Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1920, Page 5

3 i H | H H H H H H i : i ' i ' § i H ' i ' ' i :‘Smn The Tickle By Healing The Throat 35¢ per Bottle A Free Box of ' Grove’s 0-Pen-Trate Salve| (Opens the Peres and Penetrates) For Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup, is enclosed with every’ bottle of Hayes' Healing Honey. You get the Cough Syrup, the Salve, and some Liver Pills for one price, 35¢. Made, Recommended and Guaranteed to the Public by Paris Medicine Company Manufacterers of Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets and Grove's Tasteiess Chill Tonic. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Waitress Aprons Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers . Durkam Hose * Silk Hose .. Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets... $147 THE PASNIK CO. Norwich, Conn. Wise Shoppers Know Bargains. . ¢ 47c Solves the “Retired Farmer” prob- lem, by moderizing the farm home. CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1373 Hamilton Watches ALL GRADES — ALL SIZES PRICES THE LOWEST THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street CENTRAL STOR SPECIAL PLATE CORNED BEEF Pound 10c SMOKED SHOULDERS Pound 21c aminuty UNNYCORN Tastes good-is good 2 SUNSEAL J. M. YOUNG &.SON PHONE 1238 CUMMINGS &RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 238-2 * Norwich, Saturday, Feb, 28, 1920 L e VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.06 o'clock, this evening. Pussy willows are reported from the suburban districts. Tomorrow is Misslonary Sunday in Trinity Methodist Sunday school. It is claimed that Leap Year Sun- day will not come again in forty years. Osgood’s whar? today, haddock, herring, smelts, flatfish; low prices,— | adv. A flock of ten quail came from the shore . Thursday and were feeding on the lawn at Lord’s Hill. The first of the government seeds are being received by Connecticut ‘| post offices for spring distribution. A recruiting officer from Norwich was in Mystic reeently looking for likely young men for the U. S. navy. The State Fish and Game Society has ordered game wardens to continue to fesd the birds in their districts if possible. s ‘While dealers. in rubher footwear have had almost a record month the shoe repair men have been finding business a bit dull 4 An East Killing'v humorist re- marks: Clande Moran has had a shght attack of shingles—an expen- sive luxurv at present lumber rates. Isabel - Bradley, noted ballot me- dinm, Spiritual Academy, Sunday.— adv. The Windham County Transeript says: Local friends of Supt. F. Leon Hutchins are sorry to know that he is il with pnenmonia at the Backus hos- pital, Norwich. Connecticut officers in the army re- serve corps have received announce- ments from the war department that no officers’ camps will be held the coming summer. Lisbon teachers are inclyded in thorse who will attend the institute at Poquetanuck school today (Satur- day), with those from Ledyard, Pres- ton and Voluntown. A member of the visiting commit- tée of prominent Connecticut men at the holiday observance at Wesleyan University this week inclnded William H, Hall, of South Willington. It ig insisted by the peach raisers that the Connecitcut cron has been ruined, even before it Pains to bud. There will be no peaches in Connec- tieut next' fall, the state is told. If you want a choice fresh fish for Sunday or a clam chowder we have the Quahaugs at Powers Bros’—adv. Oystermen of Connecticut will be asked to co-operate with the state board of shellfish commissioners in buying oysters to plant in state con- trolled spawning beds next summer. Clarence E. Palmer, of Norfh Ston- ington, rural carrier on Route No. 2. has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to be back on his route after an absence of three weeks. There was no Lenten service at St. Alban’s church, Danielson. Thursday evening owinz to the inability of Rev. M. McL. Goldie, of Yantic, to get to Danielson and the illness of the rec- tor. Mercury readings as low as 4 and § degrees above zero. early Friday morning proved that the last month of winter did not intend 'tp go out with any suggestion of spring’s near- ness. All girlg and young men too should | read Shea's News Bureau adv. in to- dav's Bulletin—adv. Tn a decision handed down by Tndee Walter D. Makepeace of the district court, the milk law passed by the last general assembly reauiring m‘lkmen to take out a license, has been declar- ed unconstitutional. Several flocks of Canadian evening grossbeaks have been renorted from different sections of Westhrook. In the winter of 1890 thesé birds were first reported at Cambrideq Mass., but are exceedine'y rare visitants. The tax collector's ofice Wl be open until-3 o'clock tonight and Mon- day to receive personal taxes. March ist is the last day to pay your per- sonal tax.