Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. 2SSISTANT WHEW mEOUESTED Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old etanc and the quality of our work s Just the same as ever—"The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Telephone. MISS M. C. ADLE Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist Easter Comes Early So it ie none too soon to begin to get r in training for Spring millin- ery. This is the time, too, to have the scalp treated and toned up, that the the ha hair may be healthy and abundant. Everything for scalp, face and hair. 206 Main St. mext to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4 80 West Main St F. C. GEER, 7o\ Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Deniist Suapnon Buildlaz Ammex. Room A. Telephone 5@ DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In cnarge of Dr. & T Geer's i1« duriog kis las; ilmesa. McGrory Building. Norwich. Conn CORNS Electric Light Treatment for Rheu- matism. JAMES DAWSON, Tel. 524. Room 26, Central Building Lady in attendance. “THE FINEST TRAIN IN THE WORLD” Merchants Limited Train Soor. to Be All Steel—That Puliman Contract. within a week or ten days the New en and Hariford people are expecting delivery from the Puil- eel train of six York, New Ha: man Co. of the all cars for the Merchants Limited ordered by the road a year ago and promised for delivery last October. When the order for this steel train was given, no limitations as to cost were imposed, the simple directions being: “Mzke it the finest train in_the world.” We understand, says the Boa- ton News Bureau, that the urder was accepted on the basis of a charge to the New Haven of cost plus 10 per cent, but of course under the. new iman agreement, this train remains of the Pullman Co. and will be operated by it. The New Ha- ven therefore will not be called upon | to_pay for im Steel sleeping cars are arriving grad. At the present time the 1 cik De Luxe carries two steel cars, and as fast as thev can be secured from the Pullman Co. steel car equip- ment for the limited trains will sup- plant the cars now in use, notwitn- standing many travelers have declared them equai to the best on any raiiroad in e United States. There is some difference of opinioh as to just what the new Puliman con- tract ‘will cost the New Haven rail- road in dollars and cents as compared with the former svstem of operating its own parlor and sleeping cars. One bigh official says there will be a loss: others say a profit or an even break | wrguing the saving to the road of the former expense of cleaning and ighting, together with the sav: damage and repair costs, wiil fully compensate for any loss in operating revenu GLIMPSES OF EGYPT. Rev. L. M. Flocken of Willimantic En- tertained Methodist ~Men With Stereopticon Talk. limpses of Egypt was the topic of the interesting stereopticon lecture glven by Rev. Louis M. Flocken of Willimantic before ~ large audience under the auspices of the Methodist Brotherhood Trinity M. E. church Monday Flocken told of experiences in Egypr any of the slides were from raphs taken by himself. The Nile valley, the pyramids, the an- cient mosques and ruins and the-city of Cairo all provided intensely inter- esting scenes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrows of Poquonoc Bridze celebrated the 25th annt day. A turkey supper was served to relatives and friends. Have You Tried This? Simple Prescription Said to Work Wonders for Rheumatism This has been well known to the best doctors for years as tne quickest 2nd most reliabla cure obiainable for rheumatism and backache. It has been ublished here for several winfers and undreds of the worst cases cured by it in a short time. “From your drug- gist get ons ounce of Toris compound (in original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla com- pound. Take these two ingredients home and put them into & half pint of good whis Spake the bottle and 1f your ‘drueeist does not is Compound in stock he will it in a few hours from his whol e house. Don’t be influenced to ta Insist on having the genuine Toris impound th the original, one-ounce, | ow package. Published by | % the Gisba Pharmaceutical Laboratories Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bullding ‘Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telsphone 842-3 a member of Court City whom he lived, and two nephews, John | A. Cunningham of this city and Dr. William F. Cunningham of New York | city. . i wide circle of warm friends who deep- Iy mourn his loss and who extend tneir heertfeit sympathy to his mourning relatives noticed in the vard of the residence of Mrs. Henry street Monday ening. ~Rev. Mr. | ersary of their marriage Sun- | | The Bulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1913, The Bulletin should ve delivered everywhere in the city before & a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer & favor by re- THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Rain Tuesday, colder by night; Wednesday fair, colder; brisk to high southwest to northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be cloudy,with moderate temperature, fresh easterly to southerly winds and raln, probably turning to snow. Wednesday will be partly cloudy and much colder; follow- ed by clearing. