Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1913, Page 11

' FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS &8 Main St. 5% \SSISTAWT WHEW teduzsTs. THE PALACE CAFE. STEP IN AND SEu US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denfal Surgeon snarze of Dr. 8. L. Geer's duriog Lis tasc {linese. McGrory Building. Morwich, CORNS B Conns Electric Light Treatment for Rheu- | matism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26, Central Building Lady in attendance. Tel. 524. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUIL DING CO., iam:. GENERAL CONTRACTOR NORWICH. CONN Rutherford . Snow Tltse Bean Hili MONUMENTAL MAN WALL PAPERS A full lime of the above wilh new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed | also art | paints, muresco and glass imitations. tints; We are in the market for painting. | paper-hanging and decorating ail the P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK. Norwich, Comn.. Dee. 23, 19i2. The annuai meeting of the Stock- nolders of this Bank, for the election of Directors and the transaction of $uch other business as may legally rome before them. is hureby calied (o Ve held at their Banking House on Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1913, at 11 .o'clock | a m i Jec23d CHARLES W. GALE. Cashfer. Delivered to Any Part ~¢ Norwich ¥3e Ale that is acknowledged to be | tae best on the market—HANLEYT OEERLESS A telephoa: order w. recsive prompt attentfon. B. J. McCCRMICK. 4 Franxlin St Te 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. 5 Pool Tables and One Billlard. JOSEPH BRABFORD | BOOK BINDER | Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 252 DO YOU XKNOW the best place in Norwich te have your £hoes tapped ard heeled? If you dom't Ezn us one ’rizl, then you will know "or sure. Gosodyear Shoe Repair | A. VALLIN, Prop. | 5 Franidin Strest Advice f Mlhars Have you 0ad Daby’s pHOICZTADR taken 7 It's sz art 1o iake bady's photo- gaon Ga It should be iaken. T sxperience m _photserap! aren Fhey always 100k ihate beat whea we !;h them. No troublesome pos Ynap them In = #iffr: o LAIGHTON, | The Photographer, Oppozsite Norwich Savings Society. Don’t You Know That I can suit your requirements in svery way In connection wita any con- wracting work or bullding which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way i can comvince you of it 18 to see me and talk it over. My esti- fnates are very reasocable amd m work s guaranteesi. €. B, WILLIAMS, Tetephone $70° 2168 Main Stre-: DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES ‘Sutie 4, Shaanea Balidia; Take elovmion Eletucis: srves wrance. ‘Frome. 1s no 8aGv medium Cornmtdent SIS i { Bex swoiien Shetue in the past aays row running the The Green | will begim (Thursd: Chri jary Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Thursday J'and Friday; colder kriday night; mod- 1erate west winds, becoming variable. Predictions | partly | with light to fresh variable winds. i m the New York Her- iald: On Thursday it will be fair to! overcast and continued mild, | Friday will be generally cloudy, with | lower temperatures, probably foilowed | by rain, turning to snow in the north- ern districts. Observations in Norwich. Sevin's pharmac |in temperature and~ the changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar Foa. T 42 #¥m .o 45 S el 40 Highest 51 lowest 40. Comparisons. The following records, reported from show the changes | barometric 2 | nam. Il m. Six bpours after nigh wate- it ls iow tide which 18 folicwed by ficod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Hook and Ladder Company | Twenty-fitth Ajnual Social. The the Greenevili 2, held Tues of No. in social dder, Dec. ‘31, twenty-hfth hnnual Ho¢ /and 1 ef jning, af dend t 9 o enjoyed, che { nished by Geer’s orche Or com- 9 danc fur- | were music tr 1Seade E ose who dance A numb = close ing the cler er of Special New Year's n in St. Mary's morning at 7 last mass was : masses were weil attended NORWICH TOWN Festival of First Conoregational Sunday School—Watch Night Ser- vices at M. E. Church—Crgan Re- cital and New Year’s Gathering— Storm Damage. A large and beantifully decorated Christmas tree at tr o ega- tional church ning de lighted the children the Sunday school. The excrcises which precede the distribution of g by rez Santa Claus were n enjoyed b all, the children carrying out this pro- gram most