Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LAY ARSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED TrytheElectric Light Treatment for Rheumatism, Troubles of the Cir- culation or nerves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY / JAMES DAWSON Room 26 Ceatral Building lady Assistant Norwich, Conn. Hack, Livery and Boarding 2 Norwlch W-dm-d-y. Oct. 22, 1913 THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair Wednesday,; Thursday increasing cloudiness /and warmer; probably fol- lowed by rain at night; moderate westerly ‘winds, becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be clear and slightly colder, with brisk west to northwest winds. The outlook for Thumd&y is clear and slightly milder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from evin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: | 6 nghest 8, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and 4 colder. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave| 5555 Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. u Sur Hixh y Moen Il Rises.”| Sets. n Water. || Rises. 1 n. | p. m. 1 o m MISS M. C. ABLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist | THE BACK OF THE HEAD is very comspicuons, now that smal hats are worn. Miss Adles can furnish you a stylish band, in case your hair needs building out. when the hair is handsomelr dressed. This ix a goed time for scalp treat- ment. 306 Mnia Street, nexi 1o Chelsea Bank. Tel 6oi-4. oct2ad FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out | your furs. I guarantee all repair work / Mary's church at to be perfect. Have also a nice line of'| morning this week r Coats for men and women, Wo- me.nI Muffs and Collars and anything{ ey, ening at 7.30 in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. SPECIAL Until further notice Genuine Waltham, 16 size Waich in a 20-year-filled Case 38.00 Fully Guaranteed. We carry a full line of Ham- ilton, Rockford, Waltham and; all other makes of Watches. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 anklm St. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming zlong, inciuding4hose with cui out horders. Moidings and bands to maich. Mized painis, muresco and tints; also arg glass imitaticns. We are in ine market for painting, pt paper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH #2 and 94 West Main Street, $950. Lewer than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convince you it is the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street Telephone. Most Ciga~s Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin Sy Next to e Palace Cafe NORWICH AND WESTERLY TRACTION COMPANY. Beginning Wednesday, Oect, 1, first ear will leave Norwich (Preston Bridge) at 5.15 a. m. Cars wiil leave Franklln Square at 6.45 a. m, and hour- 1y to 9.45 p. m. for Westerly, and at, 10.45 p. m. for Hallville, sepzdd ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’a Light Dinner Aln, T6c per dozen. Koehler's Piisner, $0¢ per dozen. Trommer's ZTvergreen, 76c per “ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the eity. H. JACKEL & CO.Telvphone 138-& The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 te 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty, . Orders Receive Fromypt Atlention Amy hat looks well | 20 21 22 Zo i ! | tide, whith 1» followed b3 Hood tide GREENEVILLE | Death of Adnlphun Labnnd Calls His Son Joseph to Portneuf, Quebec. Joseph TLabond of North Main street was called to Portneuf, Quebec, Tues- day afternoon by ther, Adolphus Labond, which occurred early Monday morning at his home, about 12 miles out of Portneuf. He was 88 years of age and was born in Montreal. Death was due to pneumo- nia after a very short illness. Besides his son, Josepin l.abond, who has Itved here for the past few months, a daunghter \ailh whom he lived, Dnst ict Notes, Miss Dora Kthier of Central avenue returned home londay night after passing the week end in Providence, Mrs. Willilam Martin of Providence has returned after visiting her son John W. McKinley of 33 Thirteenth street. A new steel signboard has replaced the old wooden board that has done duty for a number of years on North Main street near ‘the Marguerite building. The October devotions held in St s 0 ‘o'clock each are well attended. | There was also a service Tuesday '(Iuck. “TAFTVILLE Marriage of Albert C. Benoit and Miss Amanda Blais at Sacred Heart Church. In the Sacred Hear( church Tues- day morning at 7.30 o'clock Albert C. DL.cncn and Miss Amanda Blals were united in marriage by Rev. P. L. Mas- sicot, assistant rector of the vlmrch. The couple were attended by Napoleon Benoif, father o the groom, and Thomas Blais, father of the bride. The bride was charmingly gowned in a dress of white silk, wore a white veil and carried a shower bouquet of bridal TOS The ceremony was attended by a lar number of friends and rela- tives. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride on Merchants’ avenue at which about 40 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. New Bedford, socket, where Benoit left at noon for Attleboro and Woon- they will spend a few da On their return Saturday they will De tendered a reception in St Louis hall by their friends. There were many wedding gifts. Mr. Benoit is a native of Norwich, the son of Napoleon Benoit, and is employed in the Ponemah mills. The bride is the daughter of Thomas Blais, is a native of Jewett City, and has lived with her parents on Merchants’ avenue. Both bride and groom have many friends with whom they are popular and who w them happiness in their married life. Electric Wire Fell. Monday night about 10.30 o’clock the high wind blew down an electric light wire on North A street. In falling the Wwire came in contact with a tree and set fire to it. The flames were quick- 1y extinguished, however, and the wire was restirung during the night. jn Arthur Thurlow Injured. Arthur Thurlow was injured while work in the carding room of the onemah mills Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'clock and was taken to the office of Dr. George Thompson on Front street, where the injuries were dressed. Named for Postmaster. President Wilson sent to the senate on Monday the nomination of Dennis C. Murphy of Taftville to be post- master at Taftville. Mr. Murphy was ;"lflvonlmended by Representative Ma- an. Well Down 45 Feet. The new artesian well that is being sunk for Daniel Shea of Merchants' avenue is now down 45 feet. Notes and Personals. John Waldron of Brown university is spending several days at his home here. Wilfred Houghton returned last week after visiting his former home in England. ‘Harold Reeves of Toronto, Canada, is spending several months with his grandmother, Mrs. Flynn, of North B street. A number of cartloads of gravel was spread on the hill on Merchants’ ave- nue Tuesday to fill in the numerous | gullies washed out during the heavy rain Monday. On Sunday Miss Grace Bousquet of North B _street had guests Miss Alexina Bousquet, Miss Corinne Oui- mette, Nelson Mariotte, Norris Mari- otte and William Gaffney, all of Dan- felson. The trip was made by auto- mobile. Funeral Dire.ctor and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., l!ufluln Building Telephene & Prompt wvervics day er night Lady Assistant. Residence 118 Broadway ‘heatre. Telephone 643-3 . oz wani to Jui vour bu Tore the publin. ihere is no me. dium befter than through the advertis- ing coiymna~ of ®ee Bulletin the death of his fa- | therc 1s | Grand Patriarch Samuel Prince of New London Reported Year of Great Prosperity—Egbert M. Fuller of Meriden Elected Next Grand Patriarch. . a The grand encampment, I. O. O. F., of Connecticut, held its annual ses sion at New Haven Tuesday. Repre- sentatives from all over the jurisdic- tion were in attendance. The report of the retiring grand patriarch, Sam- uel Prince of New London, stated that the past year was marked with great prosperity. Grand Patriarch’s Report. Grand Patriarch Prince said in part: Representatives: Once again the never- ending cycle, time ,has brought us together in executive conclave to de- liberate upon the doings of the past year and to confer and agree upon the best mode of action for the coming Vear in order that we may perpetuate the good and wholesome laws that have ruled our actions in the past and to extend into the future the good we have done and to be charitable to each other for the many good things we have left undone. As I review my ef- forts for the past year, I realize that my desires and ambitions for the. fur- therance of encampment Odd Fellow- ship have fell short of the buoyant hopes I entertained for your welfare when you chose me as your executive chief. Human desires and hopes and efforis are oft times depressed by dis- appointments, but we have a realizing sense that our fallures are the pointers and the milestones that often guide one's successors to the desired goal I may have erred at times, but for such errors I beseech your charitable com- miseration and I believe that you be- lleve that whatever errors I may have ;rnade were errors of judgment rather than errors of heart. 