Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1913, Page 6

{Organizations Represented at ~ he several five orzamlzations of were represented st the an- 1a] meeting of the Rhode Island State league. The pusiness ses- annual din- speeches were good and weifare of the and ‘words of appreciation the courtesies extended by the Providence Veteran Firemen's associa- Seventy-two delegates repre- 4 forty-three of the sixty-six of the state association ‘wore present. The Hope Volunteen of Hope was elected to The report of the secre- | treasurer showed the league to be | £+ Bealthy condition. The receipts: ~ were $152.42, _disburse- - ,t&.lnvmga balance of for the ensuing year were as follows: William A. Brown. John J. Mullen, Edward F. Daniel M. Frederick L. Napoleon Trombloy, vice pres- ; Frederick W. Cady, secretary- , George ohn H. Sulli- urnement committee; Georse commissioner of State Firemen's fund. in kindergarten ssction m ‘Welfare Conference, now in Providence, is specially at- frmctive to the old and young, and is ‘In charge of the Rhode Island Kinder- garten league, whose arrangements in- ¢lude lessons, stories and reports con- of ‘the fiie " work Miss Eitmbeth Baker, supervisor o ergarten _training in the Rhode Island Normal L. hasgmade a complets survey of kindergarten movement through- the state. iss Bakers report that while the kindergarten is as a valumble educational as- of Pawtucket, Newport, Providence ‘Woonsocket. and other places, it _missing from the educational e of such progressive communi- s Westerly, Bristol, East Provi- dence and Warwick. A summary nf Miss Baker's investi- gation is presented on an _exhibit Screen which emphasizes pictorially the relative merits of the education ided for the child under five by The street and by the kindergarten. The attractive and _spirited poster sketches in color illustrating this point | art were prepared by Miss Sally M. Frankenstein of Westerly. Local Laconics. Today (Friday) is Third district pourt day in Westerly. James Lord was awarded 18 prizes m'tuxkfll at the Boston poultry Miss Anna Charon of Plainfield, a | Many Westerly sports went to Ma- | cousin of tache Charon of Main Thursday night to see some|street has entered the local convent bouts. to become a Sister of Charity. ohn Charon resigned at the o T eote wareday thel Baitic cotton mill to work in a paint schooner Cleo Chilcotte was wrecked af Pleasant View. For the first time this winter there| or i on the window panes early | friends frost iy i AWFULITCHING. to trade at Charon’s store. - The_vi offered _this week are $1_and $ 3 House Dresses at 79¢c ;and Ladies BEx- A tra Heavy Jersey Underwear at'2lc— Dandruffin Worst Form, [Hair Began %o Fall Out in Handfuls. Head | cpbere of Methoaiot Church Unan- | Covered With Sores. Cured by Cuticura Soap and Qintment. 27 North Ave. Astieboro Falls; Mass.— I have been troubled for a long time with | %2 @andruft in its worst form. My scalp was | ) covered with eruptions and | my hair had begun to fall cut head 5o that 1t was coversd with sores and at times these | caused me much sufering by | their bleeding. My scalp | ¢ itched terribly neatly all the time even at night when the awfal itching and burning sensation would awaken me from sound sieep. ‘There was not a spot on my head fros fyom the awful ftching dandruff and the damaruff was so thick as to be plainly seen | i “fn my hair even when I had given it a thor- | I ough brushing. | I tried countless so-called ‘remedies’ for it without deriving the least benefit from their use. Then I decided to sead for & free trial sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Iboughta full-sized box of Cuti- cura Ofntment and more Cuticura Soap and At the end-of 2 month I had not even a tracs ©f dandruff left and never since have been ' troubled with ftsreturn. Cuticura Soap and Ointment me.” (Signed) Miss Murial JE. Gammons, Apr. 6, 1912. IS A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cutioura Ointment are often sufficient when all eise has failed. Sold by druggists and ¢ dealers eyerywhere. Sample of each malled ¢ free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” t A%~ Tender-faced men should nse Cuticura Boap Shaving Stick, 25¢. Sample free, PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING . Sanitary Plambing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom only less refreshing than the bath the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and | of the porcelain and other tubs | ‘- give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner sanitary standpolnt—and guar- the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street 8. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynies Furnecec. 55 West Main Stoest. Norwich, Conn T. F. BURNS, ating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat BERT J.COCHRANE e ALY 'N AT PROVIDENCE Frankenstein Aids in Kindergarten Exhibit—No Word shop at Norwich, find out that i in handfuls. I scratched my | 1. room of the Westerly public librafy is nearing completion. There was a_solitary weskman, a marble cutter, at work on the mew postoffice bullding’ Thursday. The sewerage subject has been very thoroughly discussed in Westerly, and it has been suggested that some one move the previous question. There had been - received in _the Westerly postoffice 374 parcels up to the end of business Tuesday, the first week of the parcels post service. The Peleg S. Barber Hose company will have its silver jubilee bazar this month, and fire companies from New London, Stoninston and elsewhere have been invited to participate. Arthur D. Swan of Westerly and Miss Augusta Gabrielson of Brooklyn, x. married Wednesday even- scopal “rectory by Rev. v villiamis. They were attended by Mrs. Simeon Kinney and Fréderick K. Crandall. Nothing has been heard of schooner Ronald, tliat sailed away Jjust four Weeks Thursday for the Islejof Pines, West Indies with theJ. Irving Maxson family. One mail steamer airived in New York from the Isle of Pines Tues- day gnd the next is due to arrive Sat- urday. - At the annual meeting of the Broad Street Christian _church these officers were clected: Willlam B. Austin, pres- ident; Willlam S. Martin, vice presi- dent; Charles H. Ledward, clerk: Or- lando R. Smith, treasurer; Frederick | Rogers and Irving Spencer, trustees Tor three years. Attorney Georgze R. McKenna is a candidate for appointment as prose- cutor of the town court of Stonington. He is well qualificd for the place and | hys some strong supporters. Mr. Me- | Kenna ran as repesentative from Ston- ingion in 1894, when the court was| created by the legislature. BALTIC. Boy Scouts Rehearse for Concert— | Company Improving _ Property— Plainfie/d Young Lady Enters Con-] vent., ing The Boy Scouts of fhe M. E. church rehearsing for a concy Mrs. Joseph H. Buteau and children, who have been visiting In Whitman the past few weeks, -have returned home The Baltic Cotton Mill Co. is hav- ing the sidewalks near the compa ore repaired and drain pipe put In alongside the road to the river. Enters Convent. of New York formerly the guest of locak B. Razonk pi ce is Holmes has zone to Plainfield, SWINDLED FOUR FRATERNAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATIONS. Cincinnatj, Jan. 9—Four frate ipmaranod n’szt‘:daum;u‘ mqo m; - frauded out carly” 1 Tast six vears, it was declared by the police _today, through men who have played on the credulity of Siayonic im. migrants. This revelation followed the arrest of Willlam Vokalek, who, the Police say, made a confession today. In. the confession, the police declare, Vok- alek named several New. York ‘men who, he said, were members of the al-. leged conspiracy.. Their names have Dbeen given government inspectors who are investigating. Vokalek declared that, co-operating with others, he enlisted as agent for, four fraternal unions—the National Slavonic soclety of - Pittsburg, the sreek- Catholic wnion of Homestead, Pa, the Pennsylvania_Catholic umion of Pittsburg and the Roman Catholic union of Homestead. Vokalek, accord- ing to his confession, after ~visiting railroad_camps where Slavs were em-. ploved, réported that he had orzanized branches, sending in false lists of names and paying the dues himself. Later he would select mames from these fajse reports and certify them as baving died. With the ald of a ficti tious priest and undertaker, he collect- ed $1,000 for each reported death. Vokalek was identified today by Postmaster G. W. Cherry and John H. B rd, a_banker of Chillicothe, as having conducted schemes in Cl cothe. TO MAIL BOOKS BY THE PARCELS POST. Steps Taken to Induce Congress to Amend the Act. hington, Jan. 9.