Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1912, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1912 Nerwich, Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1912, Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS. £8 Maia St | | 'The ?I!Ioun should be delivered | everywhere in the city before 6 a m. | *+ Subscribers who fail to receive it by, that time will confer a favor by re-’ ! porting the fact to The Bullsnl. o gt | THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday. For New England: Fair Wednesday; Thursday unsettled; moderate south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday the weather will continue generally ‘clear and cold, with light northerly to westerly winds, fol- lowed by snow in and near the lake region. The outlook for Thursday is partly overcast and fnilder, becoming unsettled. Observations in Norwich. The followins records,. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: LAGY ABBISTANY WHER BREQUESTED 109 Cut on Raccoon Fur Auto- mobile Coats —at— The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St, Norwich, Conn. N Ther. Bar. 42 30.08 50 30.13 .. 43 301 7Ta m 12 m. .. [ p. m Highest 56, lowest 42, Comparisons. Predlctlons for Tuesday: colder. | Tuesday’s weather: er. Sterlmg Silver | Silver Plated Ware suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. e Qh";yty Stock. est Lowest Prices. John & Geo. B Bliss. Look at our stock before purchasing Fair and Fair and warm- Sun., Moon and Tides. | Moon M S il Rises. | Rises. Six hours after high wate: it is low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. GREEASVILLE b | Local Party Enjoyed Straw Ride and Coon Supper in Preston City. Tuesday eveming a number of ! Gréeneville people enjoyed a straw !ride to Preston City. They were taken to the country by James Maho- ney in an ox team zaand, although the evening was chiily, a pleasant time was passed. When the pe y reached their destination, which thev sat down to a coon supper. ) Mahoney proved to be an excellent host and the party left for home at a late hour. Mechanical and Eleclric Trains, Motors, Stations, Bridges, Switches, Turntables, Tunnels Cars, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY'S To Be Given Away from Dec. 3rd to Jan. 6th, One 20 Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game. $ Pool Tables and One Billiard. Don’t You Know That 1 can suit your requirements in - every way in connection with any con- Daniel Colburn of Seventh street has wacting work or building which you | 8one to Hartford, where he has ac- may contemplate having done? cepted a position. IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way 1 can convince you of it 1s to see me and talk it over. My esti- mates are very reasonable and my work is guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 470 216 Main Street LANG Ury Cleaner and Dye 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Cur Wagon Calls Everywhers WALL PAPERS A lale spring leaves us with an ex- Personals and Notes. Andrew Clendenning, Jr., is the guest of friends in Baltic. John Mullen and Louis Portelance have returned from New Britain. Charles Irving of was a visitor day. Central avenue in New London Sun- Joseph Marston of Central avenue is the guest of relatives in Céntral Falls, R. L Edward McClafferty is shingling the roof of John Carroll's house on Central avenue. A Central avenue thermometer reg- istered 82 degrees in the sun at noon Tuesday. Thomas Nevins of Sixth spending a week with Hartford. is in street relatives James Jack of ntral avenue has resigned his position with the She- tucket company. The bleachery was closed down on Tuesday afternoon. It will reopen this (Wednesday) morning. Martin Brossofski of North Main street has returned after attending a wedding in New Bedford. James Healy of Boswell avenue has returned after spending several days in Stamford with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Priehe of Fifth street have returned after spend- ing three weeks in Philadelphia. Edward Reynolds of Providence, R. I, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miner of No. 57 Eleventh street. Joseph Dgnovan and Samuel Gorton brought home six rabbits as the re- sult of a recent hunting trip to Can- terbury. TAFTVILLE Eight Pieces of Hendrick Pre-ert Bought by Danielson Man. The real estate owned by Fannie C. Hendrick, and situated in Taftville, was sold at public auction at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning to Mr. Hawkins of tremely large stock of new goods om | Danielson. The estate consisted