Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1913, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1913 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Ay ASSISTANT WHEN REQUFSTE I-‘UR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out 1 guarantee all repair work Have also a nice line of Wo- | men’s Muffs and Collars and anything/ your furs. to be perfect. Fur Coats for men and women, in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St. $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convince You M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, Telephone. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to eorder. Johp Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 42-5 WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ajes, Wines, Liquers and Cigare Corner of Watar and' Market Sta Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Special Dinner served daily from 12t0 2 p. m. ass service by competent chef. Eraest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER tn Wiilimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. *BUILT FUR THE ROAD BY no DOSSIDIILY MEN WHO KNOW.” Ther of mechanjcal 1 or calls for expenses. ~The the sound, You owe it 3 S to find out about th eLbuxe. The uitimate choice of all ex- berienced riders. WILSON BROS., auglsd Agents, Norwich, Conn. Hack, Livery and Boarding; STABLE We guarantee sur service to be ths best at ‘lie 1NOST rearonahle nrices. MAHONEY BRCS.. Falls Ave AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Upecial Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connecteu Shetuaket Strost City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 30, 1913. | Water rate: for the quarter ending | 3, are due and pavable at e MG Y R Office open . m_ to’ 5 p. m, Additions will be ‘made to all bills, remaining unpald after Oct. 20, sep3od JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier. CORNS All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the merve circu- latior or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Bullding Leady Attendant STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigat prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made aad Ruted ts Ords- 108 BROADWAY F. C. GEER, rin:n Phone 511 Nerwich, Cenn, Tel. 6524. WHER you want le PUl your busi- ness before ths publie, tiere 15 no me. dium Deiier Cl the pdveris- e dplumue g 33 0Fs SN it is the automobile of the year to buy. 19 Chestnut Street gl | | | i | | | e Wulletin, Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 16, 1913. The Bulletin should bhe delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Ca THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Cloudy Thursday; Friday fair; brisk north winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: The indications for Thurs- day are warmer, with fresh south- west to westerly winds followed by falling temperatures. The outlook for Friday is generally fair and decidedly colder. Observations in Norwich. The following recerds, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. 49 61 58 Bar. .86 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: probably followed by clearing. Wednesday’s weather: Threatening light showers, variable winds. Rain, Sun. M n ang I"ldel. " Sun High || Moon il Rises. | Sets. (4 Water. || - Sets. Day. || a. m. @1 m T Six hours after high water it is low tide, wnich 1s followed by Hood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Funeral of Miss Hanora Fields Largely Attended by Relative and Friends— Death of Policeman John Bray. At 830 o'clock Wedanesday morning the fm» 1.\1 of \lv~\ Hanora Fields was held from her late home, No. 30 Sixth ,1:n.m, with ass_ in St. Mary's church at 9 Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice, the pastor of the church, offi- <ciating. Miss Lena Boudreau prc&flded at the organ, and Face to Face was rendered by Mrs. M. L. Sline The bearers were William, Jeremiah and Thomas Fields, John and Daniel Flynn and John Clifford, all cousins, and burial took place in the family plot in St. Mar, cemetery, with a committal service conducted by Father Fitzmau- rice. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and there were many beautifu remembrances. OBITUARY. John Bray. Following an illness of about three weeks Policeman John Bray died in his late home, No. 30 Thirteenth street, Wednesday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. He was the son of Joseph and Marga- ret Bray and was born in this city 43 years ago. All of his life had been passed is city, and for the past fourteen he had been an officer of the ich police force. He suc- | ceeded Policeman Frank Hastings of | the Greeneville beat, and had been sta- tioned on that beat ever since, tweive Years on night duty and two vears o1 day duty. Officer Bray belonged to the Foresters of America and was a mem- ber of St. Mary's church. He was a member of the Shetucket Fire company of Greeneville, and for several years held the rank of foreman of the com- pany In this city thirteen years ago he was united in marriage with Julia Lynch by Rev. Hugh Teranor of St Patrick’s church. Besid s wife he is survived by his mother, four sisters, Hannah, Mary and Catherine Bray of city and Mrs. Frank McLaughlin of Hartford, and three brothers, James, Joseph and Patrick Bray of this city Officer Bray was one of the Dbest known residents of Greeneville, and W highly respected by his friends. He was a loving son and brother and a faithful husband, and the sympathy 1 of all is extended to the afflicted fam- ily Broken Wrist and Other Injuries. A Polish employ of the U. S. Finish ing company was struck in the abdo- men late Tuesday afternoon by a wrench while unloading a coal c A physician was called to attend the man who also received a frac The injuries were dress was sent to his home. ured left hand. d and the man District Notes Edwin S an was in New London ‘Tuesday and Wednesday on business. The lLadies’ Guild of St. Andrew's church will meet today (Thursday) h Mrs. Charles Evans of the East Side. Fred Towne, who injured his right arm while at work in the Shetucket mills Tuesday afternoon, is rapidly re- covering. The Young Bears were scheduled to meet the Tigers in a football game to be played on the lot off Boswell avenua Tuesday afternoon, but owing to the wet weather the game was postponed HABITUAL INTEMPERANCE AND INTOLERABLE CRUELTY Alleged in Divorce Suit Brought by Mrs. M. A. Chapman of Stonington. Alleging that-he has been habitually ‘intemperate for the past 15 years and | that he has been intolerably cruel to | her for 20 years, or since Feb. 16, 1893, { Mary A, Chapman of Stonington has | brought suit for divorce from her hus- band, Horace l.eonard Chapman, of the same town. The wife’s maiden name | w y A. Baker and they were married Feb. 16, 1893. They have two , of which the wife ks the cus- . It is alleged that the defendant owns real estate to the value of $1,000 and an attachment has been placed on a lot in the Highlands at Pawcatuck. The papers were filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court on Wednesday and the case is returnable on the first Tuesday ovember, C. Hadlai Hull Auditor. At the Baptist state convention in Meriden on Tuesday. Officers were elected as follows: President, Dr. Bd- ward K. Nicholson, Bridgeport: first vice president, Charles P. Walker, New Haven; second vice president, Rev. Horace P. Sloat, Waterbury; secre- tary, Rev. Dr. A, B. Coats, Hartford; treasurer, Charles Edward Prior, Hart.- ford; auditor, C. Hadlai Hull, New London. GAGER Funera! Director and Embalmer 76 Frankiin 8t., Bulletin Buflding § Tetoph sns 642-32 Prompt pervice day ev night. Lady Assistant. 116 Brsadway '!'Ull’hona 842-8 MOVIES AFFECT LIBRARY USAGE Otis Library Report Shows lts Experience Coincides With Others—Large Decrease in Issue of Books of Fiction— President Aiken’s Report Pays Tribute to Jonathan Trumbull’s Twenty Years of Service. The annual report of the Otis M- brary has just been’ issued in prmted form. The circulation as a whole is shown not to have reached that last year and report of this fact is accompanied by the observation that moving picture attractions account for this in_part and in this experience the Otis library is at one with similar effects noted elsewhere, From last year there has been a de- crease in issue of books of fiction for young people of 3,236. From this it might be inferred that the public sat- isfles its appetite for fiction through moving pictures mnow more than through books. In the report of the acting librarian, Miss Imogene A, Cash the following shows the variations in the issues of books of each class during the vear, as compared with the previous year: Ficion, decrease 5,130; biography, in- crease 68; travel, etc., increase 670; history, decrease 13; literature, de- crease 393; fine arts, decrease 33; use- ful arts, decrease science, decrease 38; philology., decrease 3; sociology, increase 48; religion, increase 62; phil- osophy, decrease 49: magazines, etc., decrease 2 fiction for young people, decrease 3,236; other