—It is likely in the judgment of the officials of the postoffice department that books and other printed matter now handled as third class mail at eight cents a pound will be made mailable as parcels post itter. Steps, it became known to- day, already have beem taken to in- ducg congress so to amend the parcels post act as to permit printed matter to~be sent by parcels post. In line with this idea, Postmaster General Hitchcock declded today that senders of parcel post packages contain- ing merchandise might enclose printed matter descriptive of the contents without affecting their classification. His order is an amendment to existing parcel post regulations which provide that the inclusion in a package of any printed matter subjected the the third class entire rate of ng his decision the post- master generak held that the object of the parcel posi law was-to encourage the mailing of greater quantities of fourth class mail matter. It was shown to him that much of the mer- chandise sent by the parcel --st re- quired descriptive tags or labels and in his declsion he held that such printed matter came within the term “for pur- escription” used in the law. the new order will be of ad- 1ge not only to of the parcel post but also to the government is in- licated by the statement of one firm that it would increase its use of the mails from $100,000 annually to more than $1,000,000. Women Taken on-Junket. to The Bulletin.) 9.—The house ommittee on mili affairs are mak- month. They will leave 2 canal thi < {n% preparations to inspect the Pana- ; tends 1o enter the employ | iroon the 21th of this month. Colonel et +as | Tilson == as it will be about the last .+ 9f Willimantic, was | Ciance ne will have to take i Jumket Bh | 4t governmes xpense, he thinks he Sooner or later people aré going to i sto their own interest QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. | Charles | ously Request Rev. Smith’s Reappointment. arterly Conference of list Episcopal church held day evening. Rey Newland of Norwich presided. eports showed the chirch and | chool to he in an excellent ev. Charles Smith has been sre for the past four ¥ h time the church ess in every particuiar. By ote Distr Superin- end; lang was asked to have for - an- the meet- Smith He reappointed informed y would be grant- might be best for Mr rdjustment of the work o place the pastor of. this somewhere e The follow- officers and committees were ap . Samuel Adelber Missione: Drescher, Samuel Lawton i Mission and Church Extension s Ernest Collins, Wil- ton, Mrs. George Geer, John | rescher. | lucation—Mrs. H. L. Bushnell, Mrs. apelton, Miss Susie Smith Sunday School—William Vilfred Houghton, Mrs. An- Howard L. Bushnell. Aid and S. Education. Samuel Lawton, Law- Lawton, R. Bethel, Hou urch Records— uel Stafford aiting—Samuel wford imating- Parsonage Annie’ Ainsworth! Sam- George Geer, Lawton, The board of stewards. The Ladles' Ald. CPPOSES COMBINATION WITH THE REPUBLICANS. Roosevelt Disagrees With Proposal of Frank A. Munsey. New York, Jan. 9.—Theodore Roose- »day to a proposal ad- | - M sterday progressive and the re- ties together. He sald am simply speakin~ as one of the in_the ranks of, the progressive | Personally, I strongly feel that | We ghould no more enter into a combi- mation with the republican machine h the democratic machine. I clieve that all good progres- sives who may happen yet to adhere to either the republican party or the democratle party will in' the end see at the chance for honest government and for the practical nchievement of social ind industrial justice lles in the progressive party, and only in the pro- gressive party “To my mind, the whole attitude of those at present responsible for the Jeadership and management of the re- publican party shows that it would be a folly to try to combine with them.” Swiss Riflemen Not Coming. Berne, Switzerland. Jan, 9—The Swiss riflumen have decided not to go o the Unitcd States for the interna- tlonal rifle contest to be held next Sep- tember at (amp Perry, O. Commutation of the Death Sentence imposed on Arthur Lesworth for the murder May Labelle was refused yesterday by the Verment house of representaiives. Miss Labells was killed at Bssex Junction last ADril an ©omm | Bosworih wis sentenced to be hanged |- | committee. T | will accompany hvith the other members of the wives of the members will 5 :muel Horiwitz. a New York Tailor, Tned 330 for burning rats which augh in his shop. “NARROW MINDED = SET OF WOMEN.” Members, of Demeoratic League D nounced by Reti President. Washington, Jan. 3. — Questions whether President-elect’ Wilson is a free trader and a single tax advocate, and whether he, together with Senator O'Gorman of New