Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & San FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. LADY ASSISTAN] WHEN REQUESTED TrytheElectric Light Treatment for Rheumatism, Troubles of the Cir- cilation or nerves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON toom 26 Central Building Lady Assistant Norwich, Conn. Hack, Livery and Boarding Ncrwuoh Thurldly, Oct. 23 1913, The Bulletin should be 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 Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Increasing cloudi- ness ‘and warmer Thursday, probably followed by rain by night; Kriday rain} moderate southeast and south winds Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be generally clear to party cloudy uptil the after- noon, with slightly higher temperatures and light westerly to fresh southwest- winds, followed by rain. The out- for J‘rlda\ is over . with rain, slowly rising temperatures and fresh to brisk variable winds. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric STABLE We gusrantee our ssrvice tn ha i best at the A0S reasonalle ~rless. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave MISS M. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialis! THE BACK OF THE HEAD s very conspicuous, now that small | bats are worn. Miss Adles can furnish | you a stylish band, in case your hair | needs building out. Any hat looks well when the hair is handsomely dressed. This is a good time for scalp treat- ment. 306 Main Street, mext to Chelsea Bank. Tel. §5i-4. octzod FUR SEAS()N OPENS Now is the time for you to get out | your furs. 1 guarantee all repair work to be perfect. Have also a nice line of Fur Coats for men and women, Wo- | men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line, M BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St. SPECIAL A Genuine Waltham 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 Frank]m St WALL PAPERS | A full line of the above with new | additions coming along, including thase w cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also art £ imitaticus. We are n lue market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 82 end 94 West Main Street, $950. kower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Qverland is here Demonstration will convince you it | the automobile of the year to buy. | M. B. RING AUTO CO.| AGENTS, 18 Chestnut Street Telephone. Most Ciga“s Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10: CIGAR | Try them and see. i THOS. M. SHEA, Prap. Franklin St | Next 10 v Malace Cafe | NORWICH AXND WESTERLY TRACTION COMPANY. Beginning Wednesday, Oct, 1, first| esr will leave Nerwieh (FPreston | Bridge) at 6.15 A, m, Cars wiil leave Frankiin Square at 6,45 a, m. and hour., ly to 8.45 p, m, for Wasterly, and at 16.45 , m, tor Hailyille, sepi8d changes Wednesday: Ther. ])d.r lowest 48 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesc 5 Wednesday's weather: Bun. Mosa ansg 561 | 459 i 458 || vater it is low food tide. Six hours ailer high tide, wnich 15 foilowed Dy GREENEVILLE Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coates Observed. of 1d A surprise in anniversary of Mr. Coates or Fourth sire the Misses Margaret Daley and Miss May Biggs Tuesday evening. There were over twenty nds present, and i one of enjoyment for | lections were given, i Stanley Mulkins and sshments bration came to an | honor was gilen by | | served and the end at a late Tower Wagon on Auto. The tower used for the repairing of | trolley wires by the Shore Line Hiec- | tric company has be emoved from the wagon and placed on an automo- bile, at the le car barn. Recovering After Operation. Thomas Young of Fourteenth street, re: ion for ap- kus hospital re- cently, much improved and is abl now. to be out a short wi very day Personals. James Higgins of Midway itor in Greeneville Monday, udry of th\u' all River re was Alfred Be the guest of 0. K. George, Jr., of will spend the week in Be ing Monday morni venth street | on, return- McMulen b fter spending ew on Boswell avenue. William Middleboro at his home Portelance of ted a position Maine of Cen Miss Emma street has keeper for A nue. Fourth | TAF I VXLLL Struck in Artesian Well Depth of 52 Feet. Water at the 3 ht” for suffrage has been suc- | eessfu The front of the platform