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the chanscs in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. G el m .31 3038 12 i 2ol 1 43 3034 & oL 43 3022 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Increasing S armer enther: Fair: clouay in Sun, Moon and Tide g S ot ool paat e B rs after high water it is low h is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS Congregational Sunday School Holds Its Annual Meeting—Membership of 236—Nine Years Perfect in Attend- ance. The annual election of officers of the Greeneville Congregational Sunday school took place’ after the regular session of the school on Sunday. The following officers were elected for the vear: Superintendent, Oscar arpenter; first assistant superin- tendent, Paul ‘H. Zahn: second assis ant superintendent, Marian R. Perkin: secretary and treasurer, Arcaibald MacDougall; librarian, Kirk Ricketts; executive committee, John McWilliams, Charles E. Grover, Peter Murray. Hugh Blackledge, Mrs. T. A. Perkins, Miss Martha J. Ringland, Miss Alice M, Brown. The reports of the superintendent secretary and treasurer for the past year were read and showed the school %o be In excellent condition financial and numerically. At present the school has a membership, including the home department, of 236, and a corps of 30 teachers; 25 scholars attended every session of the school during the past year, and Miss Florence Tilly holds the record for perfect attendance, ich is nine consecutive vears. OBITUARY. Michael J. Cunningham. About 10.45 o'clock Monda: Michael J. Cunningham died evening his late home at No. 11§ North Main street. About 18 months ago he figured in an accident and had never fully recovered from its effects. He had been troubled with, stomach ailments for the past few months, which were one of the causes of his death. He was the son of William Cunning- ham and Hannah Carver and was born in this city. All his life had been passed here and for a number of years | he had been in business as an express- | man. Mr. Cunningham was a member of St. Mary's parish and belonged to the Holy Name society. He was also of Norwich, F. of A. Mr. Cunningham is survived by one ter, Miss Annie Cunningham, with He was one of the best known ex- | pressmen in the city and had a very Dandelions in Bloom. everal dandelions in full bloom were Andrews of Prospect Personal: John Exley of Boswell avenue spent the week end in South Windham. Alfred Beauregard of North Main street is the guest of friends in Salem, Mass. Miss Mabel Schunmacher of Dan- bury spent Sunday with friends on Central avenue. E. J. Sullivan of North Main street was a visitor in New London and Stoningtor. Saturday and Sunday HAS WON 14 STRAIGHT WITHOUT DEFEAT. W. A. Sullivan in the Lead in Sodality Handicap Pool Tourney. In the handicap pool tournament progress at the Sodality rooms W. A Sullivan is in the lead with an unbrok en score of 14 games won. The follow NOODLES FAGAN: KING OF TRE NEWSBOYS ARRIVES “Noodles” Fagan as Guest of The Bulletin—Famous Charact- er Will Keep Things Humming For a Week at The Bul- letin Building, The Auditorium and on the Street. THE BULLETIN invites you world with York newsboy orator ternoon, Jan. Thursday af- 4.15, at the Au- programme. n ticket admits one free. Cut it out! the world's greatest newsboy, is in Norwich, the guest of The Norwich Bulletin, just as he has been the guest of the leading news- papers all over the country. Politeness, the three prime requisites cessful newsboy. Fagan, who 1s appearing at the Audi- torfum this week in a clean cut vaude- To this advice he adds the “Don’t miss one school ses- arink, don’t hands clean, Noodles Fagan and hustle are of the suc- sion, don’t keep your your character follows that advice he won't go Wrong. Noodles says the right time to make a man is when he is a boy. has a profound respect for who rose from York to a successful young man. Has Met Kings and Presidents. He has met the rovaities of Europe, including Alphonso of Spain and the late King Edward of England. was granted o | 18th with President the Bowery conference Jan agan, T am glad to know you. poor children will club, an organization unique and far- reaching among newsboys. Noodles believes