Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1913, Page 11

. i Lty Sinlleti, ————— Norwich, Wedresday, Sept. 24, 1913. | —— e s THE WEATHER. Heary Allen & Son FURNMISHING UNDEILTAKERS 88 liain St Today’s Weather Forecast. For New England: Fair Wednesday; Thursday fair; slightly warmer. Light to_moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be gener- ally clear and continued <cool, with light westerly to northerly winds, be- coming variable followed by rain in the western districts. The outlook for Thursday is over- cast, with rain and slowly rising tem- peratures, followed generally by clear- ing conditions. Observations in Norwich. LAY ASSISTALE:S WHEN REDUESTED THE ‘FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. Vit ‘pharmacy, Show. e chanses A st T.ué;n and the barometric 7 a. m. 50 30.20 GE;NBRAL 12 m. 60 30.22 6 p. m. 57 3020 lowest 4 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, cool- Highest 6 CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. er. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. San. Moon ana ‘lides. 0 Il “High i| Mnen Sets. || Water. || Rises, p. m. Del=itoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Special Dinner served daily from.12 to 2 p. m. service by competent chef. | r high water if is low ollowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Supper Given by Ladies’ Aid Society of Congregational Church. tide, which 1s T THE NORWICH ART SCHOOL OPENS ITS 24th 'YEAR ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 23rd, | y clases in T\rav\i_ni!, ptional Equi Metal Work, | The Ladi Aid society of the Greeneville Congregational church con- ducted a very successful supper in the r‘}ur-ry. The Children’s Class begins Satur- Jewelry e day, September 27th. church basement Tuesday from 5 to 8 i RS ; S p. m. The six long tables were taste- 3 fully decorated wth fall flowers. The A‘MER tA& Hovs N proceeds of the supper will be applied 3§ to the fund for the purchasing of a new carpet for the church. Those who Farrel & Bandesson; Pea poured were Mrs. Hutchinson, table 1; Mrs. Scott, No 0. Pot- Upecial Rates to Theutre Vroupes. ter, No. 3: Miss Ell No. Traveling Men, sto.. Livery connectei | AMrs. Prentice :“A e \-f,' Shetuaket Stroet 6. The w were Mrs. Young, _Jand Miss | > Finlayson, table ; 1; Mrs. O. W. Carpenter and Mr Archibald MacDongall, No:. 2; Mr! STETSON & YOUNG Charles Standish and M ngland, Carpenters and Builders| Yo & e’ Wi, Kramer. 52 ani Miss IL.eitia mer, No. Carpenter, Be work and materials at right|and Miss Eth prices, by skilled labor, commitee in compris Telephone 50 WEST ™M 3 John MacDougs s chairma: A = AIN ST. | William Kramer, Mps, John McWil —_—— Stewart Murray, Mrs. Levi 4 liams, Mrs Gorton and Mrs J. M. MacDougall DENTIST Persona DR. £. J. JONES/| =B I sulivan of North Main street A Seibes is the guest of his sister in New Lon- Suite 46, Siannon Buiiding | don for the week Take elavator Shetucke: street on- Joseph Fcelkmer of Hickory street auce. Kooz has returned after spending three — — weeks in Philadelphia and vicinity. DRS. L. F. and A. d. LaPlERnE James Murphy, son of Charles O. : Murphy, left Monday for Tufts col- 287 Main St. s Lo s PRACTISE LIMITED TO Imof-sir;\n’:“ e el EXE, EAR, NOSE and THRIAT | & ol viiiaie o et Main Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sundays{ Sireet, empioyved in Meiden, has return- excepted, and by appointment ed to t city, after pa ng a short time her WH”-E ELEPHANT CAFE Miss Anna Holtz of Boswell avenue left Tuesday for Rutland and Con- cord, N. H. where she will spend a DAN MURPHY & coO. Ales, Wines, Liquers few days with relatives. TAFTVILLE and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta Alphonse Fournier Found in Uncon- scious Condition by Roadside—Found to Have Fractured Skull and Opera- tion is Performed. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the puoiic ihe finest standare brandiv of Leer of Lurope and America, bellian, Flusner, Collmbach Bavarian r, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir'a ted Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stoug, & C, imported Ginger Ale, Bunker J P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheusez, weiser, Schlits and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Tolapoone 4471-14% / Alphonse Fournier, son of Anthony Fournier of Hunters avenue, was found in an unconscious condition in the road ne Baltic about mdnight Monday by friends and was taken to his home in a wagon. The young man remained unconscious the remainder of the night a y Tuesday. He was removed home to the Backus hospital morning and an examination that he had a fractured 11l ear- although there is little hope of recovery. It is supposed that he either fell or was thrown from a carriage and struck on his head, FUNERAL. Aurorre and Huggette C. Slattery. The funeral of Aurorre and Huggette Tuesday showed An operation was performed in the ly afternoon, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Et«hns Wines, Liquors and Cigars. L 1s and Welch Rarebit served to er. Johp Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 42-5| C. Slatte wife d infant daughter i of Thom E, Slattery, was held from e SIS T —=| their late home Tuesday morning at COAL AND LUMBER. 8.30 o'clock with a large attendance. A PREND &z 650 i irgd ol | mass was held at the red Heart church at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Staple- 2 % i ton officiating. The bearers were uality uantity JJuickness | friends and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery There were a num- ber of beautiful floral offerings. Un- dertaker Grant had charge of the ar- rangements Now discharging three cargoes of Fresh Mined Choir Going to Hartford. The choir of the Taftville Congrega- tional church will hold their annual outing at Hartford today (Wec day), and a very pleasant trip is - e ticipated by all. The day will be pass- Shingles, House Finish and; ed in sightseeing, after which the par- Rough and Dressed ty W return in ”w, early evening 37 to Be Made. 4 be made have been distributed among | " & the storeés of the village. In the local | In great variety. Bl t, which is the Fifth, there are | 37 voters to be made. CHAPPELL CO | Ll | George N. Beardow and Miss Anna | Central Wharf and 150 Main Street| Beardow passed the week end in Ni- Telephones | antic. Y =| Frederick Desjeunnes of Norwich avenue the guest of South Windham friends. M. C. HIGGINS 2 il | COAL; Mr. and Mrs G. Lillibridge of | Froni street have returned after spend- HIGH GRADE COAL ing the past week in New York. Adolphus Larose, who for the past | two weeks has been confined to the | house because of serious illness, is Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 slowly improving J. A. MORGAN & SON 9 S e : Mrs.. Greene, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Thompson GOAL Office 57 West Main St.,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYEIN STCCK . D. LATHROP, Market and Shetucket & Telepbone 283-1a Phone. of Front street, left Tuesday for Wor- cester, where she will spend a few days before returning to her home in Maine. She was accompanied by Mrs. Thomp- son. Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bullstin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day er night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 e—cor THERE Is ne advertising medium in | Lagiern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. 1 lectmen. | b1 { NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 191 = e s e TOWN HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT | | Dr. George Thompson Finds Town Made Good Showing For Past Year—Outbreak of Measles Was the Only Approach | to an Epidemic of Contagious Disease—Tuberculosis' Cases Better Reported Now. Dr. George Thompson, town health officer, has prepared his annual report, which will be printed along with the regular town report issued by the se- The health officer reports only one approach to anything that might have been called an epidemic of contagious disease, that being in an outbreak of measles during April and May, mostly in Occum. He makes recommendation regarding the general installation of modern toi- let accommodations in the schools of the town. This improvement has al- ready been accomplished in many of the schools under the direction of the town school board. The town health officer’'s report as follows: is Tuberculosis. There we: 22 cases of tuberculosis reported: thi a great contrast in number to the preceding years, when only three to seven were reported. The contrast is not due to any great in- crease in the number of these suffer- ers, but to the fact that the greater part of them are now treated at the! ich natorium, and reports made to the health