was trimmed with green and white were | £ The Bulletin, NORWICH SUFFRAQISTS AT HARTFURI] Party From Here Attended 44th Annual Convention of State Association—Learn That herents in This State—Had $16,000 in Funds This Year. Among the more than 100 delegates at Hartford on Tuesday and Wednes- day in attendance at the 44th annual convention of the Connecticut Wo- man’'s Suffrage association, was a par- H (rom this city which included Mrs. orton, Mrs. Willis Austin, Miks rd: Miss Eliza Avery, Dr, Woodward Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell and Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet. < The president, Mrs. William T Hincks, of Bridgeport, called the con- vention to order shortly after noon. She said it was fitting in view of the fact that the movement, originated in Hartford forty-four years ago that this convention should be held in the Cap- itol eity. Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, president of the Hartford Equal Suffrage league, | responded and welcomed the conven- tion to Hartford. She said further that Connecticut a few years hence will be added to the ten states where women =re now privileged to vote. Suffragist Colors in Decorations. Unity hall was appropriately deco- ed with purple, white and green colors of suffrage. A large banner was hung at the rear of the platform bearing the inscription, “Votes for Women,” bearing ten sta one " for each of the states in the Union where bunting, ane at table ¢ colors.’ and with a Connecticut’ pe: either end. The speaker’'s 0 was decorated with “the Potted palms were arranged about the platform. Around the bal cony were hung a banner for each where the women are eged to vote. The states are n and the dat when the legisla- tures passed favorably upon woman suffrage. They are Oregon, 1912 hington, 1910; Idaho, 1896; Wyo- ming, Colorado, 1893 Utah, 189, yrnia Arizona, 19 Illino 1912, Seated on the form with the chairman were Ernest Thombp- son Seton of Cos Cob, vice president of the association; M Ruutz-Rees of Greenwich, secretary: Mrs. Her- bert H. Knox of New an, chair- n of Fairfield county; Mrs. A. E. nton-Taylor of Norfolk, chair- man of Litchfield county; Mrs. Mary J. Rogers Meriden, tre $16,000 in Funds. The preliminary business having been comj before 1 o'clock, the hour desig heon ed Mary J. Roge - the past tweaty year assembly into applause w 1id that from $300 in the f ear of her steward- . the funds had steadily i during present her hands slop: of s ge. Fol- wing the I the convention ain convened in the hall above and reports of the auditors, Mrs. Maltby and Miss Frances Os- : 2 report of the chairman of the lative committe M M. Toscan Bennett: of of enroll- ment, Mrs. of the state organ Pierson, of the , Miss Alyce Gregor: 15,576 Pierson gave a in the State. report of her which she received. All growth, and leagues and result of 15,- ticut. Mis assiduity on ade: with rents report the part of a definite 1 Conne she ih her In “The plan of the exe. utive board was a campaign _in ten cities, Rockville, Putnam, Wil- Middletown, Bristol, Derby, 2 tuck, Torrington and Winsted. In none of these was there any suf- frage organization, and $3.000 was ap- propriated, any excess to be raised In the towns which were visited, At the close of this campaign, which was ve to ¢ Ty on Wallingford, lims itic, Late Tuesday afternoon water was struck in the new artesian well on Merchants avenue for Daniel Shea, at| depth of 52 feet. There lent flow of wate as the w about 20 minutes after being pumped | dry. Mr. ding of Woodstock, who | had charge the work, will move his | machine to Willimantic_ this (Thur v) morning, where the king of ommenced. Phi Kappa Affair. Invitations are out for the Hallow- e’en dance to be given Ponemah hall on October 31 by the Phi Kappa club. The dancing will begin at 8 o'clock. The committee in charge of the af- fair is follows: Mis: Mae Gra- ham, Bertha Schofield, Elizabeth Wel- ler, Anna Krodel and Helen Thompson. another well will be as es Personals. John Mulholland has moved his fam- to Taftviile. ily given up his work company. John Hayves has with the Ponemah Fred Prevey s resigned his posi- | tion with the Ponemah company. Wilfred Gonville of New Bedford wa the guest of his brother-in-law, dore Millette, recently. Mr. Gonville