that a boy can sells papers as well with a clean face as with a dirty one, and he is a great advocate of soap and water. On Wednesday night every newshay in the eity will be the guest of The | Bulletin at the Auditorium when Noo- dles will_appear. On_Friday night there will be a newsboys' carnival at the theater, to which all the newsboys are invited. Noodles will meet the boys at the oMce of The Bulletin and march to the theater, where the big time is in store. - Not Fed With Silver Spoon. Born in New York, with the tuition which is to be got on the streets of that city as his education, Noodles Fagan stands out today as a mighty living example to which any young man of pluck can attain He was not fed with a silver spoon, and he was not sent to institutions of culture and refinement. He has not however, stood still. He might be re: garded as a rolling stone which gath- ers no moss: but vet, like a rolling stone in his rough bumps against the hard corners of the world, Fagan has gained a considerable amount of polish. Judge Lindsey's Letter. Judge Lindsey was so mch pleased with the famous newsboy’s address in, Danver that he mailed him the follow- ing letter: Judge's Chamber, Juvenile Court. Ben Lindsey, Judge. Denver. Col.,, June 4, 1912. Noodles Fagan, City My Dear Noodles, 1 want to tell you how much I ap- preciate your work for our boys and girls in Denver, and indeed in the en- tire nation. I have fust listened with * children's hospitals, Johnson of Cal Noodles established big newsboys' association of the country from the homeless New York street urchin to the richest newsboy of today. Now devoting his time to the uplift and instruction of his_fellow s just part of the record of this wonderful little New Yorker. “NOODLES” FAGAN AND HIS WONDERFUL RECORD Speaks to 3,000,000 children each year. Has addre: at least a dozen times Has sold nearly a million dollars’ worth of mewspapers for benefit tuberculosis hospitals and charitable institu- high school and college in America of suffragettes in the western states. Gov- fornia and Judge Ben Linds: that Mr. Fagan's telks were the big factor of the success of the wom- an’'s movement in California and Colorado. Taft entertains Noodles at a dinner at the White House presidents have for the vast decade. 0 newsboy 1y of Denver say * bands and is president of all the not be soon effaced. 1 want to thank you for your o A. Suilivan . Counihan . R Tarrant . M. Sullivan Tom Driscoll W. Slatters J.°A. Desmond Joseph Sheridan W. B. Hynds ... W. Carberry .. J. 3. Sullivan . Joseph Bolyan | Wm. O'Brien . take a_tablespoonful before each meal ! ypo- O PR oo Charles Riordan Fred Healey James Curran APPCINTED SUCCESSOR TO SUPERVISOR LEAHY. | clubs amons the newsboys. He was 23 some patent medicine instead of this. plial at Allentown, Pa. has been employed at the local hospital for ihe past five years, und previous | meeting, and the resignation of Vice 1o his promotion was in charge of the | President Noah Luca; has | cepted & position in New Britain, was now been appointed to this position. | accepted. Various games were played Mr. Dasgett has been engaged In hos- | and the occasion was much enjoyed by pital work for the past 17 years, and | all who attended ism general favorite at the hospltal. Joseph Carpenter, night engineer at the hospital, has been confined to his|lar meeting Monday evening in Car- home for several days past by an at- | penters’ hall and the proposed work- tack of the gTip, iscussed. sick ward. William ing is the standing: Won. Lost. [ET TP B S 4 0 im0 4 20 B e ST 09 S 1198 N 33 3 John C. Daggett Promoted at Norwich State Hospital. John C. Daggett has been appointed supervisor at state hospital, succeeding Willlam the Norwich 7. | session Monday evening in the Sunday Leahy, who has accepted a position as | school rooms of the Second Congrega- gupervisor at the Allentown state hoe-| tional church with a large number Mr. Daggett| present. There was a short business Connors Noodlés Fagan has established 30 newsboys' bands and 15 newsboys® homes and associations. All of this work Noodles has done absolutely without aid. »r the special entertainment of the en of Norwich and the rest of nterested public, The Norwich Bulletin has arranged to have Noodles give an entertainment and address on Thursday afternoon of this week at 415 o'clock at the Auditorium on_the subject Travels of the World. _Free tickets can be obtained at The Bulle- tin office or coupon in the paper here- with may be used as an admission ticket. The lecture will be illustrated by moving pictures and Noodles will give in his characteristic manner some of | his experiences in foreign lands. Loves the Newsboys. Tt is not strange that Noodles loves the newsboys and seeks to warn them against the evils that encompass them. He has organized more than 100 news- boys’ benevolent associations. Noodles belleves in_strong muscles and has been the organizer of many training the originator of the Speak Kindly the greatest interest to vour talk to the children at the high school, the Jjuvenlle court and the industrial school | and to our newsboys. All these things considered, you make the very best talk to our voung pecple 1 have heard. You not only know how to instruct them, but your talks are jusi as strong from thc standpoint of the morals vou indicate as they are from the delight and pleas- ure you give the voung people. 