officer; 2 cases were reporied from this institution, and of the other five, two were reported after death took place. It is probable that there are other unreported cases which are being concealed through the negligence of the aftending physicians: I need hard- ly say that such negligence is inex- cusable and in direct defiance of the law relating to such cases. Measles. The only approach to an epidemic of 1ny contagious disease was an out- reak of measles during the months of April and May, ‘and mostly confined to the village of Occum and vicini I am informed that many cases were of such light type that no doctor was employed and therefore were not re- ported. It is frequently the case that the mild forms of contagious diseases unattended, and therefore unreported, N g are the cause of epidemics which cause the closing of schools and sometimes develop into serious types of the dis- ease. Owing to the many absences from this disease, it was thought best to close one of the primary rooms in the Occum school for a time. Sixteen cases of measies only were reported; it is probable that there were at least twice that number afflicted. No cases of scarlatina, diphtheria or typhoid fever were reported, although it is probable that a resident of the city contracted the latter disease from drinking water from one of two differ- ent wells, both of which were found to contain the bacillus of this dis- ease, and both in the vicinity of East Great Plain. This case was easily trac- ed when it was ascertained from what wells other than the usual source the patient had secured drinking water. In both of these wells the contamination was without doubt due to surface drainage. School Inspection. T have inspected the school buildings of the various districts in the town, and with the exception of one or two minor matters which will be remedied immediately, find them in good sani- tary condition The water supply at the East Great Plain district vas found to be contaminated and unfit for use, and the town school board had water from the city mains brought into the school buildings. I hope this will be the first step toward the installa- | tion of modern toilet accommodations in the near future. These improve- ments should be placed in all school buildings wherever possible. This is a | much needed improvement at the Bean Hill schoolhouse, but the water mains | are not vet near enough to admit of it. | Should they be extended to that place, the removal of the unsightly and un- sanitary outhouse in the rear and a little grading would add a nice play- ground to the premises and be a great improvement to the property as well as adding to the comforts and pleasure of the school children. JACK ROSE BALD FROM HIS SCHOOLDAYS. Was Beginning of His Troubles— Playmates’ Jeers -Drove Him Into Truant School. black cutaway coat, braid, and waist- Dressed in trimmed with a bLlack coat and trousers to match, Jack Rose, the whose testimony in murder trials of Lieutenant Beck and the four gunmen sent them to t death house in Sing Sing, stood in the pulpit of Grace Gospel church, Brooklyn, N. Y., atrerncon and told the story is’ life. “I attribute all my troubles to my " he said. Since his retorm worn a toupee. but on Sun- day he was without it. Continuing, he sa When 1 was a child T had typhoid fever, and lost all my hair. My bald head was the object for ridicule from the boys at school, and 1 was so sensi- tive about it that I often yed hool ev. As a result I was sent to a school. There, from bein > with truants, pickpockets and TLS boys, 1 and conditions of gamble. In the absence of dice we used lumps of sugar which were sent s from home and on which we mark- ed spots with a pencil. “Why doesn’t be content when an offcnder it pe the penalty, instead of ever after casting it up to him? When 1 ft the truant school, after my year's term, my for- mer boy friends turned their ba on me. The only friends I could find were in poolrcoms and such places, where I could find boys who me, had peen in schools of correction. In such places 1 was not jeered at nor asked questions about my pa In hLis lecture, as he called- it, Rose led by degrees up to the time of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, but on this phase of his life he refused to talk. It was during his detention in the West Side prison, he said, that he met one of his former acquaintances at the