is now visiting in Manville, R. I, and| will rm to s home in New Bed-! ford Friday i S g TS T FOREIGN PROTESTS AGAINST SEAMEN’S SERVITUDE BILL. Senator Burton Says Its Passage Will | Be Almost an Insult. Washington, Oct —That the so- called “'seame! servitude bill,” now | before the senat al or an- | nul many treai gn gov- | | ernments “in a way that is almost an | insult” to certain countri was con- | tended by Senator Burton of Ohio in the senate today. The senator’s statements were made after foreign protests against the bill had been informally considered earlier in the day by the senate committee on | foreign relations. Germany, Great | Britain, France and Belgium have | | made representations urging that the United States ought not act upon any | proposed shipping regulations or safe- ty-at-sea requirements until after the | international maritime conference is held at London Nov, 12, The London | conference will te up general ques- | tions of safety appliances, the man- | ning of lifeboats, the efficlency of | crews, prevention of fire and like sub- | Jeets, The bill will come up for a veote in the senate at 4 o'clock tomorrow, ORDER IT NOW j Repkins & Co’s Light Dianer Al 96c per deven, Koehier's Plisne’, 80e pes dezen. Trommer’'s Hvergreea, 756e per ozen, ’F-!n delivery to all paris of the ty. H. JACKEL & CO.Teliphcue 186-a The Vaunhn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferky St MILL. CASTINGS a Spesialty. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Frankiia 8t., Bulletin Bullding Telephone 642-2 Prompt wervice day er night, Lady Assistant. Residense 116 Erozdway | ©pp. Theatrs. Teiephone §45-3 8 | | safe had been changed no robbery | the | identity. | York, successful, a week was spent in Hart ford in connection with the legisl The unfavorable action then came, b it was decided not to ee e work, through the generosity of ) beth Hooker five more wee $1,500, we ded upon, spent in Norwich, New Lendon, Dan- bury, South Nc lk and Stamford. Ansonia was later included through | nd iss Eliz ng These were 2 dec W 1 afternoon and evening. Cause Now Has 15,576 Ad- the kindness of Miss Frances Osborne of Derby. Headquarters were estab- lished in each town and meetings held At the end of | the week a big mass meeting was held | rand in addition between 50 and 75 per- | sonal calls were made in each town and | daily factory and street meelings held. Five-minute talks were given at 15 moving picture shows with audiences averaging 600. In the evening stereop- ticon slides were shown on the streets with accompanying lecture, and this| method proved! very successful. The | results of such a campaign cannot | even be estimated. The most valuable result of the campaign was the organ- izing of six new leagues, at Walling- | ford, Putnam, Danielson, Middletown, Meriden and Terrington. The total expense ur this was $7.606.51 and the! In all | the citie: firms and individuals co- operated in every way to make the campaign a success, and in every place the spirit was friendly. Much of thi last month has been devoted to fair work, and the results were very satis factory. To my mind this year has been the most successful of any vear since 1 have been connected with the organization. Our work has been a logical development from preceding years and has, at the same time, been | radical and aggressive.” ! Mrs. Catt and Dean Sumner. | In the evening s on of the con-| vention Dean Walter Taylor Sumner of Chicago, superintendent of the city mission of icago and chairman of the Chleago vice commission, was one of the speakers, and the other was Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International Woman Suffrage alliance. She spoke upon The \\'or!d's‘ ‘Women. Mrs. Catt related experiences Whl(‘h\ were her lot while attending the recent | international gathering at Budapest. | Her popularity in England is among women interested in the frage movement, while on the conti~ nent it is equally fervent. Luncheon on Wednesday. A luncheon was given by the execu- tive board of the Connecticut Woman | Suffrage association in the Hotel Bond | at 2 p. m. on Wednesd in honor of ! the retiring officers of the association Between 40 and 50 persons were pres ent and speeches were made by Mrs. John Winters Brannan of the