1 wish you “could talk to every school. in America. 1 am especially pleased with your work in vaudevilie. Thousands of our boys and girls and young people at tend these entertainments, and it is certainly refreshing to sec how st cessfully you can entertain an audi ence and at the same time give it a moral uplift through the pathetic, hu- man and interesting little stories you work in that have a profound impres- sion for good, espegiaily upon children. As the honorary' president of the Newsboys' association of Denver, on their behalf and in behalf of the chil- dren in our court and our officers for your excellent work in Denver, may God. bless you in this work. Yours sincerely, BEN B. LINDSEY. Vice President Resigned. The All Around club held a social Who has ac- The Carpenters’ union held its regu- men's compensation act was-d! Filed Bankruptcy Petition. Peterson & Nichols, incorporated, confectioners in New London, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States court at Hartford Sgturday The schedules show that the COrpora- tion has llabilities of $5,391.24, and of this amount $3,108.24 is unsecured; $1,- 025 15 due for wages and $1,260 repre- sonts five notes outstanding agalust the corporation. The assets are listed at $3,464.21, and $1,260 of the amount represents a value placed on stock in trade; $1,500 o value placed on store fixtures; 3868.28 debts due on open uc- count; $5.98 cash on hand, and $40 an unliquidated claim. Birthday Party in Honor of Henry Fontaine—Auto. Party. from Hart- ford. Sunday event ng a number of friends gathered at the home of Henry Fon- | taine, No. 22 Iront street, to observe his birthday anniversary. Among those Present were iwo auto parties from Hartford who arrived about 8 o'clock in the ‘ternoop. The Hariford guests Were J. W. Kelly, Miss Annle McCue, Mrs. and Miss Corrigan, David Kehr, John Clunan, Adrian Tyler, W. C. Casey, C. J. Drury, Miss Klizabeth Tyler, F. C. Shuster, Daniel Murphy and Frank Murphy of Owensboro, Ky Who 18 vi.iting his brother in Hart- ford, and the Taftville guests were N. J. Fournier, Joseph Benoit, Prof. Frank White, Victor Fontaine, L. C. Davig non, John McSheffrey and Peter May. nard.’ Vocal and instrumental selec- tions formed a feature of the day. A duet was rendered by Miss Elizabeth Tyler and Miss McCue, who were ac- companied on the piano by Miss Cor- rigan. Mrs. Corrigan, accompanied by Miss Corrigan, sang a new song_hit, When I Was Twenty-two, and Prof. Frank White favored the company with @ mandolin solo. A quartette composed of C. J. Shanahan, W. L. Casey, C. J. Drury, John Engiish and Fred Shuster entertained with a num- ber of somgs. Frank White, accom- panied by Miss Blanche Fontaine, ren- dered I'se Coming, and several selec- tions were rendered by a quartetie composed of N. J. Fournier, Joseph Benoit, John McSheffrey and Peter Maynard, with Miss Blanche Fontaine as pianist. David Kehr interested all With an account of his experlences while he was connected with the 101 Ranch. Wild West show, anad L. C. Davignon rendered a comic French song. Mr. Shanahan, in_behalf of those present, presented Mr. Fontalne a Dbeautiful solid gold watch, a gift which will be highly prized by him. Mr. Fontaine thanked his many friends for their handsome gift and for their kind- ness and thoughtfulness. A bountiful supper, with Mr. Kelly as toastmaster, followed, consisting of sandwiches, olives, rolls, bread, ple, cake, coffee, ice cream and punch. The guests all wished Mr. Fontaine success in the new position |which he recently ac- cepted with ¢ne of the largest and best known Balking powder concerns in the country. The auto parties start- ed for Hartford about § o'clock in the evening. Mr. Fontaine will take up his new work within a very short time. Meeting of Girls’ Club. The Girls’ club of the Taftville Con- gregational church held their regular meeting Monday night with 39 pres- ent. The meeting was called to order | the president, Miss May Graham, at 7.30 o'clock and a number of business matters were discussed. Following the | business of .the meeting a social hour