- rine corps, and had served .in the Philippines. | That, however, did not excuse his act and he was sent to jail for three months, Our idea of a society' man is one who aeghm to say nnything when hg 1 by Hm:bx' & Chittenden. ana | n.r Cmttenflm me‘n took thi n testified that he hfld been in. busi- had -clerked ', in . stores”inh building cunduetad by various persons until April 4’ 1895, when he went into business in - the Cady buflding in partnership ‘with Peter F. Huber, ducting the store.in the buuding until the collapse. Describes the Buulqu Mr. Chittenden ' described’ the build- ing’ as ‘of brl:klf the ‘store’ having a froritage of ‘about 30 feet and rupning | back to a depth of about 30 feet, It was a three story building, with a peak ! roof; and: i) of - which he - is ‘member décupied the entire building. Xe}r!i recalled the time when he: was cl ing in flu dry. goods store. of Hen- field, Chappell tarr several altera- Lfiom'wm ;ma the building. These conisisted of ‘thé dropping of the main | floor in the fromt part of the building about a foot and a- half! to- conform whh the ‘same level as the rear. part TO ENLIST MEN FOR FARM LABOR RESERVE Every ‘Community . Will Be: Expec{ed to Raie Large Quota. - “The enlistietit-of Ten in an Emer- geney Farm Labog Resgerve will begin this month’in Conneciicut under -the direc™\n of ‘the ‘United States Pubic Service Reserve. - Bach:community in the state will be expected to raise a Iuga quota ‘of men who will ‘agree to do part‘time work on. the farm.in or- der to help the farmers and the coun- in- increasing the - ‘food produc- “This' campaign suppiements the big dr(ve for the rekular farm-labor and ‘Working Heéserve. By means of the new. reserve.farmers are assured that: they have the backing of com- munitiés In their patriotic effort to increase;. their. crops. Speelal effort will be made. to interest. men who. are familiar with farm work: but/are now ‘engaged in other occupations. - National authorities recognize that in a.lk!n; ‘the: farmer to increase his planting “provision ‘must be made to secure ' help to .barvest . the " larger crops. ~ In the ‘plans for the forma- tion of -this reserve, it is intended to enlist men’ who- can give from one to two days: a_ week for work on farms in. their neighborbood .up to- those wlo can devote a. month or more to farm work, . TIt is felt that ‘college stu- dents, professional men, clerks and other employes who have vacations should: .be .willing. to. this -year spend them in healthful productive work on the farms.. Business men and their -clerks in ctores or banks and shop hands are recording their - willingness to spend two or three days eacii week at farm work. Accotding - to the plans for the campaizn, ‘he responsibility will ‘be placed on’sach comnrunitv to pro- vide ‘the-farmers in-the outlying- dis- tricts with' adequate -help. For- that reason, the campaign will be conduct- ed on a local Basis. ~Although prim- arily a patriotic service, those who en- roll'in the reserve will in many cascs ‘be’ enabled to ‘secure, fair remumer- ation for their labors. = With the. fate of the war depending heavily on_the question” of increased food production, it iz hoped that adequate. farm help will Ge secured. for the farmers at the earfiest possible date. . AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudcvnlln and* Movmg Pictures. A ‘William ~8." Hart. feature pitture, a current ‘events: film and three Keith vaudeville acts is’ the show that is being presented at theDavis theatre for the ‘last-half_ of-the week.. Tom Mwn‘s Cornell Trio, three musiclans of ‘exceptignal -ability, have a musjcal offering that got a ‘big hand. The trio women and a man, litary costume. - Mc- Wans' appear in an act entitled Courtship on'the Bowery, and the other vaudeville-act is presented | by Lew. Hawkins, the- Chesterfield of ‘'minstrelsy, as-he is st fed. _Appearing with William S. Hart in the ‘five part film story, Between Men, are ‘Enid - Markey, House ' Peters, J. Barnet Sherry, Bert ‘Wesner and Rob- ert WKim. The story is intensely in- teresting and. as:usual strongly -dra- matic. The current events film shows an oceangoing steamer ashore on the coast ‘of southern New England, the ‘making of h\xgaflmm in American war{ “of ‘the French army h—fl“ arn nda v by “thelr commander. —mn Wr Second Line of D.fom - Greater jmpetus in, this state 'l‘hnmd:q' when those -di- rectly rested in the k received a_ strong endorsement. rrgrm ‘Herbert Hoover, redgra.l food administrator. Mr.’ ‘Hoover's 't . ":;snlwion for increasing t !m -uwly u o\n' second In:e of de- was -given, the en- | ocal rollment. Gf tre, Toge wurkln.‘ tesar\'e‘ ocal Educators Will Hear State War characterized t‘ne 3 i .fLiberty Loan Committee to Orgnmu. -of t-be store. t this time piers mfit side of the - s O on them an the building a new toumdauon ‘wall of | onmhmnwan,mmltmmmt- ed separate foundation. The low- azl%‘of the floor shortened the depth|Wworn cellar so that a pit had to'be’ ug for the installation of the heater | The Original Wall. - Mr. Chittenden recalled the appear- ance of the origimal wall' on the east of the building because as a boy and clerk in the employ of Henfield, Chap- ot about thy a space | wall. same construction and left Filet figures ‘Mr. Chittenden stated that the put sallor collars gm m of the Cady building which feH was of about the same length as that of the | Marsh building which was torn down. The witness testified that the build- ing which collapsed Mary L. Cady and that the firm of Huber & Chittenden occupied. it ‘under @ lease which was exhibited and read. Tells of Building’s Collapse. collapse of the building. minutes before 6 o'clock when he sug: gested to the clerks that they hurry about closing for the night. Just be- fore closing, Edward McCarthy, clérk, told him that a piece of plaster having cute The | collar. had fallen off the wall on the third Sotaidn 3 1inén are shown -plain, -ofwith colored edges. }floor and he accompaniéd him to the lthird story to look at it. When they came down Mrs. Baker of Neptune | Park nad come into-the store to look | iat some curtains which she had seen ‘earlier in the day and again he went to the third floor. This only took a ifew minutes and they again came I down. { ‘It was about one minute to 6, he said, P At that time he noticed that the door|an closed hard. He was hardly on'the Accompanied by Edmund D. Barker|as and falling into the excavation. WAR SAVINGS FUND Figures Record Only the Actual Cash Received. wi The war savings. fund has a round |ar $100,000,000 to its credit on the books of the treasury. The stream of small savings is now pouring into Uncle Sam'’s war chest at the rate of $700,- 000,000 a year, with cvery indleation that the anticipated rate of $1,680,- 000,000 will be attained soon &fter tha Liberty Loan drive, according to word received at the office of the Connecti- cut ‘state director. The treasury war savings figures re- ‘cord only the actual ‘cash received, and not' the pledged subscriptions for these securities, which, it are now. in excess of §: 000 000, or! about one-third of ‘tae total issue. The $100,000,000 cash fund now in the treasury is lhe equivalent of 24 000,000 of the sa “‘baby bonds” or 000,080 of the “two-bit” thrift stamps, The government is printing 400.000,000 of the “baby bonds,” enouzh to fill 2 th 000,000 war savings certificates: Although figures are not yet availa- |! ble.as to the number of individuals who are. carrying thrift ‘cards in their pockets, and cutting down their own spending, in order that the govern- ment may spend more, the national war savings committee estimates that at least 5,000,000 Americans are now enlisted in the war saving army. The minimum goal is 40,000,000 war sav- ers. It is expected ‘that 10,000,000 of these will be in the schools. Before April 6, the war anniversary and the opening of the third Liberty Loan, the war s gs fund will be close 'to $150,000,000. During the month’s d for pledges for billions 35 2 co brought ‘up to $300,000,000 or more. Urging all the citizens of the United States to become war savers, President Woodrow Wilson has issued the fol- lowing patriotic appeal: ‘I suppose not many by-products will come out of the war, but if this lcountry can learn something about saving out of the war, it will be worth the cost of