1 entered into my official year full of buoyancy and defermination to make this term a banner one and kindly asked your earmest cooperation to at- tain such resuits. I have had earn- est ecooperation, and but for the ener- | getic support you have given me the 241 gain during this term could not have heen consummated; and as I look over the work of the past year I feel that mueh more could have been ac- complished had I had more time to devote to the work. However, I have been faithful and prompt In respond- ing to all calls, and for such you no doubt will give me credit. Visitations. I have made several visitations to subordinate lodges, the arrangements | for which were made by the district deputy grand patriarchs to whose ac- tivity must be attributed much of the gain we have made in our member- ship. wish there had been more such visitations, as the extent of the results have been such as to have be a great surprise to me and very grat- ifying to those encampments who have participated in the increase. A certain feeling of prosperity is permeating through the personnel of all the en- campments in this jurisdiction and the outlook for the coming year is the brightest we have seen for a number of years past on the advent of a new term. I ask you, my brother repre- sentatives, to see that my successor has a continuance of our prosperity and when his term shall have expired let the records show a membership of 5,500 in the little Nutmeg state. New Encampments Started. Monday, June 30, there entered into our const tion of encampment Odd Fellowship a new and, to me, a most brilliant star, one that will shed the rays of Faith, Hope and Charity s the pathways of those who ar nate to be within her territory. ceremony of institution of the new en- campment was performed by the grand officers and named Shepherd encamp- ment, No. 37, I. O, O. F., under the Jurisdiction of the grand encampment of Connecticut, after which the offi- cers were nominated and elected. George Varney, district deputy grand patriarch, district No. 11, with his effi- cient staff, installed the officers- elect in a most creditable manner, recefv- ing the commendation of all grand officers present. Honor Roll. One year ago only eight encamp- ments wqre on the honor roll. This vear we have ten. A little gain for which we are thankful. There are only three encampments that were on last year’s roll that are on this year, and these are Midian, No. 7; Friend- ship, No. 11, and Atlantic, No. 28. A very noticeable feature this year s that this is the first vear some of them were ever on the honor roll, and now that they are so recorded let us hope that next year they will occupy the same place, and to those who have failed to get there this year resolve within yourselves that your encamp- ments, shall have a place among the select few. I would call your attention to the report of our grand scribe upon this subject. Suspensions. It is with extreme regret that I, as have so many of my predecessors, have { to call your attention to the many sus pensions that occur every year. Let us see if we cannot, in the coming vear reduce the busp?ntu\nfl and in tha manner help to make the year 1913 and 1914 a record year in the reduced number of such loss to our grand total of members. Recommendations. I would respectfully recommend to this grand encampment that a divi- sion be made in the visiting require- ments of the grand officers. The pre: ent custom requires the grand patri- arch to visit every section of the state when called upon, and it is often that business or other causes may interfere with his responding to the call. It has been suggested to me that the juris- diction of Connecticut would get bet- ter results by allotting one section to the grand junior warden, one to the grand senior warden, one to the grand high priest and one to the grand patri- arch. By this division, when the grand patriarch shall have completed his term, he has visited and become acquainted with the requirements and the working force of every encamp- ment in the state. As each officer as- cends the ladder of promotion, each year a separate territory should be allotted to him. Representatives I think this is wor- thy of your careful consideration. I would recommend that Districts No. 1 and 13 be consolidated into one | district. This would include Sassa- cus encampment, No. 1; Golden Rule encampment, No. 24, of New Haven: Granite encampment, No. 19, of Stony | Creek and Hollis encampment, No. 34, of Guilford. .I understand the trolley facilities are very good between Guil- ford, Deep River and New Haven. District No. 11 has got to be a very large district, composed of six en- campments: Midian, No. G. Fred Barnes, No. 8, of Hartford; ‘Comstock, No. 29, of New Britain; E, L. Dunbar, No, .