was passed during which games were played and refreshments were served. The committee in charge of the eve- ning was as follow Miss_ Lilllan Aberg. chairman; Miss Ida Haywood and Miss Annie Henfler. Adjournment was taken after.an interesting and en- thusiastic session. White Won at Pool. A pool tournament between Frank White and John Candlish, held in the Lincoln club rooms, excited much in- terest on the part of those who wit- nessed the contest. The tournament resulted in a victory for Mr. White the small margin of three points, the score being 100 to 9 Personals. M. A. Hovt of Lisbon spent Sunday in New London. Mrs. Marearet Griffin of Willimantic is the guest of Mrs. Grimshaw Herd of North Slater avenue. Eusebe Fournier has returned to North Pownal, Vt, after visiting his father on Hunter's avenue. W. B. Wilcox new road from Baitic to Occum, hav- ing begun work on the Baltic end. N. P. Bissonette has returned to Worcester after making a_short stay with his brother on South C street. Joseph Lambert and John Noian walked to Willimantic Sunday, where they spent the aflernoon, returning by trolley. = Fred Chartier and William Chartier of Willimantic were the guests of Raymond Chartier of Merchants' ave- nue Sunday. Peter Fournier, who has been ill at his home on Hunter’s avenue, has so far recovered as to be able t0 sit up for a short time each day. Miss _Anna Fournier has returned from Worcester, where she was the of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Girard. Girard accompanied her to her Plitographers in Conferenc Plotographers I. W. Stiles of West- erly, George F. Tingley of Mystic and Perry Kenyon of New London met Monday afternoon “at the studlo of Don Houghton for the purpose of plan- ning for an organization of photogra- phers of this section. There was no definite action taken and the occasion resolved itself into a pleasant social time. RIVGHORM ORCAEEK AND BEHND EAR Running Into Scalp. Hot and ltch- | ing. Scales Formed. Had toCut Hair, Cuticura Soap and Oint= ment Cured in Two Weeks. Somerville; N. J. — * My daughter’s ring- appeared on her cheek and another just be- hind the ear, running were hot and itching. Scales formed and caused sometimes drew tbe blood. I tried then ————, and — salve, but it kept growing. I had to cut the hair from the ringworm that raa in the | - scalp. It must have been of two weeks' standing as it had grown toa good size, when 1 got my busband to get me a samplo of | Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I washed it with hot water and Cuticura Soap then applied the Cuticura Ointment. The first application benefited her. When my samplo ‘was used I saw it was not o large and angry. 80 I bought a box of Cuticura Ointment, and a cake of Cuticurs Soap and applied them three times a day. The constant use for four or five daya checked its growth and 1n two weeks more she was entirely cured. Ciiticura Soap and Olntment also eured my | son i two weeks of a case of ragworm.” (Sign rs. A. E. Neville, Dec. 19, 1911 Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are #0ld throughout the world. A single set is often sufficient. Liberal sample of each ‘mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address ‘post-card **Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” A Tender-faced men should use Cuticure Boap Shaving Stick, 25¢, Sample free. started on_the worm was quite obstinate. First a red spot | into her scalp about the | size of & dime. They | ber to soratch, which | made it infamed and | Universalist Pastor and Choir at Shel- tering Arms—Rev. Henry Strong Huntington Attends Church of His Boyhood. Réy. J. F. Cobb and_ the cholr of the Church of the Good Shepherd were at the Sheltering Arms Sunday after- noon. The pastor took for the sub- | ject of the address, The Joy of, the | Gospel. The world has heard Christ because He brought a message of hope, jov and comsolation, he said. = Christ has power to help In the daily life. The gospel is one of cheer and help for it gives strensth, joy and a sense of reliance upon God. When Christ ! closeq His earthly mission He gaid: “These things I have spoken unto you that your joy may be full” In the gospel is a wealth of riches, may | they come to you In all their glory and bless you With God’s blessing. | | 1 beauty of Whitfier's wording vied with Waited for the Lord. Other members | of the choir were Miss May Free- man, Mrs. Cora Beebe, Charies Par- sons’ and Byron Mathieu. Henry Strong - Huntington in Town. Rev. Hen Strong Huntington of Milton, Mass, who Is visiting rela- tives here, attended on Sunday the first Congregational church which was the church of his boyhood and of which he wrote in the current number of The Congregational: My Christian mother passed from earth when I was oniy three years old. But my father loved the church Rev. and never failed to take me with him | to lts morning service. 