—adv. With the return of the railroads to private ownership March 1. the fur- lough and diseharged soldier tickets, giving reduced rates, will be dis- continued accordine to announcements received at all local ticket offices. When the Conntv Association of Coneregational Churches meets at ‘the United church in Norwich. Friday, March 5 for morning and afternann sessions. the mid-day luncheon will betin charge of Mrs. B. P. Bishop. A Hampton younz woaman. Miss Medora Galloway, why has complet- ed her studies at Pillevue hospital nurses' training school is to re- ceive the appointment as superintend- | ent of the medical ward at the hos- pital. The United States Civil Service! commission anneunces for March 23 | an examination for steward, male. un- ward of twentv. for a vacaney in Freedmen’s Hosnital. Washineton, D, C. at $720 a year plus increase, and meals. Norwich Enscopalians learn that Bishop C. B. Brewster fe'l on the ice while visit'ng the church in Branford | last week and the X-ray disclosed the fact that he had hroken his shoulder, | which will incapacitate him for several weeks, There is now an afternoon Sketeh | class Monday at Norwich Art schoal | from one thirtv to three thirty. The! Art School girls and a few from the Academy attend. The sketches are| done in chareoal, water color, pencil, and oils. It is noted by a Thomaston cor- respondent that Rev. -Father Otto Baumeister of Colchester, preached the Lenten sermon at St Thomas'| church, Wednesday night and his discourse was heard by =2 large con- gregation. At the recerft big corn show in| Hartford. James E. Lord, of Lord's| Hill, exhibited two varieties of flint!| and received one of the awards. Fred A. Barnes of Mystic. who also had an exhibition’ of corn, is another of the prize winners. The funeral. of Mrs. Martha J. Getchell was held from her home, 3% Broad street, New London. Thurs- | day afternoon. Rev. J. A. Elder, pas- | tor of the Huntington Street Baptist | church officiated. Burial was in Jor- dan cemetery. Fur dealers in Norwich comment upon the fact that one of the features of the big fur auction in New'York this week was the fact that of the sixty-three varieties of skins on which comparisons were made forty- eight advanced anywhere from-10 to !100 per cent. over fall sale prices. i Thursday at 545 p. m. State Agent | A W. Buchaan, of Mansfiefid. sen able to reach Norwich and examined two children for work _certificates. Friday morning he was in Westerly and in the afternoon in New London. He will make a special visit to Nor- wich Tuesday next and is to be at the police court at 9 a. m. It's easier to make promises during courtship than It is to make good after marriage. — ! handsome floral forms. The bodv was ¢ Bartholic_of Packer were = Norw! visitors this week. < s tnls ek 0" vt MisAives th Long" W visit es ng- meadow, Mass. SRR ‘Mrs. Jos. Jarvis of Moosup is ill at ‘the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Colbert Roy, in Occum. e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ludwig of Franklin street informally observed ;h;‘éyh' silver wedding anniversary Fri- Joseph G. Rainey of Hamilton av- enue has recovered sufficietnly from his illness as to be out again, after geing confined several weeks at his ome. Mr and Mrs. Moses Ballou, Ruth, Phyllis, Winifred, Shirley, Glifford and Rexford Ballou of Norwich Were’hol- iday visitors with Mrs, Baliow's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Collins of Central Village. Friday afternoon to add to the diffi- { The New Haven railroaq stepped in' ;-:;ning again this (Saturday) morn- culties which the Shore Line Electric Railway has had in maintain ng trol-| ley service on itg suburban lnes from this city, and as a there were no trolley cars on the lin afternoon, % A big drift beyond Round Hill the ‘town of Lisbon where the tro line uses the ralroad tracks Was making trouble and the trolley road had its snowplow and crew ready to send out. to break a way through, but the New Haven roaq them not to try it, but leave work to the railrbad snow which wag to go north ahead of the late afternoon train from here. the Conductor Russe of Pomfret ,who has been employed on the Moosup- Central Village trolley line, is Norwich