Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1912, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTES WALL PAPERS Al Sprilg leAves us With ap ex- wremely labge $tock of Bew zocds on Bapd, and to move them quickly Yuve declded to cul the prices now. You can Gave the benefit of it se at_once. uc speclaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St Phone. deu:a o Mothers Duby’s PLOIOGrapa o saken 7 1t's a3 art 1o (ake baby's phote- graph is it should be taken. To catch Ris roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prised remembrances of babyhcod's days ia years o come. We have had years of sxperience in photosraphing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. nap them In & Jiffy. . LAIGHTOW, The Photographer, Ippocite Norwich Savings Soctety, Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. WAG Mechanical ming, repairs. painting, trim upholstering and weod werk cksmithing in all its branches. cott & Clark Cor, 507 to 515 North Main St ROOSEVELT Taft and Wilson These famous men never tasted better ast than you may have each day for breakfast if it ts made on the Crane Collapsible Toaster. It takes but & iffy to prepare a veritable revelation n toast—crisp, golden-brown irre Sly deliclous. Buy one today — only ents. & Electrical Doy, 521 Main Street, Alice Bmldmg flack lwery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service to be ths sest at *he facst rexsonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be exceiled. Puose your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes Bpmweiing Men, eto.. Livery connected Shetucket Street: THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEL US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywier: PALACE Pool and Billiard Parlors. The Best Equipped in the City. Five Tables. No waits. 49 MAIN STREET you want te put your busi- ire tne public, there 15 no me- ter (han throigh the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin by -AwNT,NG and DECORATING are e Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, Nov. 11, 1912. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday. For New England: Fair, warmer Monday; Tuesday increasing cloudi- ness; moderate, variable winds, becom- south. redictions from the New York Her- lld Monday will be generally fair to | partly overcast, with rising tempera- tures and,light to fresh variable winds, followed by rain in the northern dis- tricts. £ Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in tempersture and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— ) ), Towest 36, Comparisons. Predlctions for Saturday: Saturday's weather: Fair Predictions for Sunday: Fair; to_southwest winds. Sunday's weather: As predicted. Rain. west E 9.0 10.06 11.09 Morn., Six_hours after high water 1t 1s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS3 Sunday Observed at Sunday Temperance Greeneville Congregational School. A. temperance programme Was served in homor of Temperance day at the regular session of the day school of the Greeneville Cor gutional church. There was an tendance of 165 and all were int in the programme, which consisted of singing, readings and recitations by members of the school. The hour was opened by the superintendent, O. W. Carpenter, who announced that_the fitst number would be the hymn Yield Not to Temptation. The song Victory in My Soul was then sung by the school, and this was followed by the scripture reading, taken from Hosea which was led by Mr. Carpenter. A prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, followed by a brief address by Mr. Carpenter. He said it is well that we have a temper ance lesson in the Sunday school once in a while, but they are brought home to us every day of our li He told how strong drink made beasts of m causing them to lose their senses, many weeks ago a man in this town held a good position, but his employer could not keep him hecause he drank. After losing his position here he went west and In a drunken rage attacked a woman there with a razor, nearly killing her. He was arrested and is now locked up on the charge of at- tempting manslaughter. That man has a wife and 11 children. It is not he only that is suffering because of his evil habits, but his family also. Fleming then gave a reading, Great Destroyer, which told enormous number of deaths c the use of liquors. More. pe destroyed by this agent th: the wars of the world. This w; lowed by Mamie's F given by Miss Lilian Karkutt. Fred Townes gave a_reading, Uncle Sam's Taxpayers, which told of the great llquor tax paid by the consumers into the United States treasury, large enough to pay the year's salaries of many of the e ployes of the government. A son: Lullaby, Lullaby, Mother is Near The was beautifully rendered by Miss Ma Gray, who was accompanied on the plano by Miss Janet Purdon. Raymond Harris then recited a poem called Drop it, and he was followed by