Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1918, Page 13

A T St New Waistliné and Tailleur Suits " VERY REASONABLY PRICED * : Fashioned in Tricortine, Men’s Wear Serge, . Poiret Twill, Gabardine, Jersey and Poplin. Shades are Navy, Peklp Rookle Tan, Smoked Pearl ond Black. for the Miss and the Matron, at prices which have set women talking about us. $4.48 to Sizes 16 to 44 Easter’s Smart Coais $17.50 up to $45.00 Materials arc Delki, Poplin, Velour, Men’s Wear Serge, Silvertone Velour and Sllveflone Burella, in all the leading shades. = Sizes 16 to 44 Complete' Stocks of _Drésses,- Suits and Waists in all cizes and shades, very reasonably priced nery fDepartmefit SHOWING THE LATEST IN One-of-a-Kind Hats at Prices That Please Al $12.50 Victrola? Weil, we can théw you nl!--mrmm raemse of a fzw bt a day you a3 cun ome of Best Vietrsins ns i e werid. (Cut cut and mail coujen today) (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) 133443 Main St Phoss omd st oetatimte endisiens, priesd, ixmy sréiny Jow iy Farabat Norwich, Conn. INTEGRITY The one essential elergent in business is INTEGRITY. The first call-to-a business man is to be STRAIGHT. We maks our goods with precisely this principlo in mind. From the FIRST touch to the LAST our pro- ducts are handled with, a ‘view ¢o making clean, reliable and WHOLE- SOME food. ANDREW'S BAKERY SUMMIT STREET G oI U L R N WHEN YOU WANT to put vour bus- iness befors Lhe public, thére is no medium Datter than (hrongh the ad- vertising Eolumns of The Bulletin, mz ertising medium i P-nrn onnec [cut equal to The Bul- etin tor bumau Tesults. . bi“s o i.:'a New | nnm;?on o well ! 9 Bys.s t who, ; 03ctita n Committees et on_all !hqt w wal :l y ve P o g B " <h@irmr . of actually eration ?na de che engineering work in the matter of tmch‘a and the like. He mms Jcactically ‘said go in p print when criticising the general op- eration of the’ -ymm “‘that centres ln WHOLE FAMILY © USES THEW “Frult-a- fifes” Kups Yom M 0id | 31 o) J. W. HAMMOND, Eea. ScoTLAND, Aug. 25th. 1913 “Fruit-a-tives” are the only pill masafactured, to my way of thinking. “They work completely, no whatever, and one is flenty F’FP an: ordinary person at a “wife was a martyr to Com;zfidmu We iried everything on the calendar with- out satisfaction, and spent lrge sums of money untii we happemed on “Fruit-a-tives”, 1 cangmot uy too . auch in their favor, We have used them in ‘Ll-.efamlly for aboat two years and we would not use anything else as long as we can. get “Frorr-a-Trves”, J.W. HAMMOND. Those who have been relieved by “Fruit-a-tives” are proud and hiappv to tell a sick or ailing friend about thess wonderfultabletsmadefromfruitjuices. “ Fruit-a-tives”, the cilebrated friit medicine, has rtlfemz' wiore S trer: fron Stomack, Liver, Bowel, Ki vey roublz:, than tn_y anedicine ever discovered. 50¢.-a box; 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent. on mce: ol rice by Fruit-a-tives Li Bgdmsburg, New York, iThe Thames Loan & Trust- Co. FINAL | DIVIDEND NOTICE ! BY ORDER OF THE HONORABLE { SUPERIOR COURT notice ‘is hereby i given to Depositors in the Commercial jand Savings Departments of sai [Lump:\ny that cheques for the amoun , of ELEVEN - AND. _ONE-TENTH {(111-10) and ELEVEN AND TWO- ITHIRDS (112-3)) PER CENT. re- i spectively. of their proven. and allowed claims. will. be’' ready for delivery on! and after MONDAY, THE COMPANY'S OFFICE, 42 SHE- TUCKET STREET, NORWICH, upon . presentation of Receiver's eer- ticatds. ALRO . BY THE SAME COURT DER, = Depositors are allowed PTY (30) DAYS from the date this notice to:call for their divi- of | dends; thereafter, as soon as possible, the uncalled "for -amounts and the names of persons entifled thereto are to be sent to the Treasurer of the Siate. (Time expires Mareh 28.) JOHN D. HALL, Receiver Nor h, Feb. 25, 1918. | NOTICE 1 am zoing to New York for a few days for a sale. From now on my place of business Will be on Vergason Avenue, Norwich Town, Conn. H. YURMAN, Furricr Alfred Richards DENT!ISY Ofiice Hours: 9.12 a. m.