at present. He w.ll probably return to Central Village when the trolleys are running again. * OBITUARY Ichabod Stoddard Ichabod Stoddard, 8) West street, New London. Mr. Stoddard had been sick for about two months from stomach trouble. . He was a son of the late Ichabod and years in Yantic and Mystic, where he was engaged as a contracting car- penter. He is survived by his wife, a son, Seymour, who lives in Mystic, and his daughter, Mrs. Appley. He Jsives a brother, William E. Stoddard of Norwich. Mr, Stoddard was a lov- ing husband, a kind father and an ex- cellent citizen. Cornelius Shea. Following an illness or short dura- many years where he is well known. ¥or many years he was employed by the city as a mason and paver. He is the last of his immediate family, Miss Phyllis Moore, died at 6.45 o'clock Friday morning at her home at 86 Cedar street. Miss Moore was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Moore, being born in this city 16 years ago.n She has al- ways made her home in thiss city where she is well known. Besides her parents she leaves five sisters and one brother. Charles H. Bennett. Charles Hewitt Bennett, 38, died at his home in Preston late Friday eve- ning, following an illness of two weeks with pieumonia. Mr. Bennett has always made his home in Preston being born there, the son of William H. and Carrie Peckham Bennett. He leaves his wife, Ruth Holden Ben- nett, and two children. FUNERALS. Mrs. F. R. Wasley Funeral services for Ophelia S Wilcox, widow of Frederick R, Was- ley, were held from her late home at 168 West Thames street Friday aft- ernoon with relatives from South Norwalk, Thomaston and Columbus, Ohio, present. There were many flor- al tributes. The services were con- ducted by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rec- tor of Trinity Bpiscopal church.” The bearers were S. A. Gilbert, Frederick St. John of Columbus, O., William_ St. John of Thomaston and Samuel Hoyt of South Norwalk: The body was plac- ed in the receiving vault at Maple- wood cerstery. Henry Allen and Son company were in charge of the funeral arrafigements. Michael K. Sulfivan The &mneral of Michael K. Sullivan' was held on Friday morning from his | late home on Pine street with rela- tives and friends in attendance in- cluding_a delegation from White Cross Council, K. of C., of which the deceased was o chartar member. ‘There were many beautiful. floral forms. At the services in St. Patrick’s churoh, Rev, Peter J. Cuny was cel- ebrant of the mass of requiem and Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the argan.! The bearer were Frank J. and James Looby, and Dennis Twomey, Patrick Sweeney, John P. Corcoran and Pat- rick Sullivan representing the Knights of Columbus. Burial _was in St Mary’s cemetery where Rev. Peter J. Cuny read a committal service. Un- dertakes Flourizan wera in charge of the funeral arrangements. Alexander Ferguson. The funeral of Alexander Fergnson was he'd on Friday afternoon from his late home at 82 Church street with many relatives and friends in afterd- ance. The services were conduc’ed hv Rev. E. A. Legg. nastor of Trinity Methodist church. There were many nlaced in the receiving vanit at Manle- wond cemeterv. where Rev. Mr. Leeg read a _committal service. Henry Al- len and Son Comnanv were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Urbane Avery. Funeral services for T'rhane Avery were held on Friday afternoon at the | heme of his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Carnington. in Mvstic. with many rel- ativee and friends attending, some enming from Norwich and other cities There were many beautiful flora! trib- ntes. The services were condneted by the pastor of the Noank Bantist ehurch. The hearers "ag-e sons-in- law of the deceased. Bnrial took plrce in the FIm Grove cemetery. Mr. Averv died on Wednesday, fol- lowing a_lingering illness. He was born in Poauonock R0 years aso the son of Urhane and Marv A. Staddard Averv. For manv vears he followed the sea. later retiring and settling in Poquonock whera he has since resid- ed. He leaves thwea dauehters. Mrs. Charles Bi'lings of Narwich, Mrs. Ar- thnp Johnetan of Wester'v and Mrs. Clarence Carrington of Mvstic. with whom he made his home. Fe is a'so snrvived by two brothers, Ex-Senator Charles S, Averv of this city and Cy- rus Avery of Poauonock. Mrs. John P. Cox. Funeral sertices for Mrs. John P. Cox. who died in Bridgeport, on Wed- nesday, were held from the mortuary parlors of C. A. Gager. Jr, at 170 Franklin