Benjamin Tilley, who gave a reading, The Price He Paid. Armor Plated, by Thoma Sears, and Alcoholic Drins and Cig ettes, by Potter Gorton, were follo by a song, A Salooniess Nation, by the quartette, composed of O. W. Ca ter, Archibald MacDougall, Miss ) Crowe and Mrs, L. O. Potter. perance literature was then distributed to those present and the pastor gave a helpful talk on the food-giving quali ties of beer compared with flour. He explained from a diagram on the wall that heer gave only % per cent. food value, while flour gave 88 per cent. food value, and that heer cost four times as much as flour. He said that he receives many notices from firms asking him to provide information about young men who may be trying to gain employment with them and in- variably the first question is Does the young man drink? The pastor con- cluded by saying that if a young man drinks it is almost impossible for him to get a position. The superintendent then asked all those who wished to conform with a pledge to abstain from the use of liquors fo rise, and there was a_generous response. The meet- ing concluded with a hymn, and Rev. Mr. Ricketts pronounced the benedic- tion. OBITUARY, Miss Mary Daley. The death of Miss ) curred in her late home, Main street, Saturday morning, lowing a short iliness. She was the daughter of Michael and Abbie Daley and was born in Ireland in 1869. The greater part of her life had been pas: ed in this city and she was employ in the Shetucket mills for a number of years. Miss Daley's health had been poor for some time, but she was able to be about within a few days of her She leaves a brother, John , of California, and a niece, Miss A. Daley, who lived with her. Daley attended St. Mary's church and was well known in Greene- ville. e was helpful, doing all the good wag able for the benefit of others, and her loss will be deeply mourned by all her friends. Old House Bought. The old house at 39 North Main street has been sold by Edward T. Burke, administrator of the estate of Patrick and Ellen Fitzgerald, to Miss Catherine T. Murphy of North CIiff street. The property is in a dilapidat- ed condition and for some time it has not been rented. It adjoins n house and land owned by the purchaser, Miss Murphy. The house, which is over 100 years old, will be torn down and the iand will be used by the tenants of the adfoining building of Miss Murphy. It is probable that the sidewalk, which has been in poor condition for some time, will be repaired. Note: Sunday afternoon the fnfant son of | of | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karkowski North Main street was christened in 8t. Joseph's church by the pastor. The Tigers met and defeated the Preston team Saturday morning on the company’s lot by the score of 9 to 0. ‘William Carroll scored for the Tigers by a double pass. Miohael Downey is Captain of the Tigers, and Samuel Glils Is the Prestons’ captain. Hunters who were out Saturday found the follage thinned and to their liking. PENSION AND INSURANGE PLAN Southern N. E. Telephone Co. Likely to Put One Into Effect by January 1st—Norwich Exchange Employs 35 to 40 Who Would Come Under Its Provisions—Sickness, Ac- cident and Death Benefits. In common with the Southern New England Telephone company employes all over the state, those connected with the Norwich exchange are probably soon to come under the provisions of a general penston, benefit and insurance plan which the .ompany Is likely to adopt. Announcement of such a plan for the employes of the Bell system and assoclated interests was made on Sunday. In reference to participation by the Southern New England Telephone company in the plan, Vice President and General Manager James T. Moran makes the following statement: “The Southern New England Tele- phone company will without doubt put the proposed plan into effect on Jan. 1st, 1813, and its provisions will be available’for the employes of the com- pany, now numbering about 2,600, The plan ‘has been favorably considered by the executive committee and will be formally acted upon by the board of directors at an early meeting. “This comprehensive and generous plan for employes' benefits could not have been undertaken by our company without the co-operation of the Amer- Telephone and Telegraph com- pany, as provided for in the plan.” The Norwich exchange employs from 35 to 40 people, of whom only a small proportion have notably long terms of service. Statistics covering age, length of service and other points have been secured by {he company from its em- ployes which can form a basis for put- ting the pension and insurance plan into operation. $10,000,000 Fund. By the plan adopted for the Bell system and associated interests a fund of $10,000,000 for pensions, sick bene- fits and life insurance will be available ter Jan. 1st for their 175,000 employes d their families and dependents, mounting altogether to more than a quarter of a million