York, had endorsed Mrs. Steven B. Ayres for the presi dency of the Woman's National Demo- cratic league, caused dissension in de- bates at the second.day's session of the convention of that organization here today. These subjects precipitat- ed a particular clash between Mrs. John S. Crosby of New York, the re- tiring . president of the organization, and Mrs. M. T. Scott, president-general of the Daughters of the Revolution. Mrs. Scott had ascended to the plat- form to make her speech nominating Mrs. Ayres when she was asked by the president to step down and speak from the floor. Mrs. Scott, after declaring she had been insulted, began her nomi- nation speech, in which she made the statement that Mrs. Ayres had been endorsed for the office by President- elect Wilson and Senator O'Gorman. The greatest show of feeling catne when. the election for president had been completed and the announcement made that Mrs. Ayres had been elected, At this point Mrs. Crosby from the chair said: “I am very glad, ladle- that you have elected a new president. Regard- ing the statement referring to Mr. Wilson, T wish to say that both Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are friends of mi and T know he would not interfere in an election of this organization. I pro- pose that he shall hear how his name has been brought into this affair. T have lost the election because of the question of whether 1 am a free trader and single taxer or no* and, since this is the case, I do not care to preside over such a narrow minded Set of women.” IMPORTERS OF EARTHENWARE ASK FOR LOWER TARIFF. Protest Against the Exi Exorbitant. ‘Washington, Jan. 9.—T would like to see a competitive tariff all along the line,” announced Chairman Underwood of the ways and means committee at the final hearing on the earth, earth- enware and glassware schedule today. Mr. Underwood had been hearing arguments aimed at_securing a lower- ing of the tariff of 55 and 60 per cent. to 30 and 35 -er cent. ad valorem on| china, earthenware, porcelain, stone and crockery ware, including clock cases, statues, steins, lamps and a host of similar articles taxed at the higher rate in sections 94 and 95 of schedule “B” of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. “It looks to me,” ~Mr. Underwood continued, “as if schedules 93 and 94 ng Rate as ~ OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ~ OPPORTUNITIES —in Serge, Diagonal and Cor- $12.50, $15, $18 Values COATS ™ Smart Chinchilla, Astrakhan, Boucle and Mixture Coats, in the season’s best styles $15, $18, $20 Values SUITS High Class Tailored Suits, in Fine Broadcloths, Mixtures, Diagonals, Corduroys and Vel- vet $25, $30, $35 Values $18.50 WAISTS Variety of Linen Lingerie and Silk Waists in Tailored and dressy styles $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Values FURS and ; FUR COATS $ 1.65 Closing out the remainder of our stock at greatly reduced prices. High Grade Furs, never so low. Wonderfui values The Manhattan 121-125 Main St. “Where Shopping is a Pleasure” Don’t You Know That I can sult your requirements in every way in connection with any con- wacting work or bullding which you _may contemplate having done? 2 IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT- of 1t the only way I can convince you is to see me and talk it over. My stl- mates gre very end my work 1s guaranteed. “C. M. WILLIANS, : Telephone 470 216 Main Street MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist ADVANCE SPRING STYLES Miss Adles has the newest hair styles from New York and Paris. - Do not wait for others to lead! Come and get the very latest idea in coiffures. Everything for the Hair. 306 Main St, mert to Chelsen Bank. Telephone €52-4. ‘Pies, Cakeand Bread that canzor be excoiled. Plone your order. Frompt service ) sparagraphs we have to deal with. That is my judgment, subject to reservation, if any information is brought out thai zht develop to the contrary.” radicaily i This_view from the presentation of the importers’ S. Pitcairn of New York case by city bitance of the are more competitive than most of the 1 of the was whose protest agains resent tariff” and por- etails of the bus divergent ware an colloquies with Repr In the woolen Iu-n ¥ Great Britain has m: xor- | nearly five times as much progress Germany ness of | France. In two, You Insist on Eggs Good Inside and Outside When you buy eggs, you're mighty careful to try to get eggs that are good, both inside and