1 remember how I enjoved walking with him to the sacred place and eitting by him in the pew. He always took brief notes of the sermons and often spoke to me about this or that thing which inter- ested him. Doubtless much of the preaching went over my head, but I have a remembrance which I could il spare of the kind and fatherly spirit of the pastors. And above all, my father, mot by many words, but by his whole spirit, made me realize that 1 was there as his companion and that we were sharing a great, noble thing together. Not for the world would I lose this memory. The times when I was weary of the long service (and of course there were such) are nothing at all compared with the joy of having the memory of my affection- ate, thoughtful father and the kindly pastor and the building consecrated to the highest uses—all joined together to_strengthen every right purpose. Rev. Mr. Huntington at the Hunt- ington family reunion last September delivered the historical address on Five Huntington Congressmen. Capt. Wilbur at M. E. Church. At the Sunday evening meeting of the First Methodist church a large number attended. Capt. Wilbur gave an address based on theke words. “Not one that salth unto Me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the Kingdom of Hea- ven, but he that doeth the will of My Father which is in Heaven." The rally class meeting of the month will be held this (Tuesday) evening in the vestry. General New: Henry Robinson has been il for the past week at his home on Tanner street. Mrs. Milo Gardner and daughter, of BORN. SULLIVAN—In Norwich Town. Jan. 19, 1913, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Bartholo- mew Sullivan of 100 West Town street. PARKS_In TLawrence, Mass. a son Carl Sheldon, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks of Lawrence. formerly of ank. DIED, GO00S—In New London, Jan. 19, 1913. Annie R., wife of Charles Goos, aged 50 years. STODDARD—In_ New London. Jan. 19, 1913, Henry Haven Stoddard, aged 58 years. NOYES—In New London, Jan. 18, 1913, Sarah A.. wife of Erastus H. Noves, in her 75th year. BARBER—In Lisbon, Jan. 19, 1913, Janctte Browning. wife of R. R Barber, aged 66 years. Funeral service at her late residence Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 52_ 1813, at 1.30 o'clock. Interment in Yantic cemetery, Norwich GREENHELGH—In Taftville, Jan. 20, Willilam _Greenhelgh, aged 65 years, 10 months. CUNNINGHAM—In this city, Jan. 20, Michael J. Cunningham of 118 North Main street. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and nelghbors for their many expressions of kindness and sympathy during the iliness and death of our dear mother, and also for the beautiful flowers. These kindly acts will never be for- gotten. LAURA BRODEUR. MRS. EVA LAGROS, EDWARD BRODEUR. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-3. Hercy E. Churca. Wm. Smith Allen. RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS Just the thing for this weather. We have the best makes and at LOWEST PRICES. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street WALL’ PAPERS A full line of the above with now including those additions coming along, 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 P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. Fies, Cake and Bread that cannur de excoiled Picne your order. Tromp: sesvics LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sice) Parisian Sage Is Your Friend.; risian Sage. ing and delightful hair dressing in the { world is Parisan Sage. If you do not The musical part of the service was ' use it you are daily missing a glorious | one of great enjovment for all present. | treat. It is the best hair itonic for In the anthem, The Sllent Sea, the |men, women and children. It is sold at drug and toilet goods counters for the melody brought out by the quar- |only 50 cents a large bottie. Ask for tet, "Mins, Mary Rogers gave ihe 8o- | parisian Sage. The il with ihe | prano solo in the second anthem, I | Auburn hair is on every carton and bottl end stops hair from falling weeks. It stops hours. puts life, luster and beauty into taded and ill-looking hair. Occum, were g Adelbert E. Geer at her home on the Scotland road. terson, N. I, days b ley, of Peck him for a visit at his home. its first meeting in the chapel at 6.45 o'clock Thursday evening immedi preceding th { A Shoe of Perfect Fit Dandruff or Falling Hair Use It and All Hair and Scalp Troubles Will Go. No poisonous sugar of lead in Pa- The cleanest, daintiest, most refresh- | Parisian Sage drives out all dandruff | in two scalp in 12 itching It is a hair nourisher and promptly duli, The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it. ests Monday of Mrs John W. Buckley has left for Pa- fter passing several e, hig sister, Miss Mary Buck- Corner, accompanying The teachers' training class of the First Congregational church,is to hold | regular midweek Don’t Mistake the Cause Many Norwich People Have Kidney | Trouble and Do Not Know It. Do vou have backache? Are you tired and worn out? Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? * Are the kidney secretions irregular? Highly colored; contain sediment? Likely your kidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys give warnings of dis- tress. Heed the warning; don't dela Use a tested kidney remedy. John Connell, 32 Forest Street, Nor wich, Conn., says: “I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly as they have never failed to give me relief whenever I have used them. I strain- ed my back and my kidneys became affected. Nothing helped me until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They act- I have had no ed like a charm a kidney trouble since.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Sta Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. Tops, Marbles, Ball, Hockey Sticks, Masks, Playing Cards, Games, Favors, Pen- nants, Decorations, Etc., MRS. EDWIN FAY’S The Acme Cushion Sole Shoe for Ladies A Shoe of Easy Price A Shoe of Sound Merit M. J.° CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave. Royal Gold Stamps 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public tliie fnest standara brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bobhemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Dass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Eill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nonrish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitx and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Lelivered to any part of the ecity. Ovdor Now. H. JACKEL & co, Tel. 136-5. the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wiii recetve prompt attention. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that Is acknowledged to be D. J. McCCRMICK. U Franilin St Suite 46, Shannon Buiidia seventeen years of age can obtain position as Tetaphons 470 A coupon with each ga 5 Pool Tables ana One Billiard. Haek, Livery and Boarding A few good boys abou “BELL-BOYS” if appli- cation is made at once. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENFORT (O, Proprietors SR I]on’lToEKnva That I can sult your requirements in every way in connection with any coa tracting work or building wh'ch you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the oniy way 1 can convince you of i is to see me and talk it ov mates are very reasonable and iy work is guas My il teed. C. M. WILLIAMS, 216 Main Stree e John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” To Be Given Away from Dec. 3rd to T Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN STABLE We guarantes our service to be the best at the 1008t reasonable prices. MAHOKEY BROS., Falls Ave WINTER MILLINERY A fine sssoriment of latest styles Im Hate. Come in \d ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Ste “+ JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordes 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 253 The ordir wich provide Lhat Lhe owner Seeupunt o on any street, any and ai thiee hou falien,"be Within th the samb Se2s5h Walk, or Street, squure, or pu Soverad with 1ce, it shail be " of 'the owner 0f owners ; bu‘ the'sitc Witk sand o1 T fail DR. E. J. JONES foregoing negleot 1o comply With ther LEGAL NOTICES. ATTENTION! SIDEWALKS oOffice of the sioner. De: t r any person’ bulding or 343 n the CiLy, Eraded, “Guse o that y part made safe and cou ure to d in defuult to the b rdinances. ordinances ais of any violation ot ovisions, or Take Shetucise: strest in- | viglating tne not coni i {hem shall pay & penalty of fi for every four hours of negiect notice from ‘Doliceman of i A Full Line of Goods Suitable Tho ordinances also make it il of the Street Commissivii to For all penalties incurred under (he Eoing provisions, and if they NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS | £2ii%Jin"on deinand, <o Sase to the City Attor At prosecute the party offending. FRISWELL'’S, The Jewelers, oy, ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, dec2id Street Commissioner 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. THERE s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for business results tern Connecticut equal tin for Dusiness resulie = o0 &iim b {ng columna of | WHEN you want to put your busl THERD 18 35 aoveriinny madiug ia | aess hetors the public, thers is mo m ttor than through the advertis. The Bulietin