books for young ease 1,771; books in foreign decrease, 254; total de- crease 11,087; increas 848; net de- crease 10,239, The following is a classified list of books added during the year: Fiction for grown people 633, biography 76, travel, geography, ete. 103, history 50, literature 84, fine arts 47, useful arts 46, science 20, philology 3, sociology 86, religion 33, philosophy 21, magazines and miscellany 35, fiction for young people 131, other books for young peo- ple 2 lmmw in foreign languages 57; total, 1,527, During the past year man\ repairs have been made, walls and ceilings painted, new plumbing put in, a bub- ble drinking fountain installed. Many worn and dilapidated books, which crowded the shelves, have been dis- arded to make room for new pur- chases and this weeding has saved the expense of new stacks. About 3, government publications, the accumu- lation of many years, have been with- drawn and are ready to be sent back to Washington. We solicit suggestions from our readers as to the purchase of books. During the summer we added more Polish and French books to our col- lection, also several in Swedish lan- guage. We continue our efforts to in- terest our foreign-speaking residents. As a rule their children read the Eng- lish, and prefer class books to fiction, American history being given the pref- erence. Our circulation as a whole has not reached that of last year. This is somewhat accounted for by the great attractions of the moving picture shows in our three public amusement resorts every afternoon and evening. pondence with the state libra- at Hartford and with the chair- of the free public library com- ssion of the state of Massachusetts shows similar results elsewhere. The co-operative bulletin of the Otis and Peck libraries has been is- sued monthly with the exception of November, July and August. Lists have been printed on mechanical sub- jects—engineering, painting, plumb- ing, etc.—and sent to the shops and different places where we hope to reach those interested in the subjects, and win more readers, Many thanks are due to the press for their kindness in printing lists of books .and literary notices, also for the presentation of bound volumes of their papers each year. Statistics. It is shown that the total issue of books since the beginning of town ap- propriations has increased from' 92,050 volumes for the year ending Aug. 31, 1904 to 97,803 volumes in the past year. The year of largest issue was up to Aug. 31, 1909 when the number was 121,062. Other statisties are given as fol- lows: Circulation of books during the year Fiction for grown people, 61,590 vo umes, 62.97 per cent.; blography, 1.22 per cent.; travel, geography, etc., 1,885; 1.93 per cent.; history, 1,019; 1.04 per cent.; literature, 1,610: 1.64 per cent.; fine arts, 1,0569; cent.; useful arts, 985; ¥ science, 841; .86 per cent.; philology, 47; sociology, 998; 1.20 per cent.; re- ligion, 475; .49 per cent.: philosophy, 295: .30 per cent.; magazines and mis- cellany, 3,068; 3.14 per cent.; fiction for young people, 14,238; 14.756 per cent; other books for young people, 6,513; 6.75 per cent.; books in foreign languages, 1,981; 2.02 per cent.: total circulation for the vear, 97,803 vol- umes. Daily average of issues, 326; new book-borrowers registered during the year, 1,111; volumes worn out, withdrawn and unaccounted for at+an- nual inventory, 3,500; volumes re- bound, 886: new books added; by gift 99, by state grant 39, by purchase 1,389, total 1,527; total number of vol- umes in the library, 38,429; net loss in volumes, 1,973; number of visitors in the reading room on Sundays, from October 1, 1912, to June 30, 1913, 2,260. President Aiken’s Report. Geén. William A, Aiken, president, makes the following report to the cit- izens of Norwich: The fiscal year of the Otis library, ending August 31, 1913, marks the twent rst year of its existence— thanks to your support—as a library for the free circulation of books In your homes to the number of 1,993,- 543 volumes in the aggregate. It also records important changes upon and within the library building. Our librarian, Mr. Jonathan Trum- bull, has resigned on account of ijll health, after twenty years of useful service in that capacity preceded by thirteen years' service as a trustee; thirty-three years of close connection with the library. He was one of the best known and most influential members of the Con- necticut State Library assoclation, and was, for a time, its president, His familiarity with his own and other public libraries, and his wide