people. This $10,- 0 fund will be made good from vear to year by annual appropriations on the part of the companies interest- ed. The plan for the distribution of this fund aracterized as the rehensive and_ ideal President T. N. Vail ed combined benefits for su- , accident and al army more than twice as large as the standing army of the United States. Costs Employes Nothing. _This provision is made entirely at pense of the various companies interested, without contributions of kind from the employes them- selves. The application of these varied benefits will be strictly democratic and will be for the benefit of all employes of every rank. The plan will provide for free change of employment from one comypany to another, with full credit for combined terms of service. The Bell system and associated in- sts provide employment for about ever inau has prov peranny death for 000 people. Of this number 130,000 employes of the Bell telephone system. The total yearly pay for the whole group is about $115,000,000. something over $80,000,000 being paid out In wages by the Bell telephone system alone. The terms by which provision de for the needs of age, illnes dents and death may be summariz follows: is m Pensions. Male employes who have reached the of §0 years and who have been 20 years or more in service may retire on pensions. They may be retired at the option of the company when they have reached the age of 55 years and have been 35 years or more in service. The pension age of female employes is in each case five years younger than that of male employes. Any employe who has been 30 years in service, regard- less of age, may be pensioned on the approval of the president of the com- pany. The amount of the pension is auto- matically based on the years of ser- vice and the amount of pay, and will be 1 per cent. of the average annual pay for 10 years, multiplied by the number of years of service. Therefore & man who had been 30 years in service would get 30 per cent. of the average salary which he had been receiving during his last 10 vears of service. No pension will be less than $20 a month. Accident Disability Benefits. In the case of accidents occurring in and due to the performance of work for the company, the employe will re- celve for total disability full pay for 13 weeks and half pay for the remain- der of disability, up to six vears. It the disability is temporary, he will receive full pay for 13 weeks and half pay until able to earn a livelthood, not exceeding six years. Sickness Disability Benefits. Employes who are disabled by sick- ness or accident outside of the regular course of duty after 10 years or more in service will receive full pay for 13 weeks and half pay for 33 weeks; if from 5 to 10 years in service, full pay for 13 weeks and half pay for 13 weeks; if from 2 to 5 years in service, full pay for four weeks and half pay for nine weeks. In the case of em- ployes who have not been two years in service, heads of departments will be permitted the same discretion as here- tofore in continuing pay during tem- porary illnes: Life Insurance. In_the case of death resulting from accident in and due to performance of work for the company, an insurance amounting to three years' pay will be paid to the dependents of the employ the maximum payment being $5,00 In the case of death resulting from sickness or from accident outside the business, the payment will be one years' pay for employes who have been ten years or more in service and one- half of one vear's pay for employes who have been from five to ten years in service, the maximum payment be- ing $2,000. Options Are Given. state statutes provide for more liberal compensation than is provided under the benefit plan_the statutory provision will prevail. Where e employes have legal rights, as in me accident cases, they will have the option of exercising such rights or ac- cepting the company’s beneflts. The American Telephone and Tele- graph company has set aside from its surplus a fund which provides for those whom it directly employs and also provides a reserve upon which, under certain conditions, the associ companies may draw. This fund is supplemented by funds set aside by each company. The total appropria- tions will aggregate something more than $10,000,000. The benefits, it is >stimated, will cost annually about $1,000,000 more than the present pay- ments on this account The administration of the funds will be in the hands of employes' benefit committees of five, to be appointed by the board of directors of each company. The committee of each associated com- pany will have jurisdiction over the benefits for employes of that company. It any ONE OF WELL KNOWN QUILT MANUFACTURERS. Elisha L. Palmer, Native of Montville, Dies at His New London Home. sha L. Palmer, a well known res- of this section of Connecticut and a member of the firm of Palmer Brothers’ company, quilt manufactur- ors, died