successfulls tle Town of Bethlehem, to praise; violin solo, Th The Last Christmas, December, four girl Alice Larkham: Gifts to Fanny and Irene Stockdale: solo, Arthur Kruck; Santa C| Lily Stockdal Come, Mildred Wallace; recitation, Santa Claus’ Mail, Evelyn lin solo, Theodore Sterry: of Christmas, Dorothy 1 Santa Gets His abeth Luther; Warwick; story 3 Ewing; song, It Came Upon the Mi night Clear. Song, O Lit- astor's Viola meeting this (Wednesdas) at 3.30 o'clock, when the usu of the various mi 1 1 reports sionary societies will be presented. The organ reeital at 5 o’clock is to be given by H. L. Y. rington, organist. In the evening the Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy. Wednesday's weather: Rain in tae merning, clearing-in afterncon. Sum. Woon amd Tides. - Sun n _rtigh ’I Moon I Rises. | Il Water. ||’ Rises. Holds | roll call with scripture responses will | precede the supper served in the chapel to which all In the parish have been invited. Tree Branch Fel on Wires. In the storm and wind of Monday af- | ternoon a large tree severed an electr; Wizghtman's switch. The smoking ends of the wire were watched to pre- vent anvone's coming in _contact with them until linemen could arrive. imb fa g from a Damage by Storm. light wire near ! {in Attleboro, Agent A. A. Robinson, in charge of | the Adams express office here, har re- si_ned the position here and is on the retired list on a pension aftér a ser- | vice of 46 years in the employ of the company. The resignation went into effect Jan. 15t and Agent Robinson has ! been succeeded by H. W. Kyle of Put- Mr, Robinson wiil continue to | live here for the present. Sixtcen years 1 of his long service with the company | have been here. Mr. Robinson commenced working for the Adams Express company Oct. 1, 1856, in Hartford. After a_few months he was transferred to Willl- | mantic, where he was clerk for Mr. Isbel. Next he acted as messenger on the old Fishkill railroad, with head- quarters in Hartford. From 1872 to 1878 he was messenger running from Springfield, Mass., to New York, one trip each day. In May, 1878, he was appointed agent Mass. The work then teams between Attle- In 1883 this of- was dcne w: boro and Providence. ed by H. W. Kyle of Putnam. = | fice was discontinued. Mr. Robinson Spent the wihter of 1883-4 In Hartford, doing extra work while waiting for a permanent position. In the spring of 1884 he was n agent at Rock- ville, Conn., but in 1893 this office was closed In the interest of the United States company and again Mr. Robin- son preferred to change location rather than leave the Adams ctompany. He was appointed agent in Holyoke, Mass., and remained there until that office was closed In 1837, when he came to Norwich as agent. Few men have the record of work- ing as steadily and faithfully as Agent Robinson has dcume. With him the company’s interests were his interests regardless of fear or favor and he never considered a day too lon= spent in service to the company. This past fall he was away for two months, hoping to recuperate sufficiently to work a few more vears, but the rest came too late. The extra work at- tendant upon Christmas was too great a strain, hence- his retirement from active empioyment with the company. | QUAINT NEWS FROM OLD HOME JOURNEL Norwich Newspaper Gives Lottery Advs. and Tells of Fight In Congress. A copy of the Comnecticut Centinel, printed in Norwich about this time of year back in 1805, found its way into t office at Hartferd Mc four-page, five-col- -page affair, that bristles 4 mterest accounts o ocal interest was the advertisement v that had been sanctioned mbly for the pur- the channel of the the “object was fo d, the man- with a ¢ There doing in that ! 3 re 10,- | st_ciass iass. There n the first class, 09 down ist drawn | opportuni- same in the drawn nomber ve resting and owetl Company. | | | | i i | | A meeting of those interested in the of shop to be con- A. was held ceiation jdinz at 5.30 ternoon,-and it was decided { meetinzs next week. who had decided work this year | sure of other | nted to speak again, int of tho urgent request of the ; ves of the McCrum-Howell com- Those present at the mee[ingl eits, Rev. E. S.! Coleman, Rev. O_Cunningham, | . Starkey. The week follows: Ricketts at Mec- : Tuesday. Rev. orcester at the Intermatiomal Thursday, Rev. F. the Crescent Firearms ev. P. C. Wrizht at Allen Arms company. Welcomed