—L30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and_Sat, Evénings 7-3 Reom 05 Thayer Building 289 Residence tel. 1225 Tel. CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is a natural health method which en- ables nature to restore your health more effectively and premanently than any known health method. No medi- cine, “surgery or osteopathy used. Chirapractic Institute J. 0. Zimmermann, A, C. Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic 220-221 Thayer Bldg., Norwich, Conn. DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 143 Main Stroet, Nerwich, Conn. Phone 1178 TuThS WHEN Y0U WANT to put your bus- iness’ belors thie Dublic. tnéte is no Bl S e oot e s Pt s no different than Yy m’ v%o m.:'na,an ddea oW gm m.l business, - public -uefllcew:‘lne.m e finalil, e when the oflflflyu demon: te‘?\ln he cotild d:‘ ln-uu public service fl'- al to be chair- f::m umml!hc which cer- been naged almost tfnn un very day that it cams under | municipal ownership and under his management. He practically selected, and actually purchased the old New York ferry boat Port Chester and ged the flame to Nathan Hale.-for purpose of improving the ferry] service between New Lopdon and Gro- ton. The blunders made been referred to in this correspond- ence, and it was stated that there-was more public inconvenience since the. ferty has been municipally managed than in the y years it was leased und operated by the Thames Ferry company. It was stated in this col- umn last week that thie troubles had beén probably been adjusted and that l ‘|sehedule service was to follow. But just before the. comment was pub- lished, conditions became even worse than befare and all the present week| there has been continuation of public Inconvenience. The Hale was reported to be in first-class’ shape wien she left New York for New London and was ready for immediate operation. That was more than two weeks ago and the op- eration has been the worst ever. Last Saturday there was trouble with one of the rudders of the double-ender and investigation by a diver showed that the iron fastening had ecorroded and broken and the rudder was useless and was removed. It is now said that the Hale will De run ont6 a sand bar next Sunday at low tide and before the tide rises and the boat is floated the rud- der wiil be back in place and that then the Hale will be on schedule time. The: dear publie sincerely hopes that this will come true, but there will be no accommodations for —vehicular u-qmc next Sunday, . All through the present week ‘the Nathan Hale has been mnkmg Tégu- far trips and meeting with minor ac- cidents! with only one ruddér availa- ble it was necessary for the boat to make & turn in midstream in order: to' be zuided into the slip on either side of the river. This of course meant that vehicles had to be backed onto the hoat in order to proceed off head- on when the opposite side of the riyer was reached. This sure was a great public inconvenience and. so it is said, al] on account of the delay in replac- ing the rudder, that was supposed to be in first class shape when the boat left New York. Now suppose for a moment that the Thames Ferry com- pany imposed such an inconvenience on the public for a whole week, fol- lowing a' week of miserable service? ‘Why, the férry committee, - 1 that in- ciudes the chairman, woulé e heller- ing bloody murder so to ..