street. on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with many in attendance. There were many bdautiful floral forms, The services were conducted by Rev. George H. Strouse, pastnr of the First Baptist church. Friends | trolley snow plow in} 73 a native ot!ble on the line then. Montvule, died Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles C. Appley, | at Webster at midnight, held up, i Nancy Stoddard and lived for many : also | tion Cornelius . Shea died ‘Friday at his home at 193 West Main street. Mr. | Shea has resided on the West Side for! Following an iliness of four weeks | with pneumonia, Miss Phyllis Moore . railroad officials were afraid that the and_hopelessly tie up the railr traffic. ‘The New Haven road train from the north: due here at 10.29 on Friday morning did mot reach here until 4 in the afternoon. but at md- night Friday it was reported from the New Haven staton in th's city that they did not know of uny trou- The, southbotind boat train due here at 9.47 was s was reported, by bad steaming con- dit ons because of the intense cold, and it was not known what time it would get here. From the report from the New Ha- ven station the prospects seem to be that the Jewett City trolleys cam be port in the superior cow up near the tuberculos s sanatorium e e that called for work by to Jewett City aiter the middle of the PIOWS to clear the line, there was an- in!and the woist spot of all lley Thames View. ordered ' caled for the servicts plow | the Yantic lia The! Taftville line. Mostville Line Trouble. The Montville trolley line had its troubles all day Friday. Drifts piled the snow other bad spot near Fitch's corner, was at of Richals ‘were nine scuth grove, where the drifts ot deep. City Lines Blocked. Two spots on the city lines | ¢ the snow | One was at iii church on ang the other s cemetery on also plows, ear . St. Mar; A wilh passcngers got stuck would getestuck | in a drift ‘at Preston Plans on the d | Westerly ne about 4.30 Friday af- ternoon and had tc have a snow plow nt after it to bring -t in wh.ch was cotplished aiter about,an hour of trolley ~ company kept o8 the p company ce poss ble the trolley nd it would s it the v a defi- to Robert cit of $20.0%0 r i monthly re- W. Perki ns files his JUDGE KELLOGG GRANTS DIVORCE TO HUSBAND Raphael Fontaine of Norwich was granteq a divorce from Katharine Azalea Fontaine of Chicago by Judge at New London Friday mor The grounds were desertion on 1910. The couple was ma Aug. 4, 1904 ,the maiden the wife being Holmes. Mr. Fontaine test'fied that he and his wife were vaudevile actors and when in 1910 he was incapaci had to give u ag fused to go with him. She paid him a visit in the spring of 1916 and he . saw her again in the summer of the {same year. Both times he asked her %o came back but she refused, saying that his salary wouldn't buy her | clothes. The case of Bmma L. Miller of 0ld Saybrook against Levi P Miller of New London was continued for fur- ther evidence. They were married on July 13, 1914 and the desertion took place a month later, when he left for work and did not return. She said she has sought him out and asked him to return but he refuses to do sc Testimony was taken in the of Josephine Lane of Norwich agains Frederick J. Lane of Fayetteville, N. on name of C. The petitioner said that.she m: ried her husband in Octc 1894, October, 1914 he went to New Jer: to work and a month later he went 1o his former home in Fayetteville tras not returned since. The was continued for, the filing certificate of puhifeation. These cases on the uncontested vorce °list were postponed: Ruth Bingham vs. R'chard Bingham; liam A. Greenwood Sarah Ly Greenwood. The case of Samuel Horowitz vs. Fannie Horowitz went off. HASKELL TAKES LEAD it IN PINOCHLE PLAY With high score of the Haskell went into the lead night in the second night of pla the final series in the West Pinochle club tournament. J. J who was in_ first position d; fourth and Peckham who w; cellar pos’tion was unable to evening The evening’s scores: Haskell, Underwood, 77 Pendleton, Pett! 4 rker, 683 : Hah Jordan, 6515: 6225; J. Jordan, The standing s follows: Has kell, 15.765: Pettis, 15170; Under- i wood, 14, . Jordan, 14.3350; Tlal- lisey, 14150; Pendlefon 14.050: ¥ Ker 1%,735; Le A, Jordan, 13,120: A, Hahn 13, Peckham, 12210. R PR INCOME TAX DEPUTIES KEEPING FAIRLY BUSY The two income tax deputizs. H. S. Dorsey of New London d John Hennon of Jewett City. who here to help Norwith citizen: t their income tax returns ha kept fairly busy for’the lgst o een days. They will be