of band, and to move them quickly | eight tracts of land situated at dif- have decided to cut the prices now. | ferent parts of the village and was You can have the bemefit of it by [sold as one parcel. There was not a selecting at once. large attendance at the sale and Mr. PA)N%’ING and DECORATING are | Hawkins was the only bidder. The s our speciaity. perior court of the state of Connecti- cut, held in New London, gave a ver- glct of foreclosure in the case of the ewett City Savings bank vs. Fannie P. F. MURTAGH C. Hendrick on June 28 last, and Wil- 92 and 94 West Main 8t llam F. Hill was named to conduct the Ph sale. FUNERAL. Joseph St. Pierre. b4 The funeral of Joseph St. Pierre was ln er an e s held Tuesday morning from his late h hom: The services in St. Joseph's church were conducted by Rev. Frederic R. H. A LARGE STOCK AT ALL TIMES |two sons and two sons-in-law. Burial AT LOWEST PRICES. wag in the Catholic cemetery. heart trouble. He was 70 years of age and had lived in Occum but a e in Occum, and the large attend- for street and stable. DesSureault and the church choir sang Mr. St. Plerre died on Dec. 1 after « The ShelHCket flll'lleSs co" short time. Undertaker Grant of Taft- | of Mildred P, _ @heBulletin. | SHOUTED “CHICKEN THIEVES” ATHIM Salem by Elmer Abel of On Tuesday. The slander suit of Elmer Abel of Bozrah, a minor, against Andrew Powell of Salem for $3,000 damages is next assigned to-be tried in the su- perior court when it comes in this morning here. This action was brought Jan. 31, 1910, by Elmer Abel, guardian for Elmer Abel, the complaint alleging that Powell in the presence of the two Abels and George F. Burdick shouted “Chicken thieves, chicken thieves, chicken thieves,” thrice repeated, and when the defendant asked' “Who is a chicken thief?” Powell answered “You are, you son of a ——." Real estate in Salem belonging to Powell has been attached. Mr. Powell’s defense is a general de- nial. John H. Barnes is his attorney. C. W. Comstock and H. H. Pettis ap- pearing for the plaintiff. Settled Raymond vs. Crandall. The superior court came in here Tuesday morning with Judge Milton A. Shumway and a jury to try the suit Raymond, administra- trix, vs. Fitch D. Crandall, but after some delay the suit was settled and withdrawn from the docket. The suit was for $10.000 for death of Thaddeus Raymond, ar old son of Mr. the struck and Killed by Cadillac touring car the afternoon of Oct. little boy Mr. Crandall's in Flanders on 10, 1911, as the was on his way home from | school. Mrs. Raymond as administratrix of the estate of the boy was plaintiff. Mr. Crandall was insured and the in- surance company was real defendant in the suit. At the time of the acci- dent Coroner Brown exonerated Mr. Crandall from all blame. The terms of settlement were not announced, but it was said that $1,000 was paid by the insurance company for withdrawal of the suit. Settled After 21 Years, A suit that has been in the courts 21 vears and was called up for trial, but the court was informed that it had been settled. It was the suit of A, L. Potter & Co. vs. J. P. McArdle. Some 21 years ago McArdle, from Albany, shipped a quantity of iron borings to the Thames Iron works at Norwich. The parties to whom the shipment was consigned refused to accept it, claim- ing the quality not right, and the bor- Potter & Co. at Thamesville, and the Potter company sued for $5,000 stor- Basis of Slander Suit Brought Agaimt Andrew Powell of This Morning in Superior Court—Several Cases Settled | deus Raymond, of Flanders, who was | ings were stored on the land of A. L. A GOOD PRESCRIPTION For a Long Life. This is the prescription for a long | life given by an old gentleman in Conn., who is 99 years old and stili well and cheerful—"Live temperately, ibe slow to anger, don't worry, take plenty of exercise in the fresh air,and | above all keep cheerful.” Should the system get run down— digestive organs weak—the blood thin and sluggish take Vinel, which is a delicious combination of the medicinal —body-building properties of cods' livers, with the useless grease elimin- ated and tonic iron added. We regard Vinol as one of the greatest body- builders and strength creators in the world for aged people. Mrs. Mary Ivey of Columbus, Ga., says: “If people only know the good Vinol does old people you would be unable to supply the demand; it is the finest tonic anc -4refigth creator 1 ever used. We wish every feeble old person in this vicinity would try Vinol on our agreement to return their money if it fails to give satisfaction. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. P. S. If you have any skin trouble try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. Bozrah—Trial Assigned For & \ \ age charges. Storage charges were agreed upon at $1 per day, the ex- pectation being that the iron would not remain there long. Litigation fol- lowed and McArdle sued the Thames Iron works in the courts of New York and got judgment, but the court r\fl appeals set the verdict aside, and the | case is still pending. As the Potter firm was not paid suit was entered for the sum of $5,000 and the judgment in the New York courtg against the Thames Iron works was attiched. It is'a curious fact that the oily and fine iron shavings caught fire a number of times and finally burned and rusted out of sight, so that the matter the legal trouble started over has disappeared. The settlement was made by Mr. Pottér and Mr. McArdle at the Wau- regan house Tuesday. The attorneys have been A. M. Brown, Desmond, Shields and Perkins. The Potter-McArdle case is the sec- ond on the docket, the old horse ¢ se | of Thomas Howe vs. George C. Ray- | mond holding first place. town meeting. Those on the commit- | tee are Joseph T. Fanning, Louis P, Roath and H. S. Young. NORWI(H Mrs. William Stott Gives Birthday} Payments in Allen Cases. Party for Nephew—Sophy Weitzel When Alderman E. T. Kirkland,| Circle Meets. Shasunn of b Suniehied clstma ol {1 o, ' ot Sttt tiviked friendd] common cou at the council’s De- | 0 the number of m‘l\ to her home, on | cember meeting held Monday night an- | Otrobando avenue, Saturday fl\emng," nounced agreement to settle suit of | it being the 17th birthday of her neph- Eunice Allen vs. city of New London | &W for $1,250 and the council vo to ac- | 18 cept the terms of settlement, it be- | MOSt enj came known also on what terms the | Fefershmes suit of Wellington H. Allen vs, the | hostess. | New Haven road had been settled These had been on the superior court docket, but ten days ago it was an- nounced that the two suits had been settled for a lump sum of $2,700, but counsel refused to state the figure in each case. Deducting the $1,250 suit against the city, $1,450, which was the amount for which the New Haven road agreed to pay for.cancellation of Wellington Allen’s suit. The eity of 2 fortunate in settling the Al $1,250. The jury in the gave Miss Allen $2,800. Judge Ralph Wheeler ordered her to take $300 or nothing, and she appealed to the su- preme court, which has since found no error, meaning that the case must be retried or settled. The New Haven roz by settlement, as the Allen, who is Miss Alle judgment for $3,000. WiN | | siting here. sably. nts The time was spent During the evening| were served by the Heard Convention Reports. Sophy Weitzel circle of The King’'s Daughters was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alble Hale, on Lathrop avenue. The ladies | sewed and listened to most interesting paid for the’| reports of the Hartford convention. there remaing Weather Change Agreeable. Those who use horses were much pleased Tuesday morning to find that the heavy rainstorm of Monday night did not turn into a storm of sleet and ice, thereby making expense for sharp- | ening horses. ew London feels itself Assisted at Requiem Mass. Many relatives and friends were present Tuesday morning at Sacred | Heart church, where there was an an- | niversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Ellen O’Connell. | | | saves $1,550 v gave Mr. brother, a Mrs. Joseph Smith of Hanover has been vi ng Mrs. Sara Goldsworthy at MAIL QUARANTINE IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT TOWNS Christmas Greens from Stafford, Union, Woodstock, Pomfret and Killingly Must Be Certified. The postmaster general has issued a circular to the postmasters in New England calling attention to the quar- antine against Christmas trees and Christmas greens from certain towns in that section on account of browntail moth and the gypsy moth, ordered hy the secretary of agricul- ance included people from other places. Also FUR ROBES. during the mass. The bearers were an {liness of several months with Opposite Chelssa Savings Bank. ville had charge of the funeral. Electric Motor Gave Out. The Willimantic trolley car due at the square at 3.45 o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon did not reach there, as the motor on the car gave out just before the Taftville postoffice was reached. Soon after leaving Willimantic the Farrel & Sandersen, Prop. R & - motor began to run bad and consider- Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. |op1."trouble was experienced by the Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connected | car crew. When the hill near the Taftville Congregational church was Shetucket Street: reached it gave out altogether and the car was at a standstill. This was AMERICAN HOUSE, BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of the city. Ovder Now. H. JACKEL & CO.| DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan HAYES BROS, Props 18 no ua' Mtn eoticu -'auw T GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building ol 136-6. Residence - 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 ture. The circular states that trees and shrubs and parts thereof may be receiveq for mailing only when accom- panied with a certificate of a repre- sentative of Department of Agricul- ture to the effect that they have been inspected and found free from the pests. The towns affected in Connecticut | are, Stafford, Union, Woodstock, Pom- fret and Killingly. The order of the Department of Agriculture not only includes Christ- mas trees and greens, but covers logs, tan bark, posts, poles, railroad ties, cordwood and lumber, and field grown florists’ stock, trees, shrubs, vines, cuttings and other plants and produets | for planting and propagation, except- ing flower seeds, bedding plants and other herbaceous plants and roots. The transportation' of any of these from | the areas quarantined to points out- side is prohibited. JAIL SENTENCES FOR HOBOES WHO RETURNED. Three Get Time and Fines in City' Court Tuesday. Charles Daly, Biddeford, Me., John Cleary. Holyoke, and James Carroll, Providence, were before the police court on Tuesday morning, charged with vagrancy, and each went to jail to work out the sentence of time and fines imposed upon him. They were three.of the hoboes warned out of town Sunday morning, but they came back Monday night and applied agnin for lodgings. Captain Twomey locked them up this time. Daly was given 15 days and costs, Cleary 20 days and costs, and Carroll 20 days and costs. The costs in each case amounted to over $8. James McGrath of Norwich was also given a jail sentence on the charge of vagrancy. Connecticut Delegates. J. Arthur Allen of New London and Thomas Hamilton of the same city, representing the state of Connecticut, have been appointed by Governor Baldwin delegates to the ninth annual convention of the national rivers and harbors congress in Washington, D. C., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. shortly after 3.15 o'clock and word wags telephoned into the carbarn. A speclal car with a repair crew was sent at once to Taftville and the car | was coupled to it and taken to the barn for repairs. The passengers from Willimantic were transferred’ to the car leaving the Taftville postoffice at 3.50 o'clock and reached Norwich at! 4.15 o'clock, after a delay of a half | hour. Fell Down Stairs. Wilfred Norman of Norwich ave- nue suffered injuries Monday night when he fell down stairs in his home that will cause him to be confined to his bed for several days. Personals and Notes. Henry Dufresne was confined. to his home Tuesday because of illness. William Willoughby of Canterbury was a caller in Taftville Tuesday. A thermometer on Providence street registered 80 degrees in the sun Tues- day at noon. The tin roofing ahove the show windows of the People’s store wu re- paired Tuesday. Arthur Newton of North A street has lost his valuable hunting dog. The dog dled Sunday. James Rush of Front street left on Tuesday for Hartford, where he will pass several days. The departments of the J, B, Martin company that were closed since last Wednesday have started again, Migs Alma Lacombe and Ou- rare Thetreault of Danielson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Sullivan of Merchants’ avenue Sunday. the | her home on Lafayette street. Mrs, Mary Adams of New London came Saturday to visit her son, George, Adams of Washington qtr(et | lCHARMING PEN SKETCHES OF OLD NEW ORLEANS The Late Mrs. Dwight Ripley’s Book Treats Subject With a Happy Touch, Mrs, John H. Eldred nm( son, Stew- art. of Washington street have left to pass several months in New Haven. Norwich friends are exceedingly in- terested in a new book issued a week or so ago. The author is Eliza Ripley (Mrs. Dwight Ripley), who was so often a visitor here, and e death in July of this year was news to many loving friends. The y bohm- she passed away the final ments were made for the publ in book form of these reminisc which were written at intervals during the past three or four years for a New Orleans paper, the Times-Democrat. Mrs. Ripley