Wom- an’s Political union of New York, Miss | Caroline uu , national dele- gate to the international woman's suffrage congress at Budapest, Mrs. | Ernest Thompson Seton, M Mary J. Rogers of Meriden and b: Mrs. William P. Hick of Bridgeport, the | retiring state president. Mrs. Thomas | N. Hepburn of Hartford presided. Dt 4 session Wednes morn- ing the report of Mrs. P consta- ble, of Greenwich, heard, and it proved very interesting Miss Emily Pierson, Cri ell, state organizer,call- ed for co. ibutions to aid in carrying on the work of the association, and over 38,500 was pledged, $250 of this amount being pledged by the Norwich league and $108 by donations from Norwich residen e e]mtum of officers then took pls President, Mrs, Thompson Hartford; resident, private Hepbu irs. Ernest Thompson Seton, Greenwich; record- ing secretary, Miss Rutz-Rees, princi- pal of Rosemary ha corres- Wash- M. ponding an Benrett, Hartford Chairmen by countie Fairfield, Mrs, H Knox, New Canaan; Har zabeth Hubbard, West ford; Windham, Miss Rosamond )mum Putnam New I rlos Stoddard, New Hav Acheson Secranton Taylor, Nor- v London, Dr. Esther Wood- ward, Norwick Auditors—NMrs. Mary J. Rogers, Mer- ide \!V~ A. Deloss, Bridgeport. organizer—Miss Emily Pierson, C vum\\kH Mrs. Hepburn, the newly elected president, served as president of the ociation three years ago. Mrs. Mary , who for the past 22 years h = association hfully in the treasurer, signed, and it was with much regret that the resig- nation v accepted. Mrs. Bennett was elected to take her plac = apacity TOOK MONEY BAG FROM STORE SAFE\ Sneak Thief in New London Got About $150. thief, with an accom- One sneak plice, stole $150 from the safe in Eat- on & Wilson's ship chandlery store at | New London Tuesday afle!'lmon. While T 3 all th J. Eaton, the proprie ¢ into going to a dist: of thel store, and the unlocked sa casily | robbed. A ~money bag was missing| when a few hours later the robbery | was discovered. Mr. Faton was not suspicious when| a neatly dressed stranger appeared in| the south section of the estab! thc'\[; and asked to be shown galvanized | iron pails. He was taken to the most| remote part of the store by Mr. Eat- in, who in passing through the middle | store noticed a man with black hair, dark complexion and natu]y dressed, The customer spent sev- eral minu inspecting pails: looked around the store for other things which he said he might need, and paid for the pail, leaving prompily, once he had made the purchase. The heavy door of the safe had been left open since it was unlocked -in the morning. A thin steel door was shut, but t lock- ed. This was shut by the thief after the money bag had been removed, and nothing in the appearance of the was susnected until near the closing hour| of the bank, when deposits were to be made. It recalled as time that Mr. Baton t of the strange cus- tomer and the well dressed man who | stood across the street. It is probable the thieves did not linger in the city long after the theft. as a search by police during the afternoon and evening failed to net clues as to their The theory is that they had visited the store previously, observed the facilities offered for robbing thas safa and had yvl’\r\n(‘d their work W;!l" 3 The stolen bag contained about in | ourency |aad cein; The balance was made up by checks ready to be deposited. CENTRAL VERMONT ORDERED TO FURNISH GATES Dangerous Crossings at New London, utilities eesmmissien at Hartferd en Wednesday passed an order directing the Central Vermont Railway cempany fe censtruct and maintain tes at the crossings en Wader, John, Federal and Dousla S| New Londen, te be l»|)elnrvdl reement with the New faven and Hartfozd Rail- 24 hours daily. For Several The publie New read company it : ! tobacco damp this week was| by Folland county farmers. Fhe welcomed R R About half down, of the creps were taken NORWICH MUSICIANS MADE BIRTHDAY PRESENT. Herbert Rich a Fine Leasher Violin Case, G. Herbert Rich, formerly of this city and now leader of a theatre, or- chestra at New London, was given a | pleasant surprise following the per- formance a few ago by his eliow musician s of the Vorwich Music - on was Mr. Rich’s he had gone London after t sociates went to the him a irprise call. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Rich and it was a late hour when the visitors depart- ed. They left behind as a souvenir of their call a handsome leather violin case. STATE C. E. CO’N;E’RENCE Gave G. e oc and home w his as- hmho and paid in To Be Held at Wlnstsd Friday and Saturday — Attractive Programme Arranged. The Christian Endeavor state con- ference will be held in Winsted F day and Saturday, Oct. 24 and Delegates who wish lodging over Fri- day night have been asked to send their names in advance. The programme follows: FRIDAY MORNING. Praise and devotional. ‘elcome from the union, Wallace G, Tiffany, from the churches of V Everard W. Snow, pastor Sec gregational churc T Winsted president; . John Stapleton, vice president stace union. 11.40—Rgpport of state secretary, Miss M. E. Hathaway, Danbury; report of state treasurer, Harry B. Taylor, Ken- sington. 12.00—Lunch. RIDAY AFTERNOON. 1.15—Address, Rev. Howard Agnew Johnston, pastor First Presbyterian Ahurr‘h Stamford. Conference, types of Endeavor societies and Endeavor meetings, ¥. C, Bidwell, state president; open parlia- ment, 3.00—Intermission, 3.30-—Conference, Christian Endeavor from the Pastor's Standpoint. (1) As an Hducatlonal Force, Rev, Thomas Hodgdon, pastor West Hartford Con-~ gregational church; (2) As a Social Factor, Rev, Gurdon T, Bzdle)', pastor Congregational church, Collinsville; (3) As a Civie Force, Rev, Clarence A B.uhnur pastor Congregational church, Danielsen; (4) As an Evan- gelistia ¥ores, Rev, J, N, Lackey, pas- tor South Baptist church, Hartford, 4.30—Open pariiament, leader, Rev, Chappell, pastor Baptist church, EIH»I"GI 15—Orchestra prefude, 7.30—Praise serviee, .45—Fchoes frem Les Angeles, Mrs, M, €ase, Rainbew; Miss Anna Sny- Waterbury; Miss Anna Anderson, Bridgeport. 8.1p—Address, ot W The KEndeavorer | department. FM}[ AND NECK Scratching Made Sores. Great Disfigurement and Pain. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Cured. R. F. D. No. 2, Enosburg Falls; Vt. — **My eczema began by a pimple on my chin. 1t then spread to my face and neck and ears. The pimples were small and they festered. The eczema itched and burned so I scratched and it made raw sores. On account of the irritation I could not sleep much. Tt caused great disfigurement and it caused pain. s “I underwent two treat- ments but thay failed to help me so I took two bottles of blood purifier but got no help. The trouble had lasted about two months. T then thought I would try Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. After using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment a week my eczema began to heal. I washed the eczema with the Cuticura Soap and then put on the Cuticura Ointment. One cake of Cuti- cura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint- ment cured me and at the end of five weeks I did not have a scar.” (Signed) Miss Mabel Gilman, May 2, 1913. It costs nothing to learn how pure, sweet, effective and satisfying Cuticura Soap and Ointment are in the treatment of poor com- plexions, red, rough hands, itching scaips, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, because you need not buy them until you try them. 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." AFMen who shave and shampoo with Cu-~ ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. Today and the Church of Tomorrow. SATURDAY MORNING. 7 00—Quiet hour. 9.30—Praise and devotional. QQD—Aduress 10.00—Conterence on Forward Steps in State Union Work. The Reserves, Rev. John Stapleton, superintendent, department of reserves; Connecticut in China, Rev. Fred L. Hall, superin- tendent, missiona department; Our Junior and Intermediate Societies, Rev. Marion H. Jons, superintendent junior ry of awards committee; miscellaneous 11.30—Repor president’s message; busine 12.00—Lunch. ATURDAY AFTERNOON. 1.00—Rollcall of local unions; two- minute reports from local union pres- idents. 