here until the 15th of March ad are to be found at the police court room in the city hall each day from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m! ‘Conrfecticut Patents. The following I'st of patents to Connecticut inventors was issuel on Feb. , 1920: Edward E. A Bridgeport, rk holder for. buttonhole sew ng mach: jus Carlson. Meriden, m: making macaroni; P. Pa chine for making macaron Fothergili, Hartford, detachable gage racl Karl E. Peiler transfer mechanism for g machines; E. H. lus machines; Karl . Peiler, mold for glassware; W. A. Loren: Hartford, mold for gla: S. Gravely, New H: wood-oil adhesive past son, New Haven bo't action carpenters’ plane. Hand Caught Planer. John P. Combies of 70 Washingion street had h's left hand caught in planer at the submarine base Wed- of his thumb and ‘ddle finger. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Frank Hepplethmoite of Boston was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H: L. Bennett. guest for a week, Mrs. James F. Woods of Huntingdon, Pa.. who left town Friday. acted as bearers and the body ‘was placed in the receiving vault at Ma- plewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Strouse read a committal service. Mrs. Cox was:the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Alquist of this city and che was born here 35 years ago. Besides her husband she is survived by one brother, Arthur Alquist, of Me. chanic street. Calendar Day For March. Friday held out pleasant for March as calendar day for the coming month. Temperatures of from 4 to 10 above zero are pleasant to contemplate for the first mbnth of sprin, e ————— DIED. To Heal a Cough Take HATES HEALING HONFY. 35, BENNETT—In Preston, Feb. 17, 1920, New York have been guests of Mr. Powelson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Poweison. Miss M:.r* Lester, who is taking a course at Miss Pierce's school in Bos- ton, was at her home on treet for the holiday recess. . Monday afternoon Miss Audrey Ger- non_gaye a bridge party at her home on Washington street, in the interests of the County Farm bureau. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. G. Wyman Carroll, Jr., sailed m San Francisco Wednesday on steamer Matsonia, for Honolulu. where they will spend six weeks. _The last assembly of the season in the series of dances Which heve been conducted by Traver Briscoe, Philip Warren Charles Hewitt Bennetty aged 38 | A. Johnson and F. Russell Smith at ears. fee of funeral hereafter, - ter_was held Iriday evening. the Wauregan House during the win- John P. Keliogg in the superior court | | two or three sun S v @ the ) Baptist T. C: Johnson, New Haven, box mag-| church on H gh stroet wih - Mg azine for fire arms; Robert Ochsner, | Frances Evans ang Miss Minnis i New Haven, automoble lock; Peder|charge of the 10.3) morning service. Mikkelsen, Stamford, door closer; i At the 3 o'clock afternoon service Edward D. Rockwell, Bristol, sp! Mrs. Martha Francis is to be the, Edmund A. Schade, N speaker and at 6.30 Mrs. Howard of nesday, suffering -the loss of the tipiSchedul The Misses Campbell have as thefr | 1 On Mr. and Mrs John R. Powelson of | former homc i | TWO BULLETIN BOYS MAKE FAITHFUL RECORL lle boys, rson, 11 _and ve Deen doing Builetin newsboys wy weather, bu me of it in their as paper They ¢ job for Willam H ¢ Greeneville Two brothers, small ' Gree m Pe about s'x or to run| weather of this v have not missed a her on their route a four snow plows working all day Iriday and kept cars running over the lrtes aii Thuvsday n'sht to keep them open. The ight with the snow in or- I ing, materials and surprisingly] Come in and try them on in’ our Misses’ Miss ]l‘lau'lmttan, . Means Youthfulness ery newest and most outhful features of thel sode for the jaunty suits. y are smart and lm:am-I well-made, of gocd qderate in price. department ——l | they are truly “Youthful | New York Styles.” 