was born in Lexington, Ky., in February, 1832. Three years later her father, Judge Chinn, removed to New Drleans. s0 that her early rec- ollections and girlhood days are all memories of the Crescent City and her book is fittingly entitled Social Life in Old New Orleans. As the publishers state: “Mrs. Ripley was prominent in New Orleans life long before the Civil war and her reminiscences cover a very interesting period. Beginning with the early forties, she tells of the old picayune days, of the shops, the schools, the social festivities, of do- | mestic science as it was 70 years ago, of steamboat and stage life, plantation life, belles beaux, etc. Those glorious | days in the old French city, where life was different from that of any other city of America, are pictured in an in- tensely appealing light. The book cov- ers a period beyond the Civil war and the final chapter tells of a recent jour- ney to New Orleans and the changes In?liceable in a ramble throughout the eity.” Mrs. Ripley has done a great favor in preserving for the future such a clear and accurate picture of those other days. No wonder her articles caused no little excitement in »resent day circles and set all New Orleans society to wondering who the northern lady might be who knew so much about them and their ancestors. And those to whom New Orleans is but a name and “old creole days and ways” is but a delightful and romantic story will find themselves absorbed in Mrs. Ripley's fascinating pen pictures, writ- ten in so simple, direct and withal charming style and with a dainty, deli- cate and loving touch which floods the book with the sunshine of her girl- hood’s home. | One knows before one comes to the { author's picture near the end of the | book that ome will find it the picture of a gracious, sweet and placid lady, ifor this is the personality that shows in every page and chapter. After all, it is personality that counts even more than brilliant style. And her sane and icheery outlook is a mental refresh- ment. The book is full of charming illustrations, many of them copies of the gketches made by her daughter on [thnt vigit to the creole city which is recarded in the last chapter. The booi itself is a nice bit of craftsmanship, 332 pages in handsome tv attractively Herbert E. Strong, 39 Deerfleld ave- This pleasant weather is a great boon to those farmers who have large quan- tities of corn in the fields still un- husked. The Harmony Whist club was enter- tained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers at her home on | ‘Washington street. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wharmby nfi Storrs have returned after !Wndlnv a | s with Mr. and Mrs. ,(A\\x&t Y ue. Mr. and Mrs. William Creighton and fami ho have been passing several | weeks W relatives here, have left for their new home in Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Charles La Varge have returned from their wedding trip, which included visits to Oxford, Cam- bridge and Boston, and are residing on Elm avenue. An Unfurtunate Infant. s There is to be a baby in the Whlte House under the next administration— a grandniece of President Wilson. Slush writers attention! Sob, sisters charge! —Buffalo Express, BORN. JENKINS—In Willimantie, Dec. 1, 1912, a son to Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Jenkins of 411 Main street. MARRIED. \l.‘ TA—MARSHALL—In New London, . by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, \‘hflr[ Syivia of Westerly and Miss v Marshall of New London. —GORTON—In_Norwich, Dec. , b3 v. J. Eldred Brow John H. Martin and Miss Lottie Dorothy Gor- ton, both of Providence. DIED. JLLIVAN—In Fitchville, Dec. 2, s‘!{a‘ilh daughter of the late John D. and Mary Lynch Sullivan. . Funeral from her late home Thursday morning at 9.15 o’clock. Requliem mass in St. John’s church at 10 o'clock. AVERY—At her late home, 237 West Town street, Nov. 30, Harrlet C. Stark, widow of Dwight Avery, aged T4 vears. Funeral services at the house Wednes- day morning at 11 o'clock. Burial in Plainfield cemetery on the arrival of the special electric car leaving Nor- wich at 12.45 and stopning at the cemetery .crossing for the accommo- dation of the funeral party. NORTHRUP—In Worcester, Mass., Dec. 2, 1812, Frank Eugene Northrup of Southbridge, a native of Lisbon, Conn., aged 61 years. BROWN-—In Hartford, Conn., Dec. 3, 1912, Emily 8. Foote, wife of John T. Brown, aged 77 years. Prayers at the residence of her son, Thomas Marx of New Haven, who | bound in green and gold. nue, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, Funeral services b - | ' chureh, Colchester, past 3 o'clock. WHEELER—In Hartford, Dec. 2, Mrs. Herbert A. Wheeler, aged 62 years, a netive of Norwich. Conn., at half | | WIFE DESERTED IN LESS THAN A YEAR Wife of Patrick Dyer, Jr.,, Brings Suit for Divorce. | Divorce on the grounds of desertion is asked by Samuel Mills of Stoning- i ton from Jeannette Mills, formerly of | Norwalk but now of parts unknown. 