in the New Year. | Breckenridge entertained eral of her friends on Tuesday eveninz helped her welcome in the Ne A most_ enjoyable €pent in which music < I shments Gn ihe arrival of the zuests departed after, each other success through ' the coming vear. { Mary Ryan, returned this week to thelr | home on West Town street after sev- ' eral weeks’ absence during which they an’s ugnter, Mrs. Orange, N. J.. and her barre, Penn. Watch Night Meeting. § At the First Methodist church Tues- ; day evening the old year was watched | out and the new vear welcomed. At! he heginning of the year the Sunday *hool will take up the use of graded | lessons for the entering classes. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lane and fam- ily have moved trem Oakridge street, Norwich, to Otrobando avenue. Today (Wednesday) the feast of the ; Circumcision will_be observed by masses at 5 and 7 o'clock at Sacred : | Heart church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hibberd of : i Willimantic have returned, after vis- , iting their sister, Mrs. Remus Stanton { of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ‘Vergason of Providence ha been visiting during Tuesday a force of men was repair- | ing place washed out by Monday. land road Deep gullies made the Scot- dangerous. The R. F. D. | carriers found Monday on their routes one of the hardest days during the past year. _Heard About Town. Mrs, John Ryan and daughter, Miss GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Frankiin St. Bulletin Bullding Telephons $42-2 Prompt service day or ailght Lady Assisiaat Hesidence 118 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Teiepiona 643-8 the rain of | ! Clinton avenue, the holidays at Mr. Vergason's former home on Huntington avenue. The Dorcas Home Missionary soclety of the First Methodist church s to | meet Thursday afterncon with Mrs. Sarah Hull of West Town street. Mrs, Sugrue of Providence. who is visiting her sister in New London, has been spending a few days hers with | her niece, M arles McGibney, of o of Collins- . ide Grammar | ‘urned Tuesday | R. French flf: e i Mrs, Henry Russell and chiidren | Jeseph, i3eswell anmd Winifred have | urncd to Baltie after u week’s visit | with Mrs, Russell's paremts, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Brown of West ‘Town sireet, snd 3rs, Charles Ricker re- urday te their Reme in Hud- E after visiting suring ih wedis at the heme of their daushtes, | Mrs. Rufus Stanten eof West Tewn Sstreet ! 32,069 ana 310, | of 1839, an : 400 acres, on the coast, betw. i stitute and CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT ON POSTPONED DATE. Bozrah Sunday School Had Pretty Programme Tuesday Evening. On account of the storm Mcnday evening, the New Year's entertainment was held in the Bograh Congregational church Tuesday evening with an at- tendance of about 100. There was singing by the choir, assisted by Mrs. Howard Bishop of Vantic and Frank Rose of Wanwecus Hill. Seripture reading and prayer were given by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Young. A solo was sung by William }. Herriek, followed by these numbers: Reading, Crossing the Line. Orrin S. Maples; duet, Miss Olive Bishop of Yantic and Clarissa an of Bozrah; reading, Mildred inging, America, congregi- the pregramme, the reser en frem the two begutifully ed Chrisitmas trees and were distributed to the children by Floyd and Laurence Abel. Kvery one received a box of candy. All were then invited downstairs. where an ap. | petizing mupper had been prepared by the ladies, consisting of baked beans, seailops, rolls, cake and coffee. --hestra played during the supper ur. BANKING REPORT SHOWS PROSPERITY | Nearly Ten and a Half Millions In- crease in the Deposits. Teport of the bank com- C. Lipp!t and Fred Holt, Baldwir. Tuesday. siate is shown by £ $10.354.520, To $932,912 The ‘anny; Governo in the depositor ie $ sho I ed an 7 0 nd $2.600 1,873. The s having betweerg 609, is 21,061, an increase over $16,000. 519, an in- r of d H se of 37. There were opened during the §8,850 deposits and closed 70,819. There were paid in dividends during the vear $11,182,098. The total assets of the savings banks are $317,519,842, an increase of $11,481571. MISS COOKE AT HAMPTON. Norwich Girl Supervisor in Department | of Domestic Science at Big Virginia Institute. Miss Amelia A. Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Avery Cooke, of Fort Hill farm, Mohegan, is in Boston attending a conference of teachers, and will sail this week for Virginia to resume her duties as instructor in do- mestic science at Hampton Institute, With its 1,600 pupils. Miss Cooke, who is a graduate of Framingham, has three assistants, teaching the graduat- ing class and post graduates, having :umut 400 pupils under her supervis- on. In addition to this, she supervises 18 stations throughout the state where domestie science is taught by grad- uates of the school The Institute year begins Oct. 1st and ends May 1st. The pupils are col- ored and Indian boys and girls, who are most ardent students and make splendid teachers when graduated and sent out among their own -people. A summer school is held for those de- siring special tratning. The famous school, which is' visited by from 100 to 150 persons daily, is magnificently sftuated in an estate of en Nor- This is Miss folk and Newport News. . Cooke's second year as teacher there, and she is most enthusiastic over her work and its possibilities. In the ailotment from the John F. Slater $1,000,000 fund. Hampton re- . ceived about §10,000. “TEACHING TRAINING CLASS. Sunday School Institute Opens Friday Night at Broadway Church. The Training institute for Sunday : school teachers is to open on Friday eveping of this week and meetings will be held thereafter every Friday evening at the -Broadway Congrega- tional church. This institute will be under the aus- pices of the Bibie Study committee of the Church Federation and the New London County Sunday School asso- clation. The instructor will be Charles A. Boyd, who is dean of the Hartford Sunday School Teacher Training fn- instructor in the Hart- ford School of Pedagogy. The elementary grace meets from 30 to §.15 and the course includes ten lessons each of Old and New Tes- tament studies, using Prof. Boyd's textbook, Perspective Bible Studies. The advance grade meets from 8.15 to 9 p. m. and will include ten les- sons on Child Study, and ten lessons be $1.00 } on_Teaching Methods. The registration fee will | whieh will entitle the student to take either or both courses. Rainfall for December. On Monday the rainfajl amounted to 1.95 inches, which made the fall for the menth more than the average. The total -rainfail for the month of December was 6.74 inches while 3.83 inches has been the averuge for the past 40 years, Both reservoirs are re- ceiving large volumes of water because of the recent heavy rains, and et the Dresent time ¥airview is only 162 inch- es beiew full pend, The total rainfall for the entire vear was 32,13 inches. FPirst Time in 94 Years. Far the first time in 04 years thers are twa ’taens in the new year, Since 1815, eighteen hundred and nineteen, tnere has heen buf one ‘teen in the years as- haye passed by, For ihis wpear, nineteen thirteen, and the scegeding six there will be twe. During the month of December the Norwich police department had 80 ar- rests, 30 of them for intoxica- tlon, 20 for breach of peace, 5 for vagrancy, 4 for non-support, 1 for forgery, 1 for fraud and the others for scattering causes; 22 were committed, 24 paid their fines, 12 were discharged, 4 cases were nolled, 3 bound over to the superior court, 2 appealed to the common pleas court. One man was taken to the almshouse. There were 309 lodgers during the ?g.rs:b, and the total for the year was By months the lodgers were accom- modated as follows: January 332, Feb- ruary 350, March 358, April 243, May 132, June 82, July €7, August 63, Sep- tember 117, October 243, November 385, December 309. Twenty-nine doors were found unlocked. TAFTVILLE Minstrel Show. snd Supmse at Finechls Club a Big Success. The largest and most successful tur- key supper ever given by the Taft- ville Pinochle club was held in St Louis hall New. Year’s eve. A tertainment lasting from 10 o’cl til midnight, consisting of motion pic- ‘tures, illustrated songs, an hour min- strels by members of the club and vaudeville performances made things pleasant for those attending, while waiting for the fine turkey 'supper which .was served at midnight. el o'clock, the first number being mov- ing pictures furnished by William Bu- teau. A Nations Paril, in two parts, proved to be the feature picture. The drawing card of the evening's entertainment was the minstrel show which excelied ail expectations of those who witnessed