truanl school. Following the story told iim by this man, and at- tendance at a religious service held in the prison, his awakening came. Rose said, and his whole outlook on life un- derwent a suaden change. He decided to make amends for his wrongdoing, and the encouragement of a clergyman | desided him in his new plan to =o about delivering his message. Ahen Rose had finished his talk the Rev. Wilbur Aliton, pastor of the church, and Charles L. Herald, a for- mer disciple of Dwight L. Moody, spoke | briefly and thc congregation sang Only a Sinner Saved by Grace. Rose started to sing, but wa overcome with emo- tion ard stopped, wiping the tears from his eyes After the services he stood at the side of the altar and shook hands with s al hundred of his hearers who came forward to offer| words of encouragement. n later. Ro suggested that if society would spend as much time studying humanology as it did crim- inoiogy it would be benefited. He pro- i complete ignorance of the gam- 1g situation in New York, seem well informed as to gangmen affair At the church door an automobile was waiting to take Rose away Se eral hundred children gathered and je d at him as he entered machine. The crowd was s big it was necessary for the police to ¢ a path before the car could start its way. there the that on PROPERTY FOR TERMINAL. About Half of It Has Been Secured in New London. The sub-committee of the New Lon- don harbor ccmmission is making rap- id headway in ing the property in East New London which it was authorized by vote of the commission last Thursday to acquire for the use of the ocean terminal which is ahnul; to be constructed. It is stated that over 50 per cent. of it has already been virtually turned over to the sub- committee and that options are held on 30 per cent. of the entire tract de- sired. In leas ern there are to the property to be the New London North- Vermont companies, dual owners whose land will hased by the com- mission. . Cominissioner F. V. Chap- pell, who is directly in charge of this portion of ihe work, v in New Ha- ven Tuesday on busine: addition from Obtained Hunters’ Licenses. Hunters' licenses from the town clerk’s office have been issued to the following: Stephen Shea, Charles Wheeler, Charles A. Gager, JIr., Wilton Maynar Frederi Osgood, Charles Ellal, Frank Ciely, Gilbert Church, Gu Hague, drew Boynton, George Rayvmond, ( ord Norman, Samuel Pollitt, Noel Blanchette, Charles Volk- man, George W. Dolbeare, Timothy O'Hearn, George H. Young, Frank Keeley, F. J. Ortmann, Charles Co- chrane, August Heinel, Richard K. Lane, John Griffith, Elmer ©O. Rey- nolds, George W. Whitaker, James L. Hubbard, Walter E. Fuller, Frank D. Davis, i Tripeil now has a population of 67,000, i MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR REV. LEWELLYN PRATT, D. D. Former Associates of Late Pastor Emeritus of Broadway Church Will Speak. Rev, Lewellyn Pratt, D. D., the latg pasto rof the Broadway church., was naturally, remembered at the church servic on the Sunday immediately after his death on ne l4th and on the Thursday ev following. In addition, however has been the de- sire of the ch h to hold a memoria! service in of the varie of his int E attainments and at a time at which his friends in the city could be present E h a service has accordingly been appoint- ed for next Sunday, Sept. 28 at four in the afternoon, gen - men who were s ated with him in vari have been asked to speak. These include Rev. Edv H. Grif- fin, D. D., now dean of Johns Hopk university, who was associated w Dr. Pratt on the faculty of Willic college, and is familiar with his ser- vices to that institution and the gen- eral community thereabouts Rev. James L. D. D.. foreign sec- retary of the American Board of Com- missioners for Foreign Missions, wa a pupil of Dr. Prat in the Hartford Theological semina and has sub served with him on its board Rev. Charles Ryder, | 3 ecretary of the Americar Missionary association, on whose ex ecutive committ Pratt did im- portant service umb: of years. Principal Henr A. Tirrell of the Nor- wich Free Academy is pec fittec to speak of twenty years as pres- ident of the corporation thersehoo: and his place in the public life of this « A letter will also be ad from Mrs. C. H. Williams of N Adams, Mass., which gives a de tful ac- count of his pastorate there Two or three of I Pratt's asso- ciates in the ministry will as it | the conduct of the service d the | choir preparing appropria music | | LEGHORNS SLUMPED. i Leading Pens Past Week at Storrs Are of Other Breeds. | 1 The { { total egg production for 45th week of the interne laying competition at torrs, was R is a gain of over the corresponding week althou, it is a drop of over 200 eggs | compa vith the previous week's | production The total gain of the second contest over the fi to date 2 eggs. The best for the k was 28 eggs. This made by two pens, a pen of white Wyandottes owned by T. J. McConnell of Hancock, N. Y., and a pen of single comb Rhode Island Reds belonging ta Col 1 farm, Temple, N. H pen of | comb Rhode Reds belonging to Dr. itchey of Harrisburg, Pa. | proc Four pens made a scor The pen of white- | Cornish owned by Judge ard of Manchester, Conn., pro- eggs and was the best Con- pen for the week. There were three eggs of unusual s produced during the week. Two of them weighed 21-100ths of a pound, ingle comb white R. A. Marrison and were lald by Leghorn belonging to of Cataraqui, Ont.,, and a single comb white Leghorn owned by Edward Cam of Hoghton, Eng. The other weighed | 19-100ths of a pound and was pro- duced by a white-laced Red Cornish owned by W. H. Card of Manchester, Conn The following is a list {ing pens as they of the 45th week with | ber of eggs laid by | Tom Barron | gle comb of at the lead- the end num- nd the total each of Catforth, Eng.. Leghorns, 1108; ward Cam Hoghton, Eng., single omb white Leghorns, 1022; W. L. Sleeger of York, Pa.. single comb white Leghorns, 961: O. Foster, of Santa Cruz, € single comb white Leg- horns, idward Cam of Hoghton, Eng., ite._ Wyandottes, 904; [ranl Toulmin of Burnley, Eng., single comb white l.eghorns, 900; P. Canby of sin- white Ed- of East Downington, Pa, single comb white Leghorns, 888: Frank A. Jones of Northumberland. Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 883; Joseph J. Bar- clay of Bedford, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 867: Burton E. Moore of Winsted, Conn., single comb white Leghorns, 865: Smith Bros., of Adding- ton, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 864; Braeside Poultry farm of Strouds- burg, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 863; Colonial farm of Temple, N. H. single comb Rhode Island Reds, 86 Mrs. H. Francis Haynes of Idaho, white Wyandottes, 838; lock & Burrows of Wilmingto single comb white Leghorns, The following is a list of all of the birds which have produced 200 eggs up to date: White Wyandoties—Edward Cam, Edward Cam, Beulah farm, 205. T. J. McConnell, 224; William E. Ross, 208. Single Comb Rhode Tsland Reds— Colonial farm, 204; Colonial farm, 209. Single Comb White Leghorns— Braeside pouluy farm, 219; Ingleside 5l | ~will find the largest and best assortment of Foumaip Pens GCRANSTON’S The Old Reliable BOOK STORE Where all the needs of the students are looked after with special care. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony SAIL "t Boston Service —OF THE— HAMBURE-AMER CAN LINE —TO— f LONDON (Plymouth) PARIS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS S, S. Cleveland, Oct. 17,10am, S. S. Hamburg, Oct. 28 From Commonwealth Pier, South Boston. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass., or local agent 202: farms company, 202; Burtor E. Moore, 229; O. B. Meyer, 200; W. L. Sleeger, Smith Bros., 208; Frank Toulmin, Tom Barron, 235; Tom Barron, 3 Tom Barron, 248: Tom Barron, Studio now open for season of 1913 Edward Cam, 202! Bdward Cam, | Room 6, Alice Bldg_ Tel. 968 217; Edward Cam, 218; O. A. Foster, 227; Frank A. Jones, 200; Joseph J. Barclay, 201. TRAFFIC WAS BLOCKED ON CENTRAL VERMONT Engine Off Rails at Merrow Tied Up the Whole Line. Edward Cam, Traffic on the Central Vermont rail- way was blocked for several hours LR Tuesday afternoon by the derailment | “BUILT FOR ';';E“':,.ON‘“‘:,HO KNOW.» of xn enstue at Mertow, this Staie, There’s no bossibility of mechanical hortly after 12 o'clock. - The accident | yroubles or_ calls for expenses. The supposed to have been caused by | DeLuxe is pre-emiuently the sou husky. comfortable mount. You ow to yourself to find out all about the DelLuxe. The uitimate choice of all ex- perienced riders. WILSON BROS, defective rail The engine which was derailed was attached to a northbound freight train through here about 9.30 o'clock. At 8Merrow the engine was disconnected Agents, from the train to go onto a siding to| 8uslad Norwlca, C pick up a freight car bound north, to be attached to the local freight. While it was running off the siding P onto the main line it was derailed and Ples' Cake and Bread thrown across both the main line and thai cannot be exceiled. the side track, blocking both com-| r{.ne your orGer. Prompt servica car attached to the engine re- LOUIS H. BRUNELLE mained on the iron and both the en gineer and fireman escaped withot any injury. The engineer was G. W. 