-:ak, and would be telling the ferry company just how' the ferry business should be operated. and demand the service promised under the lease. There Is no doubt about that. In the meantime the old reliable Governor Winthrop, taken off the line { by reason of the exviration of the cer- tificate of inspection, a thing that ought not to have happened, is hauled out for repairs, and will seor be ready for business. The status of the Na- ithan Hale is at present unknown, and, {maybe, the Winthrop will be ready to iresume regular schodule time before that rudder is back in place and the jHale is really in shape for successful operation. Coupled with the misman- agement there have been some un- voidable accidents, and the combina- ition has resulted in more real incon- enience than at any time since the )ola horse-power ferry boat was sup- planted by the modern steamboat. This iferry business is quite a Drohlem, as ithe management is planned th jmunicipality, and the sooner it , FEBRUARY. 25th; 1918, AT 'Solved the better it will be for the) | general - publi There are thousands of sailors .in New London at the present time and e dications are that the city will be among the gréat naval headquar- s of the future. Besides there are thousands of workmen here engaged on werk connected with the war, some of which is of a permanent nature, and there is.every promise of New London Ibeeommg one of the most important and industrious cities in the state While all of the present increase s of more or legs of a temporary nature. a sort of .going and eominz population, still it is_a modgrate suess.that whes the next cénsus is taken ‘there will he an iincrease of at Jeast 10000 in llo;-. imate population. This is demon- strated by the great increase in build- ing ‘that has been goin;,fn in the city for the past five years. ' At the present time “the housing faeilities are wholly inadequate and effort is beinx made to meet the legitimate demand, espec- . [0y for the increase in-the number of skilled méchanicés and their famik as well as for those who are in diffe ent positibns if the busmess nre of the city s Scouts to Help Collect Books for Camp Libraries—Play for Benefit of Hose Company Clears Nearly $60. At the Fitchville - Baptist church, Rav. W. D. Hetherington, pastor, Sun- day at 11 a. m., sermon by pastor on Partnership With Jesus: 12.15 p. m., Bible school: 7 p. -m, subject of ser- mon, The Old Theology. - Thursday. March 26,730 p. m.. the weekly- praise and prayer service in the prayer room. . Books for Men ‘in Service, As soldiers and ‘sailors need good booka to read during their leisure mo- ments, the Fitchville Boy Scouts will be pleased it everybody ‘who has such a hook fe. donate to the war library wili, between now and March 27th, leave it with Frank Palmer or the scoutmaster. W. D. Hetherington. The miilion éxtra. dollar —drive of the Baptists is inapgurated. ville'’s quota is-$25. - H Play Clears Ne:fly $60. Monday ev(nlng the three act drama 'he Heart of the Shamrock was pre- sented for the henefit of the Hose company. in Palmer hall under the auspices of the Palmer Hose company to _one of the largest audiences ever Fitch- have beforé ] mmzo«; ;knsfl éufmme sm Pom !Immd FANCY NEW BLUE - RIBBON POTATO. CHIPS ‘NONE BETTER IN CITY COOKING COMPOUND, 2 Ibs. ..49¢ lni,RlCK CHEESE Entire Wheat Bread, loaf 7c Raisin Bread, loaf .. ‘ NATIVE VEAL |SHORT CUT LEGS Ib. 30c B0 il Shamrock, ' Mrs. Bert Smith as Gad, a city waif, Miss Selina ‘Riyers as Joan, 3 ranchman's. daushwr. and Miss Katherine Kane as_Mrs, Donovan, the maid; JoSeph Johfison ag, Fr. O'Neil, the parishpriest, Michael Sweeney as Bob, the ‘sheriff, Patri Lynch - as Laddie, and J. J. Su ir?;an ‘as ‘Grizzly Adams, were the pla}.ers ‘Ag’a special offering, *Charies- Kirgherger by re- quest satig’ When Jane and I Were Wed, a after” repeatez‘ recalls he gave My Little Irish RoSe; to the de- light of the audience. It is'some time since Mr. Kingberger appeared on the local -stage,-and- the ..andiénce was greatly pleased to. hear -him again. Aftér the entertainment, dancing was