‘{2 of Bristol; Enfield, No. 38, of Thnmpwm’llhn and the new encamp- ment, Bhepherd, No, 37, of South Man- chsster, 1 think it would be wise to divide this into two districts, placing Midian, No, 7, and G, Fred Barnes, No, 8,'of Hartford; Enfleld, No, 36, of Thomhasnvllla and Bhepherd, No. 87, of Beuth Manckester, in District No, 11, the sams as now, Place Com- stock, No, 29, of New Britain, and B, L, Dunbar, “is, 82 of Bristol, in Dis- trict Ne, 1., It is almost impossible for a deputy to leave Bristol or New Britain and do the work and get back frem Beuth Manchester the samse night, I sineerely hepe the representatives will act en these recommendations at this session so that the grand patri- arch can appoint his district deputies, and that the same go into force and effect immediately. You will note that this will not change the number of districts, but only change some from one district number to others, Grand Scribe Hutchinson’s report follows: Report ‘of Grand Scrnbe. Representatives: In accordance with the requirements of the constitution, I herewith submit my report for the year from July 1, 1912, to July 1, 1913: Number of subordinate encamp- rhents, July 1, 1912 .... Instituted June 30, 1913, Shepherd encampment, No. 37 en- Total number subordinate campments, July 1, 1913 . Membership. Members July 1, 1912: Contributing members Non-contributing members Total For previous error Admitted Admitted by card Reinstated . Total teececieeraninens From which deduct: For previous errors . Withdrawn . Suspended Expelled , Deceased 207 Total membership July 1, 1913 4,983 Net gain for the year 238 | Contributing members . . 4,982 | Non-contributing members 6 Finances. Total assets subordinate en- campments, July 1, 1912 ..$72,316.74 Total receipts subordinate encampments July 1, 1913, 0 July 1 18180 L 22,064.97 Add increase in valuation of real estate, regalia, para- phernalia, etc. Total assets From which deduct: Amount paid for ex- penses .. .$12,146.69 Amount paid for re- b SRR A . Total assets July 1, 1913 $74,869.00 Net gain in assets for the vear - Total funds Invested in rogaua pherpalia. efe. 330, S 1 Number of patriarchs reliev ed Number of weeks for which benefits were paid 3,335 Receipts of the Grand Encampment. From Oct. 1, 1912, to Oct. 1, Per capita tax .... o Official certificates Rituals . Constitutions . Charter fee Ode cards . . Withdrawal cards ..... applicati Membership EAPBIEE. oo oD LRl Dismissal Gertificates Vigiting cards ...... Credential blanks Transfer certificates Election of Officers. At the afternoon meeting officers were elected as follows: Grand patriarch—Egbert M. Fuller, Meriden. Grand priest — Clinton C. Buck, Winsted. Grand senior warden—Frank- K. Woolworth, Waterbury. Grand junior warden—Frederick M. Bushnell, New Haven. Grand be—William 8. Hutchison, New Haven. Grand treasurer—William J. Bur- gess. Stamford. After the election came installation ¢! the grand officers, including the fcilowing, appointed by Grand Patri- arch Fuller: Grand marshal, Fred M. CarG of PBridgeport; grand sentinel, | Nichael Larsen, Hartford: grand out- side sentinel, Oscar L. Burdick, Stam- ford: grand instructor, N. E. Wedge, Bridgeport. Grand officers of the jurisdictions of New York, New Jersey and Massachu- setts attended the meeting NAVY YARD ROAD UNDER IMPROVEMENT. Groton Selectmen Get Government Per- mission for the Work. Extensive improvements are under way in that section of the highway in Groton adjacent to the navy yard which is a part of the main road lead- ing to Norwich. For nearly a mile i'h road under the control of the navy department and no repairs have | been made fo it for several years. As result it has fallen into a neglected ’oondllmn whereby travel over it had ’hef‘o'ne diffienlt and even dangerous. | Contant travel and heavy rain had worn deep gullies in it and iarge | stones protruded at frequent inter J vals. Road Commission:r C. M. Shay of Groton took the matter up with Sen- lator Frank B. Brandesee a short fime ago, resquesting him to use his influ- | ence with the secretary of the navy to | obtain permission of the town of Gro- ton to enter upon the highway and { make necessary repairs. Through the is | s sutetin._ 00D FELLOWS GRAND ENCAMPMENT W TORTURE WITH Hallowe'en Favors! CATS, PUMPKIN LANTERNS, WITCHES, SKELETONS, SPIDERS, SNAKES, MASKS, TERRIBLE ERUPTION “7.riceese LUNCH SETS, NUTS, FRUITS, Scratched POST CARDS, ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY ol clig Horriblyltching Pimples. Till Bled. Thoroughly Miserable. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. Trouble Disappeared.’ ‘Watking Park; Edgewater-on-the-Hude son, N. J. — ** About two years ago I had & terrible breaking out of horribly itching plmples all over the stom- ach and upper part of my legs. I was in torture and scratched till I bled and could only sleep fitfully as night and was so glad to see the day dawn. I was feverish and thoroughly mis-, erable. The reddish pim- ples had got a head on them like smallpox corpuscles. I rubbed them ‘with a rough cloth, they itched so. They blended together and made sores about the 6iz6 of a nickel and scabbed over. My cloth~ Ing irritated the sores so that I put a damp handkerchief next to them. BSome said i Wwas the itch and others the hives. “I took several treatments but got no relief. I was suffering for over six weeks when I began with the Cuticura Soap and | Ointment. I washed myself with Cuticura | Boap and hot water every night and when L had dried myself I rubbed the Cuticura ©Ointment thoroughly in and to my astonish- ment by the end of a week the whole trouble had disappeared and the old skin brushed off. T have not had a sign of a spot on my body since.”” (Signed) C. W. Charles, Nov. 9, 1912, Cuticura Soap 25¢. and Cuticura Ointment 50c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. S8kin Book. Ad- dress post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” A& Men who shave and shampoo with Cu~ sicura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WA . i+S, TRUCKS and'CARTS. Machanical repairs. painting, trim Anq. upholstering and wood werk ~.ucksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 10 515 North Main SL Babies! con they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppozite Nerwich Savings Soclety. CONSUL GENERAL WALLER’'S RETURN 25 YEARS AGO. Popular Democratic Leader Was Given Great Welcome in New London. Twenty-five vears ago Monday night Consul General Thomas M. Waller ar- rived home from England, and the peo- ple of New London turned out in large numbers to extend a welcome. The arrival of Mr. Waller so near the pres- idential election filled the democrats with hope that he would enter into the campaign and help them to win a vic- tory at the polls, and that gave an add- ed zest to the reception. There was a big crowd on the parade upon the arrival of the 8.10 train in the evening, and the democratic cam- paign committee came down the street with the Third regiment band furnish- ing enlivening airs, The consul general had a triumphal passage through State street. He was taken to the Crocker house, and his ap- pearance on the balcony over the en- itrance was the signal for another out- burst of enthusiasm. After thanking his fellow towns- men for the cordiality of their wel- come Mr. Waller very gracefully an- nounced that as a consular officer, ranking as commodore, it would not do for him to take an active part in a political campaign. That announce- ment was a serious disappointment to the democrats, and the republicans were very well pleased to hear it, for in those days the governor was a tower of strength to democracy, and his abil- ity as a campaign orator was fuily ap- preciated by his opponents. DR. HEWES RESIGNS. Full Sef Teeth $8 FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK any lopger through fear. After the first tooth has been filled 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 DENTISTS to the King Dental Ce. 208 Main Street Groton Man Resigm Fish and Game Commission Presidency. Two unlooked for changes occurred at the meeting of the state fish and game commission at the capitol in Hartford Tuesday afternoon. Presi- dent Frank W. Hewes of Groton re- signed, owing to pressure of business duties, and Supt. J. W. Tyson also pre- sented his resignation. W. K. Mollan of Bridgeport was chosen president to succeed Mr. Hewes, and the duties of the superintendent were left in the hands of Secretary Pease. Mr. Tyson began his duties as su- perintendent on Aug. 18, coming here from Vermont for the purpose, mov- ing his famiiy with him. His resig- nation was not asked for. There was friction between him and the board, due, he says, to a misunderstanding. He received a salary at the rate of $1,800 a year. He says he will return former home in Vermont. Painless Succeseors BORN. 3 NESMITH—In Norwich, Oct. 19, a son, Next to Boston Store. Nesmiin. i5 Bearl street. =~ “TT 19 0. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 to L Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 MARRIED. BENOIT—BLAIS—In Taftville. Oct. 21, by Rev. P. L. Massicot, Albert C. Benoit and Amanda Blais, both of Taftville. WDERMOTT-FOLEY—In Jewett City. Oct. 21, 191 ;' Rev. Edward M. Hayes, John McDermott and Miss and Mary Agnes Foley. W= it MBRELLAS CARPENTER—In this city, Oct. 18, Albert N. (‘arpentelr.(as_ad 59 y?lr‘l; eral frc his late home at 45 : Fuv‘?:g:s sireei on Wednesday after. | We do not, as a rule, teil you eneugh at 2 o'clock. Burial about our lines of Raincoats and Um- ‘lot in Yantic cemetery at the convenience of the family. \ORTHROP~!n Ridgefield, Conn., 18, 1913, Benjamin K. Northrop, the 90th year of his age. GORMAN—In this city, denly, Paul Gorman Funeral from the parlors of M. Houri- gan Wednesday morning at 8.20. Re- quiem mass at St. Patrick’s church brellas. Nevertheless serve yeur interest mors than ours if you could see our displzy of both items. NEW STOCKS JUST IN AT Oct. in it would Oct. 20, sud- efforts of Senator Brandegee the per- milssion was granted. In consequenae a force of men is now engaged in re- | woving the stones, leveling the surface and in fact making a practically new {roadbed. The result will be most grat- | ifying to those having occasion to | travel by this route. In order not to limit the good work |te Groton, permission was secured at | the same time from the navy depart- ment to improve the section of high- way controlled by it in the town of {Ledyard, which is about half a mile in extent. Mr. Shay has notified the electmen of Ledyard of the author- granted by the navy department, has requested them to continue project, either doing the work | the !themselves or authorizing the Groton | werkmen to extpnd their labors into tbe Ledyard territory. Some day it is hoped to have a round trip boulevard running between Norwich and New London, leading down the west side of the river from here, past the site of the Connecticut College for Women to the bridge,across that and up the Groton side to Nor- wich, thus affording one of the most attractive automobile drives in the world, The improvements started by the road commissioners of Groton are a step in this direction. Old Maids and Bachelors. The Old Maids' club of New London and ihe Bachelors’ club of the same place joined in an outing at Mohegan park, Norwich, Bunday to celebrate their first anniversary. The Old Malds furnished home made cake for refresh- ments and the Hachelors ice cream. Members from Willimantie, Norwich and New Londen attended and busi- ness matters for the new year were diseussed and new badges adopted. Wallingford.—-Friday evening will be Past Pairons’ night at the meeting of Mizpah chapter at 9 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Riain Strest, The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. An Interesting Exhibition Lok Modern Home Baking T Tk Cakes, Pies and Biscuit OCTOBER 21st AND 22nd. All housekeepers interested in new recipes are cordially invited to attend this Free Baking Exhibition and re- ceive free suggestions, free recipes and free samples of good things to eat. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Tady Assistent. Telephone call 223-2. Heery E. Churom. Win. Smith Allen, Patrician Shoes New Fall Styles, Patent Gun Metal and Russet. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work done by 21 up-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Opticianm, 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (over ers) Shea & Burke 41 Main Street JONATHAN SMITH, 80 Town 8t., Norwich. er in OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Oil Stoves s Specialty. Telephons §18 Funeral Directors D, THERE is no advertisiig medium in Eastern Connecticut sgual o The Bul- letin for business resuits