it. Voecal solos inter- mingled with up-to-the-minute jokes, many of them local hits. comprised the show. The opening chorus was Spoony Moon, followed by Circus Day, also by the chorus of 14 voices. Wil- liam Slattery sang Ragtime Goblin Man, and Dixie Moon was fincly ren- dered by William T. Delaney. Other songs were Take Me to the Swanee Shore, by John Slattery; When I Dream of Old Erin, a beautiful Irish melody by John B. Benoit; I'm the Walter Hynds; The Song that ed My Heart, by James Wilson; - nd The The show w: by the entire chorus. The_ chorus inciuded William tery, William T: Delaney, John Slat- tery, john B. Denoit, Walter Hynds, James Wilson, Charles Frost, Arthur Campbell, John Seddon, Joseph Fon- taine, Frank Waters, Edward Lafleur ang_Henry Tatro. as foilows: Tambos, William Slattery Walter Hynds; Bones, Arthur Campbell and John Siattery. The mu- for the minstrels wa: rnished hite’s orchestra, William L. White Dohert. violin and arums 12 o'ciock a bountiful turkey sup- with the “fixins” was served Slat- . William T. Deian Covers for . dinine hosc present were vis- Montreal, . Plaindeld, J e _supper, the club, was a decided to the ground and in a few minutes died. The horse belonged to P. of Merchants avenue. The animal alone at the time of its death, driver having gone into a house to make a delive! The carcass re- mained on the Street un:: about 8 o’clock, when it was removed. Dance at Maennerchor. Many were in attendance at the social and dance given by the Maen- nerchor club in the club hall Tues- day evening. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, an excellent pro- sramme being farnished by the Maen- nerchor orchestra. Refreshments were served during the evening Personals and Notes. spending a few days with relatives here. The Ponemah mills resume opera- the holiday. Tke Wequonnoc school reopens this (Thursday) morning after the Christ- mas vacation. Peter Maynard of Bridgeport is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Z. Barry of South B street. Mr. Shepherfi of Providence has returneq after passing several days at his home on School street. BEdmond Roy of Pawtucket and George Roy also of Pawtucket are at their home on North B street. Fred Roy and Michaél Willimantic spent New Year's at Mr. Roy’s home on North B street. of spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Woisard, of South A sireet. George Woisard Westerly is William Chartier and Fred Chartier of Willimantic are spending a few days Only “Cascarets” If Gonstipated Gently clean your liver and constipated bowels while you sleep. Take a Cascaret tonight and thor- oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great ! by morning. You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets—or merely foreing a | passageway every few daye with salts, cathartic pills or castor ofl? This is important. Cascarets immeaiatsly cleanse and regulate tha stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from | the liver and carry off the constipated | waste matter and poison from the in- | teatines wnd bowels, | Remember, a Cascaret tonight will | ptraighten you out by morning. A 10- cent box frem your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for menths. Don't forget the children. The programme commenced at 10 | The end men were | o Those 102 | room of the i success, and those who took part in the cn nment feel amply repaid : for their services. Horse Dropped Dead. About 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon a-horse -hitched to a grocery wagon which was standing .in front of a house on Merchants avenue dropped | Dion ' was | the Armand Fontaine of Woonsocket is | tions this (Thursday) morning after | Sullivan_of | “Cold? Your One Dose Pape’s Cold Com-’ in Few Hours. You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking the very first dose. It is a positive fact that Pape’s Cold Compound ,taken every two hours, un- til three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up t.hr most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relleves the most mis- erable headache ,dullness, head and noke stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Get a 25-cent package of ‘“Pape's Cold Compound” from your druggists and take it with the knowledge that it will positively and promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe misery; without any assistance or bad after- effects and that it contains no puinine —don’t accept something else to be just as good. Tastes nice—acts gently. with Raymond Chartier of avenue. Merchants Frank Lafleur has accepted a posi- tion with a baking powder company and leaves today (Thursday) to take up his new work. He will travel through Connecticut. Hazardville.