94-100 “THE STORE B. Gotthelf & Co. | Main Street OF GOOD VALUES’ d through the snow mornin: with faithfu ver al tarting out hack A few days ago but_expects soon to Le I £ While he has been out Mr. Bowen has covered the route with Russell. The Doys are the sons of Charles W. Pes of 605 Ma street. MOTION LIST HEARD BEFORE JUDGE KELLOGG| The following motion matters were| disposed of at the short calendar ses- 1 of the super.or court efore Judge . Kello ew London Iri- an, application for granted; Bessie | Thomas G 1- | lente lite, Justine I3 < 5. Lawrence v 0od Working Co, > of receiv- | Alice Rus- nal er, juds both son, mo- n » verd ct. postponed; Effie Demond vs. Andrew Dem wance of alimony pen- derte tponed; Jesnie M. Lynch Plant, et al, exrs., motion vecific state- ment_and o te in City of nt, postponed; al, vs. Thom- 1, mo- demur- | defené " Tkinson n and Nofal| n held to be nostponed. oth tly. to be held w London will spealk. Mid-Winter School Vacation. public _school _closed tion Frid This is with newly acations by the s rd. The new system calls for two vacations of one week each between the fi st of the year and the summer vacation. Recept At Hote Feb. was ten Rowe in marriage couple plan cel at . The to Mr. Bowe's Norwich, Conn. to When acid-Ciztressed, relieve the indigestion with Ki-1MoIDS IMPORTANT ToGirls IF YOU WANT TO STAY “GIRLS” LILLIAN ™. 1Conn., wins this week’s prize for the Lest answer to our question What object young men to them s ters, if there are no objections taking photographs? HIGBEE, Willimantic, tions are there to as telephone opera- eiling footwear or No objection at all, if they work as they skould, understood, still, shoes, choose, exchange, -ange, Yian, While a girl stays “a girl,” works for tl The next best Congdon, 43 Union Street, Norwich. But, they never stay long, that is well The monotonous job, of just sitting Don'’t appeal to young men, with de- veloping skill, Nor yixt to the dapper, who button our Or lace up the boots, the customers To have a young man, working in the Would seem rather odd, if not really A young man, to old man, is very soon if she he ‘phone. goes to Mrs. Lucy PICTORIAL REVIEW . IS OUT TODAY IN FULL FORM Over 17,000,000 women will vote for President this year. leaders say in the March Read what their PICTORIAL REVIEW AND LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL | for March, is ziso on salo today. Full Veal for St of interest as usual. of Norwich ought to be happy tonight. So all the women GET YOUR COPIES TODAY AT Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE Dissolve easily on tongue—as e 25 candy. Keep swect, try Ki-noids £ ©Y SCOTT & BOWNE S OF SCOTT'S EMULSION LOST - Bety. and Summer St. H. D 112572, size 34x4 1-2. turned to Andrews’ Bakery, Franklin Squarse. _ TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. d cord tire No. SHOP Lock perfect v eoven wear cent. of all headoche: eye strain, and ills may be trased masy 10 Broadway Phone 1312 Optometrist and Optician JEWE!.RY CAMT@BROOCHES, ' CAMEO SCARF Pils; CAMEO RINGS, AND CAMEO PENDANTS, EMBLEM CHARMS, - EMBLEM BUTTONS. Mads in Solid Gcld and Sterling Silver. i \\ GUILD'S JEWELRY 21 Broadway Waursgan Block, ; killed designers chcose the el Iacene Through Giasses Seven out of ten who read this ad- vertisement necd glacces to secure two of tae| Now is the ‘time to gt you e than 70 t cyeg ¢ you. The cost is small, the satisia is grea » We grind lenses a~d orfectly. Let us work fo Norwich, Conn, per | ' idered superb. You cannot buy a instrument than a V You can p Native Legs of Ve Veal Chops, Ib. .. Roast Vez!, I5..... 2.4 Pork Chors, I>..... Calf Liver, Ib...... Frash Shoulder, Ih. Fresh Hambu L eg of Li Pure La: Tub Butter, Ib. Corned Beef, 15. Reward if re- 4 teb2sd A fireside~ TUSLC E 1se one here HIGH COST OF LIVING. | Save Your Money by Going to| Bohara [Market 20 Lafayette SPECIAL SALE FOR SATURDAY Boned Chuck Roast, Ib. , 232! Fancy Rib Rozst B:y, Ib. 2 1. WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE. [Sugar, Ib............. 18¢ 12Y%c tiere rour pus. | i | is u.vl "ACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY” LEATHER COATS |Bewars the winds o’ March! Weol, however thick, cannot keep them out. 2N LEATHER - CAN =« Leather Ceat — use it for all ~ext month-—have it ready for -xt fall or fer cool motor or rips me " ALL LEATHER COATS; AT SUBSTANTIAL FOR MEN AND WOMEN_ HACPHERSON" QUALITY CORNER " ! Opp. Chelsea Savings Ba.m : MUST SELL" Entire Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry,; Etc., Regardless of Co:t.J 'MUST MOVE. 32 FRANKLIN STREET IGH Poor eyesight often leads {illness. { might be prevented by per attention to the e Neglect ‘is “almost criminal when relisf is so easily ol : tainable. . Don’t put it of another comfcrt and pleasure your life. E. F. McGOVERN, Registered Optomet-ist, PLAUT.CADDEN CO. 135-143 MAIN STREET. Why viken you cag.have them TNINK OF CHAPPELL CO, Telenhone 24 104 Main Strect. or. Central Wharf srn KEEP OUT WINDS : 4 hila, : REDUCTIONS., AND BOYS -2 ' & & tock — Watches] REASON J. OGULNICK " Much blindn Our glasses will Come in: today. oo WITHG Throw Your Old Hatg all kinds Cfiv\shfl‘ Si -