enjoyed. The chairman :of dhe amuse- ment committee. of the fiose company, Timothy -Coughlin,. and . Francis. Grib- bin received. muchi: praise from. those present:. for . the .cabahle manner in which the - members. interpreted their parts. \urly $80 .was > cleared from the. eyening's. eqmrtflnmem CHESTNUTHILL Licut. Henry Fr|nkl Now * a ..Week—Cloge Call Lieut. Henry Frinlk.spent’ the week end wuh hm,pfi:pn& Mr:. and Mrs. AL ig. énlisted in the aern nm: é er and ‘went to Texas, " Lahe e ro!flmed fo Cam- bridge, Mass., for, ;study at the avia- tion college, He was just graduated with the -title of Uenteght and has now' rejoined his company.” * Mary Trom’ #his a orhood * at- tended “the Burflfl aycti Hill Thursday. 4 for those in attendance was served ai-the hall for the benefit. of the Red Cross. Struck in the Eye. Elishia "Tucker, who 18 8%, while at theweoddpile Wednesday. ‘afternoon, wag) aectdentally strueks with a stick \that ‘wasthrown, "hitting 'him -in: the face“and “injuring his: eye-badly. He was taken: to- St. Joseph's -hospital the next: morning; ~that: he might receive constant. care, --Hig daughter, Mrs. C. L. James;” accompanied him Attended Funeral. Frank anl Milo Davoll attended the funeral services: of: their ‘btatheér-in- law, Horatio Goddard, inv Willimantic grlda\ the 22d. B\nfl -was at Spring i1l k Fslhng Teehouse. Although - there have been’ several warm, sunny days, Mi. Watchell has. been able to.fill hig feehouse this week with ice varying tmm 10 to 18 inches ] jassembled in the hall. Each member qr tho cast lhnnad marked ability and Xm Kelley as The Heart of applause. Miss {day the ! in_thickness. - Mrs, W. W. Paimer was ¢ Mrs. 'l‘hombson of 'W lmafiuc we “at Libertyy guest of | attended the teachers' meeting at Leb- anon Center. Miss .Robinson, teacher ‘in Na, 16, was a Willimantic visitor on Saturday. She_also attended the teachers’ meet- ing Wednesday afternoon at Lebanon. Just Missed by Train. A few mornings ago George, the 9 year old son of William Eberhardt, drove the team to carry his father and uncle to their work at ' the steam sawmill, ch is just'beyopd a rail- road Crossing-on 2 back Tt The men alighted and the .lad started homeward. As he recrossed the track the mon looking on were for a mo- ment paralyzed with Tfear to see a swift rushing trzin-just miss the rear wheels of the wagon. Mrs. Waliace Palmer is recovering from an agtack of grip. GARDNER LAKE Visitors at Lake Farm—Horse Dies at Age of 3. \ Lee Atwaod of Bradford county, Pa., Harry Lacoe of Scranton, Henry Fau- cet of Brandywine, Milo = Light of Philadelphia and John Mount of Ho- boken, N. J., are spending a week at the Gardner Lake farm. 1= Horse Dies Aged 33. Mrs. Charles. Winchestér = recently lost -her ‘horse, ‘which died from age, being 33.¥ears old. Edward ‘Rogers. of Montville has i icinity sawing wood this New London 6 Montauk Ave. 87,Broad St. HOUSEFURNISHINGS - INCLUDING”CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERIES, | UPHOLSTERY, CURTAINS, BLANKETS, : x AND COMORTABLES CLEANED OUR REPUTATION—AND OUR METHODS— * ASSURE SATISFACTION Auto Delivery week. G. Orrin Avery made a business trip to New Hayen Wednesday. ; Griswold H. Morgan and sen Theron attended Charles 8. Hyde's suctlon in Canterbury Monday. L. J. Dolbeare has returned to Nor- wich after visiting his brother, 5. A. Dolbeare. Recovers from lilness. Rev. Michiel Maynard, who has been ill for some time, is able to walk out. Mrs. Frank Hartis is ill. During the present month 25,000 tons~ of extra pit coal will be ‘@élivered to ‘Holland by Germany in return for an equal amount of Rhine shipping ton- nage to be placed at Germany's dis- posal . Don’t Neglect stomach. Keep it strong 35d well, . When food disa- greeswithxt,strmgthenitw:th BEECHAM'S PILLS wudmmhuw-u boxes, 10c., 25e. Norwich 150 Main St. Telephone