—An extraordinary egg, the product of a black Minorca hen, is on exhibition at the postoffice. It is 73-4 inches long and 6 3-4 inches in circumference and weizh four ounces. The hen is owned by Daniel Burbank. BORN. THAYER—In Central Falls, R. 1, Dec and Mrs. J."M. King. D DIED. Stonington (Pawcatuck 1912, Amos Hall Alien, aged the grand | finale, Gee Ain’t It Great to Be Home | ¥—In Nes London, Dec William M. Mason, in his GARDNER—TIn Groton, Dec Hewitt, wife of James R. morning &t 8.13. St. Patrick’s church at 8 o'clock. MANNING—In Newington, Conn.. Jan. 1. 1912, Miss Mary Abbie Manning of Lebanon, Conn., aged 50 vears. s uneral the First Congregational {” church. Lebanon, Fridav, Jan. 3, at 1 p. m. { HILLIPS—Tn Norwich, Dec. 31, 1912, Joseph N. Phillips, aged 58 years. Funcral services will h- held at Jate home 219 Wesf Main sireet, Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'elock. city, Jan Hanora John Caples, of reafter. Dec. 31, John M. #uneral from his late home Friday afterncon at 2 Burial in | Yantic cemetery | WHITMARSH_In Dec. 30, Gladys D Whitmarsh, daughter of Mr. and M Evereit 1. Whitmarsh, ared 4 years and € 1 onths. Funeral from the heme of her parents, 22 Mulberry street, Thursday after- noon, Jan. 2. at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in Poguetanuck. CHURCH & PLLEN i 15 rain Street, Funeral,.flirecmrs Embalmers. Ledv Assistant. Telephone call y E. Chires Wm RUBBERS, Rubber Boots and Arctics high and low cut, and at Prices. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street 225-3. Smith Allen Lowest COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber {A fairly complete assortment. Shin- { gles, Doors, Etc, Mouldings and House Trim included. Our supply is limited, but we have more in transit and ordered. " CHAPPELL £0. Telephones COAL free turning Kinds asd L3 ALWAYS 'N STOTK A D. LATHROP, Sher. < ~e—-cor Market ano Telephone 163-1z CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Woad €. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 439 " Hoad Suffed? 325, 1912, a daughter to Mr. and M Charles A. Thayer and granddaugh- | ter to Col. J. D. Chaffee of Willi- mantic. KING—In wic.. Jan. 1, a daughter her 46th vear. GLEASON—In. this cit~ Jan. 1, Cath- erine McCar widow of ~James Gleason’ aged T( vears. er late home, 60 School Re- | - Special for this week TRAYS, PUFF BOXES, Xmas novelties will . and all go Delow cost to reduce stock before tak- " ing inventory. Al The Plaut-Caddza Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING NO PRIN NO HIGH PRICES HONEST, PAINLESS and GUARANTEED DENTISTRY Set of Teeth as low as... Solid 22 karat Gold Crowns Bridge Work . Gold Fillings . Other Fillings Gas administered when desired. KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, 203 Main St. (over § § a. m. to 8 p. m., Sunday 10 to 1 Phone lei un Parle Francais ! John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS | | £ fry Gieaner and [Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 tur Wagon Calls Everywaer: ! Notwithstanding the Fire | we are still doing business at the old etand and the quality of our work is just the same as ever—'The Best.” Nothiug but skilled labor employed and best materlals used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Telephone. 50 West Main 8t Owing to changes in our toilet room, we have a long marble slab con- taining four bowls, also other fixtures for sale A bargain very cheap. for someone. WAUREE::AN HOUSE Parker-Davenport Co., Propristors Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting. telm- ming, upholstering and weed wers. Slacksmithing in ail its brasches. Scott & Clark Corp 567 te 515 Nerth Main SL rur Coat Bargains 9 NATURAL DOGSHIN AUTO SKIRTS at $25.00 while they last The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. WINTER MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles in Hate. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P, STANTON, 52 Shetucket Sty oo THERE 1s no advertising medlum in Eastern Conpecticut eoual to Th o “letin iar by Tesuita T 1o B i