the war; I mean the literal cost of it, in_money and resources.. I suppose we have several times over wasted more than we are now about to spend. We have not known that there was any limit to our resources; we are now finding out that there may be if we are not careful. “One of the most interesting things to me about the recent loans that we have floated, is the extraordinarily large number of persons who have in- vested, The number of investors in securities before these’ loans were made, was comparatively small, re- markably small, considering our pop- ulation and its wealth, and now it has swelled to the millions—to almost one- tenth, I helieve, of the population of M yogue. 2 dainty’ whité' have: the wall as of stone of medium size | fies, of rose or hhm 100, 1 jt.nfl ‘of rough construction. The sec-|are blue a:-ndy sets, jond -wall which was erected was of | pjye 'mvlnc one season. tween the original and new 31 to $1.50. A popular: nmlty is the hi.,h pique Aseot, in several ‘styles, a ‘revival of the We was owned by, Mrs. from 50c 40 $1 A real the new vestee, -designed wlg‘ be w:rn with the Eastér suit. and which is de- Mr, Chittenden told. the!:l:vr‘ysf fteh: Veloped in. pigue, . or - fgney, - | This smart adjunect'to'a dashing street toilet is desisned to be worn over the regulation shirtwaist, or biouse, a{comes in stripes “of (fiflennt “col sailor order are handsemely braided in biack or’ colors. Knotted ties hold which is still a. popular tint—salmon iwhen he closed. the door to the store.|pink, canary, lavender, apple greem, The jabot gies hard, and this sea- sidewalk when he heard a rumbling.|son is.making a claim to popula.rity of Barker & May, they went through| White flowered silk, black satin and the door in the hoard fence in front of | black moire ‘are used for some fasci- the Marsh building and he saw the|nating. neckwear.on the ‘type of the {side of the Cady building crumbling |monk’s collar. French flower knots' come in-great variety, many of them being on the quaint, old-fashioned nosegay. of pos- NOW 100 MILLION |les order. scarfs, for sport wear, or to be worn and prices range from $1.60 to $3.75. all white. ‘or white .with . narrow. col- ‘Prlces of the styles mentioned keep:at trig des ure to evéry woman, who realizes the importance of- this dressy adjunct to Suggestions as to what and where to buy will be found this morning, if The Biulletin’s adv-'tltmg First Session of Evening Schools Has ent at the opening session. marais is in charge of the school. ness visitor in Hartford ~Thursd: sympathy and heip in the loss of a £ . beloved husband and father, and also John Benoit has resigned his posi- |to those who sent such ' beautiful tion in the MarlinsRockwell company. | floral Temembrances to the funeral visitors. in Taftville ‘ Thursday: even- ing. lage at a dance in Pulaski hall Thurs- day evening. Taftville Congregational church: met Thursday evemng easpoonfuls will y the hair and scalp thoroughly. shnply moisten the hair with water nd rub {1t in. It makes an abundance of creamy lather, which rinses out mfly. 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 nflky bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage, You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy,.it's very cheap, and ctowonm:wfllummm of the family for months. ship, the U. 8. S. Massachusetts, after Mmg;j:vedaytu;zmflnfln George Pilling. eo)q‘drn!- Harry Borden has returmed from a short stay in Providence. tod-ly in this great discovery, 1t”; the one sure, quick relief from all corn and callus pain—the ene sure, painless - remover that maites corns emeofluusuyuyonmdped banana. It takes 2i seconds'to mhr “Gets-T1t”; .it dries at once. walk with painless m.emvthmc shoes, You know your corn will loosen from your toe—peel it off with your fingers. Try it, corn sufferers, and you'll smile ! “Gets-It” is sold at all druggists (you need pay no more than 25 cents a bottle), or. sent on receipt of pflce by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Il of An organdy set. costs . from res | prominently ' Thomas Paquette has resigned his position with the Ponemah Co. William Smith is confined to his home on North' B, Street by illness. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Davis have re- turned to a house on Baltic Street, Greenville, ell-liked- stock. This. sells’ at And | Now ‘the - Vestee! fore has been created by George Rondeau of South B. Street has accepted a position with the Taft- ville Wet Wash. ras. The A-o-wo-ki-ya- Camp Fire Girls will meet Friday with Miss Ruth Pol- lard of South Front St. and DR.F.C. JAcxso‘N DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. The Married Women’s Class of the Red Cross met in the Red Cross Rooms Thursday afternoon. Miss Florida Raymond was recent- ly injured by severely cutting her fin- ger while at ‘work in the Carding Dept. ertain ‘organdy . collars- end in stole fects. © White satin - collars on. the Styli “Knottsd Ties. own in fa- heir and are shown this season in flesh The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the Taftville Congregational church met Wednesday in ‘the Red Cross Roems. d black and white, Jail Labor on Highways. Telephone Jail labor on highways whereyver practicable is urged by the Connecti- cut state council of defense in a reso- lutien which it has adopted and copies of which it has sent to Highway Comi- missioner Charles J. Bennttt and sev- eral county jail authorities. develaped “in ‘filet: or “venise lace. Can You'Imagine anything more refreshing and health- ful than DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER. It's a powder that preserves the-téeth, destroys the germs and sweetens_ ths breath. Try it, you'll like IL Sol\l lt Dunn’s Pharmacy. DUNN'S PHARMACY :Flower Knots. — BORR HOLMES—At Willimantic, a son Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes. MARRIED ? WOODWARD—SOUER—In Attawan- gan, March 20. 1918, by Rev. W. D. Woodward, father of the groom, Al- Separate” Scarfs to Attractive novelties are the separate th suits after the winter fur pisces e doffed. . The patterns are varied Maribou- Modish. vah Gray Woodward of Attawangen For early spring wear are.shown and Mi: Caroline May Souer of also some- fascinating maribou capes| - South Manchester. 50 MAIN STREET and stoles, which have fancy ties with A : tassel ends, some of the capes showing DIED. borders of self tails. HUNTINGTON — In Newburg, N: Y. Easter Handkerchiefs Maren 20, 1913, Rev. Georse W.| GEORGE. G. GRANT: In" the department with neckwear— | Interment service by Rev. S. H. Howe . shoppers generally find handkerchiefs, | at Yantic cemetery in this eity Sate Undertaker and Embalmer the best liked styles:this season being| urday afternoon ‘on arrival of 2 32 Providence St., Taftville o'clock train. ored borders. White crepé de chine [ LENNEN_In Norwich, March 19, 1918, | Prompt attention to &ay or night calls banlies' are ‘chafming little. affairs | [annah L Stead wife of James| g pnone g3 apri4MWFawl ,|with fancy: banas and borders. Fiower Funeral services will be held at her motifs decorate some . o e “linen | jate home, 40 Boswell avenue, Frid REDER| CE squares, and . there are shown' types in| March.22, at 2 n. m. = FI ICK T. BUN colored _stripes, blue, rose or: . sand. ELDRIDGE—In Danielson. March 21. 1918, Mrs. Phoebe Eldridge. wi‘fe of William Eldridge, aged T Funeral rervices at the home, Broad streef, Danielson, Saturday, at 2 p. m, Providence papers please copy. GREENE — In this city, March 20, 1918, suddenly, Irving E. Greene, aged 67 years. Funeral services will be held at his late home, 283 Prospect street. Sat- urday, March 22, at 2 p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. BROADHURST — Suddenly. at Fort Winthrop, Mass., March 21, Mary A. Broadhurst, aged 73 vears, widow of James Broadhurst and mother of John T. Broadhurst of this city. Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 Z Clairmount Ave. c and 50c. Nnndkcrghlofi For Men. Tn the same department are featured e .new handkerchiefs for men, - with als. in _army Xkhaki or 'navy - blue, s - coming at Tic the box. Selecting ‘Baster neckwear is a pleas- STOP ! LODK ! 