2.00—Trip to Highland lake; photo; open air praise and |esumnny service. VISITED QUARANTINED HOUSE IN MONTVILLE. Sister of Miss Barbara Cornet Talked to Her Through Window—Now Un- der Observation. Mrs. T. terford, P. Gracey of Best View, Wa- a sister of Miss Barbara Cor- net, teacher of the Uncasville school in Montville, who is a victim of the smallpox and is under quarantine there, was put under provisional quar- antine Wednesday morning. This act- ion was taken by Health Officer J. T. Black of l.ondon, who has been appointed acting health officer of the northern section of Waterford by the same health officer, during the small- pox scare. Dr. Black's attention was called to the fact that Tuesday Mrs. Gracey went to Montville and went into the vard of the house in which Miss Cor- net, her sister, is quarantined. She went to the window of the house and talked with the victim and also was in the pri nce of other members of the family, who were in the yord. The latter were not breaking quarantine, as the allowed to stay on the premis out of doors, the premises being fenced. Wednesday morning Health Officer Black went to Best View, where he talked with Mrs. Gracey. The latter stated to the health officer that she was not aware that she was breaking tine by going to the house of The health officer informed at she was, and that it would ba ry to put her under provisional quarantine as a precautionary step. Health Officer Black has also de- cided to close the North Waterford school to the children who are not vaccinated. There are about 30 pupils in that school, and only six have been vaccinated. The remainder, however, will probably all be inoculated. He has also Quaker Hill school the are about 40 children who school cinated issued orders that the may be opened to vaccinated children Monday. There attend that been vae- and about 30 have MARRIED MELLOR nln,\ BURTON — In Plain- field, Oc 1 by Rev. Allan Spidell, T, b, JAm Albert Mellor of Norwich and_Miss Ethel Louise Halyburton of Plainfield HOLLAND — Jollrwo'\ —In Ashaway, Hopkinton, R. ct. 20, 1913, by Rev. E. P. \hthew<on Carroll Waide Holland and Jennie Alfreda Johnson, both of Westerly. DIED. GOTTSCHALK—On Scotland road, Oct. 22, Mary Zlmmcrman, widow of Jacob Gottschallk, EF 73 years. Funeral from er late home Friday, Oct. 24, at 1.30 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the White Cross Council, No. 156, C. B. L. and to all the friends and relatives who assisted us during the illness and death of our dearly be- loved father, Patrick Hallahan. THE MISSES HALLAHAN. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 225-%. Hercy E. Charem. ' Win. Smith Allen Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ness hefore ine publiec, there is no me- @ium better tnan through the adverua- ing columns of The Bulletin CATS, PUMPKIN LAN’ImB. ‘WITCHES, SKELETONS, SPIDERS, SNAKES, MASKS, HALLOWEEN CREPE PAPER, | And Ears, ltched and Burned So LUNCH SETS, NUTS, FRUITS, POST CARDS, ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— ~UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. .3, TRUCKS and CARTS. W Mechanfcal repairs. painting, trim aing. upholstering and weod woric «cksmithing in all its branches | Scott & Clark Corp. 507 10 515 North Main SL Babies! Scon they will be big boys wid girls, and their faces will b¢ only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we'll catcn their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cppoz=ite Norwich Savings Society, Full Set Teeth 38 FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the first t..th 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 Painless Extracting FREE when teeth are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS to the King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street Next to Boston Store. Sunday 10 to 1. Phone 1283-3 Successcrs 9a m to8p m Lady Attendant. RAINCOATS UMBRELLAS We do not, as a rule, teil you enough about our lines of Raincoats and Um- brellas. Nevertheless it would serve yeur 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. That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it’s dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and Y:sides, it's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few minutes L. ore breakfast is called in order * have the dining room comfortably v.om. We carry these Heaters in three dif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater in two sizes and The Oriols, something new is Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness. City of Norwich (ias & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. THERE 1s no .flverl!lln‘ medium ' Eastern Connecticut letin for business nn.lb !