out. When you buy oranges and grapefruit, why not do the same? .. You know that some oranges and grapefruit are _p{thy, dry, and sour, and others are full of sweet, delicious juice. You simply can’t tell these apart by the looks. You have been deceived so many times in buying citrus fruitthat you think getting good fruit is a matter of luck. It isn’t. It’s a matter of information—knowing what’s what, and insisting on having it when you buy. Only Ripe Fruit These Boxes Ask Your Grocer and Prove It. In the winter, he: SRt cal it " i 1t’?) and e T) T £h Tha ideal way b uoo Slttis way contain as much juice as thes other Frove it yourself. Then you'll knew. The tost s worth while, Get More for Your Money - This Brand Points the Way ~ CITRUS FRUITS - Handied by SOMERS BROS.,, Franklin Square This Brand Marks | the Juicy Fruit Oranges Are Like Eggs—They Look Alike Outside But Ifs the Imside That Counts With the User How You May Always Get Good Florida Fruit When you buy oranges and grapefruit from boxes bearing (in red) the brand of the Florida Citrus Exchange, you remove the chance of getting bad fruit. tion of progressive fruit-growers, who ripen their crops on the trees and who pick them only when they are sweet and full of juice. ‘The association is maintained for mutual benefit, not for profit, and the reputation established for its brand is jts greatest asset. ‘Therefore, yow may be assured that the Exchange will always pack only the best of the best Florida fruit in the boxes bearing its You are safe when you buy in these boxes. guarantee of quality. and Health . The juice of oran; ol 2 d the a For without it will taste of rich, sweet orange Jurl that petits. A breaicfust that after an appetiz- ce. - is Is to drink the juice. pulp a there only to hold the juice. Cut the fruit in o Suecee Into a pitcher and serve from glasse. Florida Citrus Exchange oranges (treo- A Great | ripened) oranges of the same sige. Your grocer has Florida Citrus Exchange oranges and grapefrait, or can get them for you. this fruit, to be delivered throughout the season. The : £ have a constant supply of juicy oranges and grapefruit ripened on the tree, send Drink the Juice for A Saving Doem%m: foods overheat the blood and make the ol cools the hmrmfiu" Buy by the Box and Cut Your Fruit Bill in Two bithe e s e E f, ly until th e 7 4 by even the saallest faraily, and with & box you, are aure of a constant supply of delicious, healthful food of finest quality. Bought in this '.l' the last in used, are the cheapest winter fruit—and the most satisfactory, But be sure to o name—Florida Citrus Exchange—and see that fl 5:: the h;:r';nd. han ity 2 ool 1 ‘mare than fifty ways to prepars deliclous Florida . (n‘dn for the table u;{‘m )El:n pt of 4 cents jn stamps, by Florida Cltrus Exchange, New England Office, 514 Bldg., Bowon, Mass, “Just Oranges” Isn’t Enough fo Tell Your Grocer; Tell Him You Want “Florida Citrus Exchange Oranges” can _for you. The leading dealers in the city have ordered re arc many varictics of Florida citrus fruits, ripening at different times, so you can bearing to you a winter share in the balmy joys of The Exchange is an organiza- Buy Them Once and You Will Buy by the Box—the Cheaper Way lorida. Florida Citrus Exchange Pruits ith @ box you & oranges and grapefrult 4 and fifteen times as much bringing in English and other earthen- other products led to sharp ntative Payne of New York and Longworth of Ohio. trade during the last de as as LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Xake elevator Shetuciset street or- “Fromm THE 119TH ANNUAL MEETING of the Mutual Assurance Compsmy of the City of Norwich will be held at | fhe Norwich Savings Society, Monday Jan, 13th, 1913, at 10 a. m. NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS. | Policles will be renewed at the Nor- wich Savings Society on presentation. C. R. BUTTS, Treasurer. decaTdaw Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, * Mechanical repairs. painting, trim ming. upholstering and wood work Siacksmithing in ail its branches. Scott & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WALL PAPERS | A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also art glass imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the time. | P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work is juat the same as ever—“The Best” Nothiug but skilled labor employea and best materials used in our work, STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Telephene. 