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Smith of New London, Word was immediately sent to New London and Supt. John McCraw went | to the scene of the accident with the wrecking crew. The wrecking crew from Palmer was also immediatel . despatched fo Merrow and work sta The New York Furniture }i 54 cn sepiocing the locomotive on the | .4 Clothing Company will The damage to the rolling stock was . atiant it e accident was of an | furnish your home and clothe { aggravating nature, raffic was at a you at your reque’t- For in‘ complete stand the afternoon. CITIZEN'S REMONSTRANCE KEPT TREE STANDING Was to Be Chopped Down in Front of Home of A. E, Grimes. formation write or call The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 236 State St., New London, Ct. The remonstrance of William B. Jul3ows Young prevented the removal of the tree in the middle of the sidewalk \ front of the residence of Alvah vim Xo. in Tuesday 3 nme\l Fige Waich, Clock and walk and planned to lay a new advised that its removal was desirable. Henry E Davis bhad set to work and remove several of the lower limbs of the tre when Mr. Young, who was passin ? e essed his disapproval of the - ALL WORK GUARANTEED. n and complained to the mayor. ety Mayor Murphy and Tree Warden B. O Liliibridge visited the tree and de- GUILD, J i cided to have it left standing F. W , Jeweiler Confers with Mystic Selectmen. 56 Main Street Selectman William L. White of New ondon has communicated with the Phone 242-2 rstic authoriti in reference to the e of John Sisson, who is held for fher examination on account of his| e nge conduct in a Nev [.ondon ik a w days ago. Sisson de AuTo RoBEs nded a deposit of $4,000 which he had been placed to his credit 4, ] He refused to leave the Just Received ordingl Arr ed ystic and it is Montana and Plush—Large Sizes o the selectmen of Rubber Interlined —Inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proof Economical Robe to buy. at them. k after him. Come — get a look BORN. W y, Bk ‘hter, Ma SO to M AT Clifford 1 erow Sl Wi naed 5020t | The L. L. Chapman Co T 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. MARRIED TE R—HOI™ 1913 by R In JGSEPH GRADFORD BOOK BINDER = Made rad Ruled te Order 108 ERCADWAY C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOCR | and CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Potter El Tark oo = In pital. Sept formerly BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 216 MAIN ST. of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All uoubles of the uerve circa= latiop or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Ceniral Bullding Lady Attendant MiSS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceS pecialist BACK FROM NEW YORK. Al trouble Funeral Directors —AND— Emba_lrgers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 22¥-a. 824, Tel. Hercy E. Charom. ¥Win Smith Allen, Miss Adles has returned with the PATRICIAN SHOES new fall styles in Transformations, the new device which takes the place of New Fall Styles, Patent Leather, old time, mgly, artificial looking Gun Metal, and Russian Caif. wig; fine stock of Imported Hair, etc. Come to her to be made handsome and stylish as New Yorkers are. Ask Miss Adles about Teonique. 808 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank A woman’s Shoe thats right. FRANK A. BiLL, 164 Main St. Telephone 652-4. sepizd Shea & Burke : 41 Main Street F' C- GEE 3 :{J?fll:’.cl)d Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guaran.ee sur gervice ™ be best at the 1N06St reasopable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave 'HERE 1s Do uavertising nodlu‘ Eastern Connecticut equal te The letin fer Deainesa reaults Funeral Directors Most Ciga*s ‘Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5: CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t Nezt to the Palucs Cafe