knowl- edge of books, enabled him to com- mand the attention of other librarians at their annual conventions, and also to direct the affairs of the Otis 1i- brary to a position of unusual activ- ity and influence in the community. From the financial standpoint his presence has been of great value. At least three of the funds ‘bequeathed by deceased benefactors to the library are probably due entirely to personal friendship and to the fact that he was librarian. One of these three is the largest bequest the library has ever received, Another change is the complete ren- ovation of the library interior, making it a more attractive place to visit than ever before, ‘with great improvement in the lighting, not only in the reading room, but over the distributing counter and among the book stacks. The re- ports of the treasurer and acting li- brarian are commended to vour atten- tion. With your cooperation, as will be asked at the town meeting, we may look for another year of usefulness. To the acting librarian and her faithful staff of assistants, thanks are offered for duties admirably done. HUNTERS’ LICENSES NOW NUMBER OVER 275. | il in| One Non-Resident and One Alien the List. Hunters' licenses to the number of over 376 have now been Issued by Town Clerk Holbrook. They include | one non-resident. who pays the re- quired fee for that class of $10.25, and | one alien. who pays $15.25 The licenses issued for the last three days include the following: Oct. 11—Timothy Fields. Henry A, Guile, Herbert H. Baldwin, John F.| Byrne, Fred Durr, Herman Greiner, v Hubbard, Dewey Woodworth, Andrew Frohmader, Ruth- erford H. Snow, William H. Taft. Ben- jamin T. Hall, Virtune Peloguin, Grim- shaw Hurd, John Page, Leslie Howard, George Barlow, I Daniel J. McCormick, A. N. Carpenter, | Thomas C. Dege, L. H. Bogan, John W. Haselden, Dr. Patrick _Cassidy. William C. Young, William B. Ward, John H. McKay, A. R. Grover, Edward Botham, Frank Allen. Oct. 13—Chauncey H. Field, deond' L. Weeks, Jr., W. H. Vincent, W. C. McLaughlin, Sidney G. Vars. Oct. 14—George Thompson. Gus Paradis, F. C. Buckley, Franklin Rumfnrd Arthur Jackson, Frank E. tson, Harold Shaw, J. R. Bliven, | ward Pollard, Thomas McMahon, John McNally, Herbert B. Bennett, Al- bert J. Senft. L. P. Johnson, Fred M. Oat. Oct. 15—Fred Preavy, Williams, George P. Upton, Frank A. Collins, Richard Carter, H. E. Prentice, Arthur F. Ray, Rev. L. W. Frink, Em- ory Card. Ellsworth E. FRANK FALCONE HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT Goes to Jail in Default of $5,000 Bonds Required. In the city court Tuesday morning Frank Falcone, aged 45, of 432 Main street, was bound over to the higher . court under bonds of $5.000 on a charge of criminally assaulting Rosie Serra, aged 10 years. He went to jail. The little girl was on the stand and told of the brutal assault in the woods back of Talman street. Dr. J. J. Donohue, who attended the child, testified as to her condition and Chief Iinton and Mrs. Brayman also testified. She heard the child crying at the time of the assauit. Lydia and Veda Carter, aged 11 and 13, were charged with taking articles from clothes lines in Greeneville and one of the girls had on a dress said to have been acquired in this manner The two girls were reprimanded by Judge Kelley and placed on proba- tion. Policeman Michael Carroll fol- lowed the case up, located four places where the clothes had been taken and found the garments in the home of the Carter family, according to the police. Returns of Election Expenses, Returns of election expenses made at the town clerk’s office inciude Archi- bald Giichrist, progressive party candi- date for amgent of the town deposit fund, nothing: €, H, Carpenter, pro- gressive candidate for registrar of voiers, $2 to general fund:; and Frank H, Weodworth, republican candidate for assessor, $29 te republican town commitiee, Bridgepert—The peopie of Bridge- port are appealing to the publie utili- ties eemmission for cheaper gas. Tie cempany has heen phenemenally pres perous, and the citizens say entitlied to lower rates, PLANNED Y. M, V, A, WORK FOR THE YEAR Committee Members Met to Discuss Plans—Enthusiastic Spirit. Under the auspices of the social work committee the officials and com- mitteemen of the Y. M. C. A. held a pleasant and profitable meeting Tues- day evening at Mabrey's. The entire staff of workers, almost without ex- ception, gathered at the tables and an excellent lunch was enjoyed at 6.30 o’clock. President James T.. Case presided at the meeting and called upon the fol- lowing to