Sunday at his home in Broad | 1 street, New London, aged 7 He had not been in good health mue he re- cently returned from a trip to Europe. Mr. Palmer was born in the town of ntville. At the outbreak of the Civil war he was a student at a military ademy in New York state and he listed as a lieutenant in the Seventh New York Volunteers. He was cap- tured by Mosby's guerillas and spent two years in Libby prison. His rela- tives did not hear from him for nearly that entire period and he was given up as dead. He was includine the member of various clubs, o s’ club, the tional 1 Army and club und the Loy Legion. He noted as an art collector and had also accumulated some rare books. Resides a widow, he Is survived by two daughters and one son. SENIORS GIVE DANCE FOR FOOTBALL TEAM Bulkeley Team Men Were Guests at Social Evening at Academy. The dance annually given by the sen- jor class at the Academy for the foot- ball team was enjoyved Saturday eve- ning at the Academy gymnasiums, which were prettily decorated with college and school pennants and ban- ners. Bullard's orchestra played for the, programme from 3 to 11 o'clock, with 35 couples participating In the social time. Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell and Miss Beatrice Sharp were the chaperones. Members of the Bulkeley eleven from New London were invited and among those present were Robert A. Keefe, ‘William Costello, Dudley Donnelly, David_Mulcahey, Samuel Lawrence, John P, Crowley. Refreshments were served and the dance committee ' included Charles Prentice, Benjamin Hall, Arthur Mul- I1 s, Miss Jennie Hitchon, Miss Rachel te, Miss Gladys Thresher, Miss Held!, ‘Walter Elliott, Horace Coyl and Raymond Higgin The tobacco growers in Tolland county made the most of the tobacco damp and the tobacco houses will soon open for business. ~ Children Ory _FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bullding. Telephone 642-3 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatrs. Telephone §42-3 FOR NEXT FOUR MONTHS IN CALIFORNIA. Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Blinn Will Sai from New York on Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Albert P. Blinn of Broad street will sail on the Southern Pacific steamship Momus Wednesday, Nov. 20, from New York to New Or- leans en route to Los Angeles, in com- pany with Rev. and Mrs. G. Tabor Thompson of Orange, Mass. Owing to Mr. and Mrs. Blinn's early departure the annual sale of the Helping Hands will be held the last of this week in- stead of on the 20th and 21st, as first planned. Mr. Blinn will return April ist and resume his duties as pastor of the First Spiritual union CHRISTIAN 8CIENCE LECTURE. Frank H. Leonard of Boston Spoke to Large Audience Sunday Afternoon. Before an audience that filled the Church of the Good Shepherd. Frank H. Leonard, C.S.B, a _member of tha board of lectureship of Christian Sei- ence, gave a thoroughly Interesting lecture Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock under the auspices of the local Chris- tian Science body. The speaker was Introduced by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. Mr. Leonard spoke in part as follows. A Celt being asked to define a critic, responded, “A critic is one who is most down on what he is least up on." Ignorance of this great subject of Christian Seience can no longer be excused on the basis of inability ta gain correct information as to what it is, whence it comes and what it ac- complishes. Christian Science lectures are given 8o that those who desire may become famillar with it from tha standpoint of those who have studied Christian Science, have applied and proved it. We are to know the truth about God, and this knowing will free us from all misapprehension and false educational theory relative to Him, which has held humanity in bondage and misery, wretchedness and woe, for uncountable generations. Mrs, Eddy started her investigation with the realization that God is, and that as cause and effect agree, all things that really are must be like God in quality and character. So, in spite of the testimony of the physical senses, regardless of the wrong education of the ages, she took her stand against the things temporal though seen, and with the substance of things hoped for but not seen; and the result of this standing revealed to her the glory of God and the great truth relative to Him, which is the foundation of all the redemptive and healing work that is accomplished in the ministry of Christian Science—namely, that God is infinite mind. To summarise the teaching of Chris- tian Science relative to reality and unreality—it means simply—life, truth and love are real because they are like God; sin is unreal because sin is unlike God. Disease and pain are unreal because disease and pain are unlike God. And death is unreal be- cause death s unlike God, whom to know aright is life eterngl ang in whom “ws live, and