50 West Main St THE PALAGE GAFE STEP IN AND SEk US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon rge of Dr. 8. L. Ge duriog kLis last fllness. ¥cGrory Building. Norwich, Conn AMERICAN HOUSE, o e travoling Men, etc.. Livery connecto. | Shetucket Street: | | | | | THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK. Norwich, Conn., Dec, 23, 1 The annual meeting of the Stock- | holders of this Bank, for the election { of Directors and the transaction of | Such other business as may legally | come before them. is hereby callea to | be held at their Banking House on Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1913, at 11 o'clock CHARLEE W. GALE. Cashler. jam | dec23d | The Vaughn Foundry Co. | Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St, MILL, CASTINGS (Advice to Mothers FRAVELERS' DIREGTOW ¥, New London R (NORWIC‘H! Line e NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowell Clioose this foute pext time you o to Now York. ‘You'll have & dsii voyags on Long lsiand suDerd view of The wondersul sky &0d" water front of AManhattan ‘sland Steamer leaves New London ai Li m., excopt Sundays, due New ¥ork, Ploc 10, Bast River, at 6.5, and Pior so North River. 7 o'clock next morning Meal Borvice & la Caries Siaterniime NORWICH $1 ;§2 —— 70— New England Steamship Co. NEW YORK New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freignt and passenger serice direct to New York. From, Norwich Tuesdays, Thucs- 8ags, Sundays, at 6,16 p. m. ew York, Pler 23, Kast River, fi foot "Roosevslt Strest. Mondays: Wednesdays, Fridays. st § p. m. Frelght Tecelved until § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. WE Hgg, | TH STREET & ONIVERSITY PLACE ©ne Blook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY 'St i nee. MODERN AHSGLUTELY FIREFROGE 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) %&a'.m n -0 Now Tork Sene for fe RANK C. CLARK’S centh Annual Cruiss To Fiie oRien Duration February 15 to April 2 Seventy-ons Glorious Days of Cruis NEW CUNARDER “LACONIA,” 18,200 Tons. Cowt §400 up. 1 [ Hétels, Drives. eto. VISITING Spain.'Algiers, Malta, Athens tinopie, 19 days in = Pales Baypt, Rome, Riviera, ste. FRANK C. CLARK, Times Bldg., New York. REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorless gas heaters turn to comfort, diffusing & _radiance throughout the room like the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset. For & cos chat light the Reznor, other lights w not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and tha dirt eliminated. One of the little lows will guarantes a comfortabig bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and_$3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the wor with ease and greatest knc wn_econ my. Manufactured to sel Our price only $2.25_each, with tubing. Crane's-famous ag tubing, the “best by test, v oot. The incomparable Ruud instan taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't. | 321 Main Street, Alice Buildis 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavar | Boer, ‘tiass Pale und Burton, Muel | BeSion_Ale, Guinness Dublin Stous &% ¢, ‘imported Ginger Ale, | i . B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nouris ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheus Sch!its and Pal A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13. Have you had baby’'s phOLOETAp taken ¢ Its a3 art 1o take baby's photos grapb s it should be taken. To catch s rogiish little smile, his pretty littia dimple_Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to coms. We have had years experlence in_photographing children. They always ook thelr best when ke them. No troublesome DOsing. Snap them In & s LAIGHTOU, The Photographe: Opposite Norwich Savings S a Specialty. Orders Receive Prompt Attention WINTER MILLINERY A fine assoriment of latest st¥ies In Hats. Come in and see them. MKS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetuciset St WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO, Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Builifag Anmex, Room A. Telephona 525 ootiva xelles 12 o aavertising mediim i Eastern Connecticut equal to 7' letin for business results Z THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Rutherford . Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN WHEN you want 1o pu ness before the public, there i dlum better than. throlgh the adve ing columns of The Bulletin.