report on the work planned by their respective committees: Wil- liam H. Allen, house committee; A. Ernest Cherry, membership commit- tee; H, B. Cary, dormitories; A. A. Browning, religious work: F. W. Les- ter, educational work; H. H. Pettis, physical work; John B. tantonS, junior department; IT.eonard O. Smith, fin- | ance: R. H. Gray, social work. Each speaker seemed enthusiastic over the outlook for a busy and profit- | able winter and their words were re- celved with an equal enthuslasm by the other assoclation workers. Gen- eral Secretary Edwin*®Hill said that in no place in so short a time in the| vears of his experience In Y. M. C. A. work, had he come to feel at-home as he had in Norwich and that he ap- preciated the kind and cordial spirit of the people here. J. B. Ely, boys’ secretary, spoke briefly om the general work of the association and plans for the boys’ work. Mr. Clement of Philadelphia, a well known banker of that city and a rel- ative of L. O. Smith, was a guest at the meeting and Interested the gather- ing with an account of the work of the Y. M. C. A. in Philadelphia where a million dollars was recently raised in a period of ten days for the erection of six new association buildings at various points about the city. Presi- dent James L. Case addressed a few words to the men before the meeting came to a close. The tables were attractively dec- orated with flowers donated by Man- ager James D. Rough of the Reuter store. NORWICH RALLY POINT FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS State Convention Coming Here Makes Sunday School Efficiency Its Topics. The great rallying season of all the vear for the Sunday schools of Con- necticut draws near at hand. From November 3 to 5 inclusive, delegates from every quarter of the state will be in session in this city. The officlal program has just been issued and exhibits an imposing ar- ray of Sunday school speclalists from far and near, A definite theme has been assigned for this state meeting, It is Sunday School Efficiency, The development of the central theme Is provided for in thorough going fashion by means of one of the chief features of the con- vention, te be known as the Institute mection, This Institute follows a care- fully elaborated scheduls covering [hrec half-days., The delegates will be “going to scheel” during nearly half of the daylight eonvention hours, In this institute there are to be nine sec- tiong for the study of Bunday sehool methsds in nine grades and depart- ments of Sunday schosl work, FEaech seetion will devate eight haif-heur perieds te the consideratisn of the veripus phases of its special werk, Of the sevealy-two perieds thue pro- vided sixty-thrge are teaching perieds - ’ 1,199, | Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Will Stop Your Cough And Cure Your Cold Contains no opium nor anything injurious. All Druggists. Try Pike's Toothache Drops. and nine are conference periods. Cer- tificates of credit will be issued to all those delegates who present evidence of careful note-taking through fifteen periods. Attention is called to another fea- ture of prime importance, namely, the pageant, to be enacted in the stage of the Davis theater. This “appeal through the eye-gate” is a happlly- wrought-out characterization -of reli- gious education through five import- ant periods: Early Hebrew Education, The Christian Era, The Modern Period, The Graded Sunday School and the Final Tableau. This pageant is under the direction of Rev. H. J. Wuckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational church, Norwich. The author, Miss Anita B. Ferris, is to assist in super- vising the public presentation which requires two and a half hours. Further details concerning the per- sonnel of the important speakers at the platform meetings of the conven- tion will be published later. Delegates who attended the state Sunday school convention at Hartford in 1912, mindful of the rare treat then furnished, will be eager to attend the convention this vear and to urge their Sunday school friends to accompany them. Ladies’ Benevolent 8ociety Opens Season—Election of Officers—Bar- rel to be Sent to Kentucky School. The ILadies' Benevolent society of the Taftville Congregational church | held their opening meeting of the Fall season Wedneaday afternoon to elect officers for the coming year and to transact other routine business mat- ters. The newly elected officers are as follows: President Mrs. George W. Whittlesey; vice president, Mrs. Chris- topher Lillibridge; secretary, Mrs. George