move, and_ have our being. Christian Sclenests have hid and still continue to have a love for Mrs. Eddy that language can never ex- press, because she has taken us near to God. She has taught us what He is. She has made life, truth, love, mind, living realities, and has taught us our natural enviromment and our spiritual birthright. The Norwich Christian Seientists felt that they had enmjoyed a great ORWICH' BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1912 privilege in having the lécturer from the First church come here. Out west where these lectures are given it fs often the experience that those Who wish to. get a seat must go two hours before the time set for the lecture. Shot Himself in the Hand. A New London doctor on Saturday attended a Montville Polish resident | Who had shot himself in the paim of the hand. The physician found the ullet in the index finger. The Pole's explanation of the shooting was that he was trying to kill & goose when the Tevolver went off and the bullet Plerced | his hand. { Inspected Steamer Chelsea. Steamer Chelsea was reinspected by | Inspectors Withey and Stewart. The | steamer was found In first class con- | dition. NORWICH TOWN Rev. J. H. Very and Pleasing Singers at the Sheltering Arms—Designer Doyle’s Family Moves to Hanover— usly M. was at the Shelter- A nday afternoon. He took for his text They need not depart. We need not go away from Christ, he sam,l to get the best things of life. No cir- cumstance of Sorrow or perplexity can ife that Jesus Christ cannot | meet the need with His companionship. blessing and support. - The nearer ihe communion and fellowship with Christ the larger the blessing on our, life The hymns were from the Alexan- der Book of Songs and those present were especially pleased and touched by the singing. Miss Letitia Kramer was at the piano. Come Unto Me, Ye Weary, was’given with fine expression as a solo by Archibald P. MacDougal. Inspiring Revival Meeting. The attendance at Bean Hill M. B. church Sun evening exceeded that of the previous meetinzs and the ve: try was nearly filled when the meeting was opened with a Song serv Mrs. E. W. Wilbur was the preac] of ‘the evening and she spoke on The Lost Chili—Jesus. She told her audi- ence how that after three days of searching His parents found Him in the temple teaching the wise men. ‘When asked what He was doing there, He sald that He must be about His Father's business. The speaker con- cluded by saytag that we should serve the Father as He did. Captatn Wilbur spoke briefly to. those present following the talk g1\cn by Mrs. Wilbur. The captain’s daughter sang The Two Lit- Thers even- was no street meeting Sunday ing. Seriously lil. Walter Standish of East Orange, N ; sister, Mrs. Charles Bart- lett, and the latter's daughter Helena of Washington, D. C., are in town, call- | home by the serious llness of Mrs lRarunn's father, L. J. Saxton, of ‘Wightman avenue. Move to Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Doyle and n moved Saturday from West Town strest to Hanover, where Mr. Doyle is designer in the Airlie miil. More Rain Needed. Farmers say that the rains so far have only softened the ground to re- cefve more rain and that then wells will show improvemerit Live Local N-ws The Misses Rogers of West street were guests recently Caroline Caswell of Plainfiel Town of Miss Mrs. Jesephire Parker has returned to her home on . Plain Hill wee’s visic with friends in City. Jewett Misses Josephine and Mabel Rogers have heen visiting in Leflingwell, where they were guests of Mrs. Henry Gardner. Mrs. Mary Dowdall of Otrobando averue returned Friday after over two weeks' visit with her sister in Brook- vn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Roswel two children of West spent the week end with Mr. parents in Mystic Brown's Allison_C. Rogers Boston School of Technology. came Friday to his home on Washington street for the week end. a student at the Miss Theodora Brown, who ing this vear at Armstrong’s Crossing, in Franklin. was at her home on Wightman avenue for over Sunday. s teach- Mr._and Mrs. Jesse son, John Rogers, Binghamton, N. Y., near Mrs. Roger: Mrs. Jerome Taylor. TAFTVILLE Reception Given Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Scott in Rooms of Naturalization Club. A largely attended reception in honor of Mr. and Mre. Alexis Scott was held Saturday evening in the hall of the Naturalization club off Hunter's avenue. The musical programme was excellently carried out and credit is due those who took part In it. Vocal selections were rendered by the Misses Lottle Marcoux, Louise Mainville, Delema _Mainville, Marion Gauthier, Bertelimi Auger and Fred Cateradt. There were also solos by Armidas Beausoleil and Joseph™ Tellier, who played his own accompaniment. A musfeal selection was also given by Messrs. Paquette, violin, and Lafond, plano. Dancing was enjoyed from § o'clock until midnight, and