3 | The papers were filed Tuesday with 15 Wain Stroot. i the clerk of the superior court. It is {alleged that Mrs. Mills, whose maiden ! ;name was Jeannette Leitch, deserted her husband July 15, 1909. They were | married at Northport, L. I, on May 26, 1906, Mary Esther Dwyer of New Lon don, whose maiden name was Mary Esther Swanson and who married Pat- rick Dyer, Jr, in Norwich on Aug. 20, 1906, now brings suit for divorce ‘\Funeral Directors —AND— in Coneregationai | Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $2y-3. Hensy B. Chures. Wm. Smith Allea RUBBER BOOTS "AND ARCTICS The best makes and at LOWEST PRICES, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. Sowr ARy s And any cola. Prompt now. any color. attention. J, W. MALLBTT. Tel106-4 & Mazkot 86 from him on the ground that he de- serted her April 1, 1907, or less than eight months after they were married. 1He was formerly of Holton, Maine, but is now of parts unkonwn. They have a daughter five years oid, of which gm mother asks custody in her peti- on., Teohnical High School Committes. A committee to consider the advis- ability of erecting a technical high school for the town of Norwich has bden appointed by the selectmen, This | committee was appointed on recom-l mendation of the committee appointed | to report at the last annual town meet- ing upon the relationship of the town to the Norwich Free Academy, No time has been set for a report from the new committee, but it is thought that they will make one at the next amnual PEARS GRS ——— TRAVELERS DIREGTO~¥. New London (NORWICH) Line - TO— NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowsil 008@ this roule next ilme . to l\ew York. You'll have a d.“‘hua veyage on Long Island Sound and ¢ superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan “slan Steamer leaves New Lonaon at | due New York, Pla: t .45, and Fler * o'clock next morning Mea! Scvice & la Carte: State- NORWICH $1 :§9 —TO— New Enziand Steamship Co. NEW YOR¥ New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $I Freight and passenger service direct to New York, From Norwich Tuesdays. Thun~ days, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York, Pl!r 2-. Kast Riv foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays. at § p. m Trelght recelvad until 5 p. m F. V. KNOUSE, Agent Hdvice 1o Mothers Lave iaken 7 It's az art 1o take baby's phote- raph us it should be taken. 'Fo catch ie roguish little gmile, his pretty littie dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days 1a years 0 come. We have had years of experience In photesraphing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublessme posing. Snap them in a 1iffr. LAIGHTO#, The Photographer, Oppocite N JUU LAl DALy 8 bUOLOETARR orwich Savings Soclety. 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street FAYYCUR Bll.l.S BY CHEQUE on to Uncas National Bank iu s way you will Know Lhe exa cost of your living and always have the best kiLd of a recelpt In the re- turned endorsed cheque Couriecus and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor wiiether the accouni be large or small. We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BAMY lephone 66. 42 Shetucket Street Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the 1nost reasonable nrices MAHONEY,BROS., Falls Ave THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Don't Let That Toothaghe keep you awake all night. Step in for some of our TOOTH ACHE DROPS that will stop the pain, quiet the nerves and give you a chance to sleep. The first you take will stop the ache. Sold at DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street MISS M. C. ADLES | Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist A SAD SIGHT at the theatre, even sadder than Madame X, was the tousled, uncleanly looking heads of so many women, with their cheap ribbons and combs. Miss Adles can give Norwich women sty- lish heads, as are seen in New York theatres. Why not take advantage of her skill? 806 Main St., mext to Chelsea Bamk. Telephone 652-4. FALL MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles In Hate. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, .. Nerwich, Gonn, .