Thompson; treasurer, Miss Anna M. Beardow. board of manag- ers, Mrs. Willlam Pollard, chairman, Mrs. William Hicks, Mrs. George Wel- ler, Mrs. Nathan Bushnell, Mrs. John Volkman, Mrs. John Sharples and Mre. Archibald Kyle. Among other business matters transacted it was de- cided that the society send a barrel to the Chandler Normal school, Lexing- ton, Ky., of which Frederick J. Werk- ing, formerly of the ‘Wequonnoc schools 1s the present superintendent. The barrel will be packed at the next meeting of the society. After the business of, the meeting had been concluded refreshments were served by the retiring board of man- agers, Mrs. William Hicks, chairman, Mrs. James Graham, Mrs. Charles Webster, Mrs. Allan Bogle, Mrs. Rob- ert Walker, Mrs. Terrence Hanlon and Mrs. Edward Hindle. Much interest was manifest during the meeting and indications point to a very successful vear. Surprise Party for Miss Frechette. Miss Aldea Frechette of North B street was surprised Tuesday evening, the anniversary of her birth, by a number of friends. Music and games whiled away the pleasant evening and refreshments were served. The party broke up at a late hour all wishing Miss Frechette many happy returns of the day. Personal Gleanings. McDonnell of North B street in Middletown. James is visiting friend Joseph Blair has returned after spending several days in Moosup. Arthur Porier of Putnam was a vis- itor in Occum the first of the week. Miss Anna Harris of Woburn, Mass., is the guest of relatives on Merchants avenue. Miss Catherine Dayv of Providence street is spending the latter part of this week in New London. The Gardiner Brothers, a team of lo- cal acrobats, are at the present time in the Priscilla theater, Cleveland, O. | Frank Raymond. employved on a farm | off the Canterbury turnpihe, is suffer- ing from a slight attack of rheumat- ism. Frederick Kloss of Lisbon left Tues- | day to attend the wedding of a cousin in Hudson, N. Y. He will return the first of next week. Litchfisld.—There were 33 sudden deaths in Litchfleld county during the past quarter, according to reports re- ceived by Coroner S. A. Herman. e e DIED DE ROSE—In Norwich, Oct. 14 1913, Bartholomew De Rose. aged 11 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wifliams of Allyn's Point. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, Frankun street, Friday afternoon, Oct. 17, at 2 o’clock. Burial in family lot in St. Mary's etery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streect, 70 Funeral Directors Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call 228-%. Hewry E Chavos. Vi Smith Alfen e Patrician Shoes New Fall Styles, Patent Gun Matal and Russet. $8.50 and $4.00 Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Faneral Directors N‘Pkll- s, C‘ndl”’ Favors and Prizes for Parties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAL ‘NS, TRUCKS and CARTS&. Mechanical repairs. painting, trim ming., upholstering and woed worlk Liacksmithing in all its branches Soott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main SL Babies! Scoin they will be big boys and gitls, and their faces will ve only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER COppozite Narwich Savings Soclety. Full Set Teeth $8 FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the first tooth has been fillled or extracted by The King Safe System of Painless Dentistry you will laugh at your fears and wonder why you waited so long Don't pay exorbitant prices for your dental work. Gold Fillings. . .... $1.00 up Silver Fillings....... 50c up Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 Bridgework ......... $5.00 EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE Extracting FREE when teeth are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE BDENTISTS to the King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street Painless SBuccessors Next to Boston Store. 9a m to8p m Sunday 10 te 1. Lady Attendant. Phone 1283-3 RAINCOATS UMBRELLAS We do not, as a rule, teil you enough about our lines of Raincoats and Um- brellas. Nevertheless it would serve your interest mors than ours if you could see our displzy of both items. NEW STOCKS JUST IN AT The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. SPECIAL 16 size Watch in a 20-year-filled Case $8.00 Fully Guaranteed. We carry a full line of Ham- ilton, Rockford, Waltham and all other makes of Watches. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin sh WHEN >au want ut your bu pess pefors ihe )ubnc there is no dium better than th!o‘llfi tha adver ing columns &f The B