1 LISTEN ! I} A Smash On All Watch Prices. A 17-Jewel .12 size 20-year Guaranteed Gold Filled Watch for smart toilet, columns are nsulted. TAFTVILLE o, IN LOVING MEMORY of our Dear Father. $20.00 Large Attendance—Notes. for ‘the big bonds it is expected that| Wednesday evening ‘the = evening JAMES PARKINSON, PAY $100 PER WEEK ON the sale of the littie war savings bonds |school 'for beginners in the English| who passed away March 22, 1916. QOUR EASY TERMS i will be so greatly stimulated that the |language opened in the Wequonnoc Gome, but never forgotten, total for' these securities will be|school building. There were 43 pres- MR. AND MRS, JAMES HIGGINBOT- TOM. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich. Conh Miss Des- ' Village - Brevities. Frank Mathews was.a visilor oosup Thursday. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned.'wish to puoblicly express thei heartfelt thanks to neighbors and friends for their kind in Dr. George Thompson 'was a busi- "DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwioh Phone 1177-3 These evidences of friendship will al- ways be gratefully cherished. (Signed) MRS. 'I‘HOJ\‘? ELCI\LEY AND FAM- Edward Duro and George Dyer were i Norwi u,h, Conn,, March 21, There were a number. from the vil- 1918. Church & Allen 15 Main Street PLUMBING. AND GASFITTING T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING The - teachers’, training: class at the Robert lel!ng ‘has returned to his the country. That is an extraordinary ircumstance and it may have some ery fortunate results, “But the thing that you are \mder< taking is more intensive and, in sense, more important still. Ttgis the matter of small savings, the detailed thought ef the matter of preventing waste and managing some sort of ac- cumulation from day to day, that will fall to you; and I want to say that I, for one, warmly appreciate the num- her of yolunteers of capacity and ex- perlence who are coming to vour as- sistance at this time and doing things as interesting and important as this.” HOWELL CHENEY TO ADDRESS SCHOOL PRINCIPALS w! w i} Savmgt Director. §u\l:nermtemiel'\r of Sehools Edward J. Graham has called a meeting of the principals - of the local schools to be held in his office. Friday eveninz at| 815 to meet Howell Cheney of Man chester, state director of the war say- ings campaign. Mr. Cheney will speak to them on the gubject of the war sav- ings stamp. —— ‘This (Friday) afternoon at 4 o’ Savings .soclety of the Liberty loan ‘committee for the purpose of laying |fo | plans for the third Liberty loan cam-|A | paign in this city. Chairman tism! druggists everywhere sell it on the no- cure no-pay basis. with great rejoicing; for it is surely a remarkable remedy and has a record of: almost unbelievable cores. about years, and tried every medicine offered’ for| rheumatism. Tried many doctors was treated at one of the bést known southern sanatoriums, ‘and if' I im- proved ary- I did.not realizeit. Railroad. and and now, feel as well as ever.. going to has . rheumat, take a hundred what 0 A would ‘rather -be dead . than live i the directors’ room of the Norwich | was. before; the use of Rheuma. No More Rheumatism |§ FUNERAL 92 Franklin Strect PLUMBING, STEAM F’TflNfl Washington Sg, Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. §lnot Packing IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGN FOUNDRY CO Nos. 1% to 25 Ferry Street ' Phone 581 And 'a- good ene .it must be hen Lee & Osgood Co. and good EMBALMF.RS Lady Acsistant Telephore 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN FLOWERS Rheumatics ‘should” hail the mnews Read hat J. F. Oliver of Atbany, Ga., says “I had sctatic rheumatism tor two I.am conductor on the Central of Georgia I'-Qi securéd a. pass to Hot: Springs, Ark, to take treatment.! Blooming Pla Cutflowers, Sweet y &SR bout u:;: time, f u Rleuma adi:'eri D.-Pns_ of ‘exce n-ll q&alfl, F:’enl MOUER" PLUM BING tised an concly to try 3 igns for Funerals, 'edding Dec- abandoned my-trip, took’ three bottles, | orations, itors welcome. P. VER STEEG, Florist. 57 Lafayette Street Telephone 760 1.am is as essential in modern houses as see . who electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK" by expert wnrluncn at the uw-t prices. Ask us for plans and prices. heuma. il-ll ‘Shea & Burke 41 Main Stret It you. Tm,