refresh- ments of sandwiches and coffee -were served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, who were married last Monday, were assisted at the recoption by Miss Amelia Ducharme, bridesmaid, and Delard. Laporte, the best man. The evening came 10 a close after a most enjoyable time. E. Rogers and have moved from to Wauwecus Hill parents, Mr. and Basketball Team Photographed. Sunday morning a picture of the Taftville basketball team was taken by Willlam Kendall in Ponemah hall. The players were in full uniform, wearing their new jerseys for the first time. The new jerseys are black and HEALTHY WOMEN SCARCE Is the Verdict of Scientific gation. How many women do you know who are perfectly well, strong and healthy as a woman should be? They may not be sick enough to lie in bed— but they are run-dofn, thin, nervous, tired and devitalized. Women are so active nowadays, and so much s expected of them, that they constantly overdo and suf- fer from headache, backache, nery- ousness and kindred ills. Such women need -Vinol, our deli- Investi- after a|* PurEMaLT For Nursing Mothers KING'S PURENALT Is the Ideal Tonic. Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMERT 36-38 Hawley Strest, Boston orange. The manager of the team has received a letter from the soldiers at Fort Terry, N. Y. Which stated that they will come to Taftville on Thanks- giving day afternoon and line up against the Taftville boys in Parish hall. The soldiers will bring a large number of friends with them and it is expected that the hail will be filled to its utmost capacity, as this will prob- ably be the fastest game ever pla the hall. A letter irom “olchester team has also been received and Taft- lle expects to go there in a couple of weeks, if arrangements for transporta- tion out and back can be satisfactorily made. Another practice game will probably be played in the Y. M. C, A. gvm this coming Thursday evening between the Bear Cats and the Taftville basketball team. Candidate for Postmaste J. B. Benoit of South Fifth has signified his intention of running for postmaster ville o Notes and Personals. George Pippin of South B leaves today (Monday) for field. e Spring- Misg Mary Clark spending several wec in Providence. Richard Coleman of has resigned his position with nemah company. School _str the Junius Greenwood of avenue has returned several days in New ter _spend dford Nine large irrels were home Saturday afternoon b: Hasler and Jeremiah Gadbols, were on a hunting trip. brought Fred wh A men’'s meeting will be held Taftville Congregational churc night (Monday), at which Professor Latham will speak on Bees Letters have been received here from Mrs, Romeo Dupuis, who left Taftville for California several weeks ago. Mrs Dupuis has been seriously ill in a hos- pital in Los Angeles was only re- cently able to leave the institution for her home. Albért L. Sellew MORRIS—In New London, Nov a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Morris of Crystal avenue MARRIED. EDMUNDS—LORD—In Nov. 4, 1912, Geor Dayville and Miss Pachaug. Andrew New Haven, Edmunds sy Lord of e DIED. WEEKS—Tn Groton, Nov orge Kenneth, son of aged 4 mou T8, funeral Monda; Bur ranklin _sireet noon, Nov. 11, at 1 Mary's cemetéry. HARRINGTON—In _ Frankli paug), Nov. 9, Mallnda wife of Giles' Harrington, years, . Prayer at the homé of her C. Lesile Baldwin, Tuesda at lock. Funeral tional church house Hill at 1 o'clo family lot at tic cemet MILLER—In Fitchville, Nov Ida Tsabelle Mott, wife of Miller Notica Asahel M. of funeral hereafter. FIELD—In Jewett ¢ 912, Mrs. Jullus P. Wak 53 years Funeral services will Jate residence Burial in_the tery in Lisbon. DALEY—In this daughter of the Abbie Daley. Funeral from her late home, No. 1 North Main street, Monday morning at 8.30. Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock RAPHAEL—In this city, No. 8 Eliis Raphael, aged §8 years, 5 months and § days. Funeral services will be held at his late resldence, 87 Mechanic streel, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock CHURCH & ALLEN 16 imain Street, d, aged be held at her on Monday at 2 p. m. a-Herskell ceme- Services private Nov. 9, Mary, late Michael and Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. PREPARE YOURSELF FOR COLD WEATHER It's coming. Wise buyers seloct early on Furs. We have the best line in New London County to select from and the prices are right. Don't for- get that your horse will need a blanket both In the stable and on the street We have an extru assortmunt of both and the price be beat. Give us a try. The L. L. Chagman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. NOTICE Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel un- til further notice on account of repairs to the street. Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shaanon Building Take elsvator Bhetucket street se- ance. ‘Froms F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYBICIAN AVD SURGEON. second Fk or, Shannon Bldg Night ‘phoue 1383 White Rose Seeded Raisins Catsup Shad Roe ALL FINE GOODS. tine cannot woom i, People’s Narket 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Pron KI-RO-PRAC-TIC The Way To Health. Henry Worthington, Chiroprac T remc he cause of d . and heaith is the result, by glv- entific Spinal Adjustment Bldg X 8t., Nor Office 9 t0'12 m, m., 7t Dr. McGro wich, Conn, 1.30 to 6 See Friswell’s Alarm Clock for $1.50 and you make no mistake, WM. FRISWELL. 25-27 Franklin St THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER I TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 BOT TLED BEER ALL KINDS g velivered part of the clty. | Now. | H. JACKEL & €O I]ont You Know | That I can suit your requirement every way in connection with any wacting work or building which 3 may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT | the only way 1 can convince you of it is to see me and talk it over, My estl- | mates are very reasonable and my work is guarantees. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 470 216 Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. ILL CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Receive Prompt Tel. 136-5. Attention COAL ANB LUMBEH Lumber We have a remarkably full assortment, considering our recent conflagration. Coal We have a fair supply of| Chestnut and Egg sizes with a cargo afloat and more prom. | ised us. CHAPPELL €O, Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones THE Porteous :Mite GCOMPANY. CONTINUED TODAY The Disposal Of the Stock From the Boston Dry Goods Co. This ndid opportunity te secure seasonable and staple merchan« dise right at the opening of the is a s son at substantial reductions from regul prices. The departments invelved are SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Newest and most desirable of this season’s styles in Dress Goods and Silks at special price: WASH GOODS Thousands of yards of Wash Geods including Prints, Ginghams, Percales, Outing Flannel, Etc., at very special prices. e v DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Special values Tabls Napkins, Toweling, Sheetings, Cases, Bed Spreads, Blankets, in Linens, Pillew Etec. WINDOW DRAPERIES Some very attractive Printed Drapery Scrim, Curtain Madras, Cross-bar Scrim, Marqui- sette, Etc. Be sure and visi values in | third floor, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Many special values in Hosiery ane Underwear for women and children A good time to lay in a supply. MEN’S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Visit our Men's Department and see the splendid offerings in Winter weight Hosiery and Underwear, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO Bracelet Watches They are the latest. Every lady Guaranteed keeper: The Plant-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmithe, 1872, BUILDING will want one. good time Established . PLAUT - CADDEN THE FENTON- CflARNL!Y BUILDING CO., Inc, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH CONN. Catering! With the best of facilities, exe perienced employses and years of experience, we are prepared to do 2ll kinds of catering. Fil furnished for all occ: -class cooks and waiters ne. Crockery, rent. inen and silver s COAL Lady Assistant. Telephone call 325-3. Hercy £, Churcs. Wm. Smith Allen. Rubbers Rubber Boots The best makes, high and low cut, clous cod liver and iron tonic with- out ofl which will create an appetite, tone up the digestive organs, make pure blood and create strength. Mrs. W. G. Ritchie, Patchogue, N. Y., says: ‘“Vinol-is certainly the best tonic I have ever taken. ‘I was run down and tired all the time, . but, to Vinol T am feeling all righi Try a bottle 0( Vinol with the-#in- derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G, PEngler, Norwich, Conn. P. S. For pimples and blotches try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. and at LOWEST PRICES. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist _Shannes Buildlag Ammex, Room A, Telephons 523, octlod J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin 8t. Whitestone B¢ and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the best on the market. Try thepr free Burning Kinds and Lehig) ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Sice—cor Market and Shetucket S Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burzs up slean” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL., 402 — 'Phones —~ 489 THERE is no advertist . madt onnecticut eg ‘he n Yor business ul Bl The Parker-Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN, ™ JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordeg 108 BROADWAY Telephone 262 DO YOU KNOwW the best place in Norwich to nn ahoes tapped ani heeled? it you dens give us one trial, then you will u.. for sure. GoodyenShoch&vh' A. VALLIN, Prop, Tel. 517 THERE 12 no advertisn pastern Connast cut i