Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1913, Page 11

e FURNISHING * UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested MISS M. €. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialis! COMBINGS MAY BE USED. dhe Warlletin, Norwich, Thursday, Oct: 30, 1913 | CONSTRUES COMPENSATION LAW The Bulletin* should He delivered Attorney General Light Answers lnqu)nel Put by Commis- everywhere in the city before 6 e mh Subscribers whe fail te receive it by that time will confel a favor by re= porting the faet teo e Bullet{n Cou THE WiATHER\ Today’s Weathar Forecast, For Southern New Hngland: Partly cloudy and celder Thursday: ¥Friday fair; moderate to brisk northwest winds, Predictions from the New York Her- afi: On Thursday it will be generally clearing and fair, with falling tem- peratures and fresh westerly to north- west winds. The outlook for Friday is clear and much colder. Steamships now leaving New York for Europe will have mostly light to fresh westerly breezes and ladies desirous of having their own combings used should consult with Miss Adles, who will give them some valuable advice. Dont’t let your hair look nexlected! A very little money will make you 100k youthful and attractive. Are you meot in meed of facinl massage? 306 Main Street, mext to Chelsea Bank. Tel. 652-4. octzid FUR SEASON OPEAS Now is the time for you to get out your furs. I guarantee all repair work to be perfect. Have alse 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 Frzmkhn St. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new mdditions coming slong, includiang those with cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresce and tints; also art giass imitations. We &re in ime market for palnting, paper-hanging and decorating all tha ume. P. F. MURTAGH 2 and 94 West Main Street. $950. Lower 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 Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try thum and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t Next to we Palace Cafe ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co.s Light Dinner Als, 96c per dowven. Koehler's Plisner, 50c per dozenm. Trommer’s ZDvergreen, T6c per ozen, "Fr(’e delivery to all parts. of .the city. H. JACKEL & CO.7eltphone 136-G AUTO ROBES Just Received Montuna and Plush—Large Siz: Rubber Interlined—Inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proof Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look at them. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. New Fall Millinery fine assortment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 562 Shetucket Street NORWICH AND WESTERLY TRACTION COMPANY. Beginning ‘Wednesday, Oet. 1, first car wiil leaye Norwich (Preston Bridge) at 5.13 &, m, Cars will leave Franklin Square et 6.45 a. 1. and hour-. ly to 9456 p. m. for Westeriy, and at 10.45 p. m. for Hallvilie, sepZid The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nes. 11 te 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS & Specialty, s Recsive Promut Attealion LEGAL NOTICE. NO. IS S, LIPPIPF AND ¥FRED P. Holt, Bank Commissioners, vs, Thé Thames loan and Trust co! Siperior Court, New Landun County. TICE, By ordes of e arorabie Superior Court in and for said New Londe, County, notice is hereby given that 4 | nearing will be had pefore the Superior | Courp at the Buperior Couri Room in the City of New London o Priday, Nov, 7, 1913, at 10 p’clock in the forenoon: upon the ailowamce of an amendment or amengme nlngfi)ropu;md Lo he made to the pnxm.fl application for adviee filed by the Receiyer of the deféndant cor- poration in the above epaitled ekasal Jow pending in said court. Al depos: itors and ereditors pl the Thames Loan and Trost Company, and all pther” ex - Sons hawing an interest In the seftie- ment of sald Company’s affai re herehy naunea l» appear at said time and place, if fhey see fit, fo be hearg relative to m d apphcdnnn for advice and any amendmeut or amendments thereto. By order of thc sup;zrlor Court YER, Bbusides or A Chamues’ Lona ang | Trust Co oct27d partly overcast weather to the Banks. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and (he barometric changes Wedneseday Ther. Bar. . 50 30.00 30.00 . m. s eaishias 29.94 Highest 64, lowest 50. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and_cooler. £ 5 Wednesday’s weather: As predicted. Sum. Mosu ang Tidem High . Moon ) Su: || Rises. | Day. 1§ 0 {| Water. [| Rises, n Sets. fier high water It is L tide, woich 1s loilowed py Hood tide. GREENEVILLE Wedding of Charles Herbert Pierce and Miss Ruth Hyde Quietly Observed. Charles Herbert Pierce and Miss Ruth Hyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hyde, were united in mar- riage Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congrega- tional church, at the home of ithe brides’ parents on Roosevelt Owing to sickness in: the fam wedding was celebrated quietly, immediate relatives of the bride groom attending. The bride wore embroidered mull with lace trimmings, and carried a bouquet of * bridal rose After the ceremony there was a reception and a wedding’ dinner was served. The house ‘was very preltily decerated. the color scheme of the parlor being white and the only and green, while pink and green predomi- nated elsewhere. Mr. and M:s, Pierce left in the early evening for their their return they honeymoon and on will reside in Mont- ville, where Mr. Pierce is engaged in farming. The bride’s traveling gown was blue diagonal with hat to match. “Among the many pretty and useful wedding gifts was a set of china 150 years old. FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary Enghsh Ryan. Wednesday morning at 8.15 o’clock the funeral of Mrs, Mary English Ryan was held from the home of her sister- in-law, Mrs. Ellen Hinchey. No. 106 Oakridge str and at 9 o'¢lock a re= quiem mas; as held in St. Mary’s church. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice offi- ciated at the mas: and Mrs. Sliney rendered Face to ace and Beautiful L.and on High. Miss Lena Boudreau presided at the organ. The bearers were John Gleason, Jeremiah Desmond, Joseph Barry and John Walsh, Burial took place in the fam- ily lot in St. Mary cemetery The committal service was conducted by Father Fitzmaurice. The attendance w large. relatives being present from New London and New York. Funeral Directors Cum- mings & Ring rangements, had charge of the ar- ' Mind Mass. Th St. Mary's church at 8 Wednesday morning a month's requiem mass, requested by St. Holy Name society, was held for Jere~ miah J. Kirby. Rev. William H. Ken- nedy officiated the mas and the parish choir, which the deceased was a member, sang’ The attendance, including members of the Holy Name society, relatives and friends, was large. Months o'clock mind Mary's at of Personals. Jeremiah Dewney leaves Friday spend a week in Providence. to Geor Plai work. Seidel has gone to Jamaica Mass., where he has accepted Mrs. Etta Watson of Prospect street left T Sit with her daughter Race, of North Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred W. Moore have | returned to their after spending th Mrs. E. W. Loom home in Danielson week with Mr. and of I’rocpe‘t street. TAFTVILLE Ladies’ B:nevolent Society Gives Suc- cessful Food Sale in Ponemah Hall. A succ sful food sale was conduct- ed by the retiring board of managers of the Ladies' Benevolent society of the Taftville Congregational church in Ponemah hall Tuesday evening, "he various tables were well patronized and the society realized $34.82 which will be placed in thegtreasur: The retiring board of managers c of Mrs, William Hicks. chairman, Mrs, Charles Webster, Mrs, Allan Bogle, Mrs. Terrence Hanlon and Mrs. Robert Walker, Enjoyed Trip to Ireland. Daniel Shea of Merchants' avenue, whe returned Sunday night after a six weeks’ visit to Ireland, enjoyed a very pleasant trip abroad. While in Ireland he visited the former home of his par- ents and also visited many other in- teresting points, On the return trip he was shown the spot where the Ti- tanic sink, Ruiny weather and reugh seas were experienced on . the way acress and a number of the passengers had fear for the safety of the ship, Miss Benoit Surprised, Miss Amelia Benoit of Hunter’s ave- nue was g n a pleasant surprise par- ty by a number of friends at her heme Tuesday evening. Music, including piano soles by Miss Anna Benoit, and games were features of the evening, Funeral Director and Embalmer R Bulletin Bulid 70 m% ;t&.” .u*\l fi_n ufiding wervice day er night. Lady Asststant. 11¢ Resldence Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 848-8 avenue, 1 i sioner Russell—Employer of Less Than Five Persons Comes Within Scope of New Law. 5 Attorney General John H. Light has given the following opinion in answer to the inquiries of Talcott H. Russell, chairman of the workmen's compensa- tion commission, regarding the opera- tion of the compensa((on law: Hon. Talcott H. Russell, Chairman Workmen's Compensation Com- Your commission has re- quested me to answer the folldwing questions: 1. Does any employer of less than five persons come within the scope of Part B of the workmen's compensa- tion act? 2. Does the word “commissioner,” as used in the second line of Section 30 of said act, refer to the compensa- tlon commissioner, or to the insurance commissioner? I answer your first question in the affirmative. Part B of the act in- cludes every contract of employment made after the date of the law, and every, contract of employment made before its date and continued in force thereafter. Such contracts shall be conclusively presumed to include a mutual agreement between employer and employe to accept Part B and be bound thereby, unless either employer or employe shall, by written stipula- tion in the contr or by such other notice as is prescribed in Section 3 of Part B, indicate his refusal to accept the provisions of said Part B. But the employer of less than five persons, who duly indicates his refusal to ac- cept the provisions of Part B, is, ipso fecto, removed from the operation of the act, while the employer of five persons. or more, not accepting Part B, is made liable to action for damages on account of personal injury to his employes, in accordance with the pro- visions of Part A of the law. That is to say, “in an action to recover damages for parsona.l Anjury sustained by an employe arlsing out of and in the course of his employment, or for death resulting from injury so sus- tained, it shall not be a defense: (a) That the injured employe was negli- gent; (b) That the injury was caused by the negligence of a fellow employe; : (c) That the injured employe had as- sumed the risk of the injury. The provisions of Section 1 of Part A of this act shall not apply to ac- tions to recover damages for personal injuries sustained by employes of any employer having regularly less than five employes. by casual employes, or by outworkers; nor shall the same pro- visions apply to actions against any employer who shall have accepted Part B of this act in the manner here- inafter prescribed. There is no other limitation ex- pressed in the act. Therefore, every employer of workmen comes within the scope of Part B. But every em- plover of less than five persons will be likely to withdraw from it. In answer to your second question, 1 am of the opinion that the word “commissioner,” as used in Section 30, refers to the “compensation commis- gioner.” That is made clear by Sec- tion 43 of Part B. which provides that the word “commissioner” “shall mean that compensation commissioner, as constituted in this act, who has juris- diction in the matter referred to in the context.” It is made the duty of tHe commis- sioners to administer and execute the provisions of the act covered by Part B, and they, alone, have the power to pa upon the solvency and financial ability of employers to pay diractly to injured employes, or other benefi- ciaries, the compensation provided by the act. Respectfully submitted. JOHN H. LIGHT, Attorney General. BADGES TO ADMIT - D. A. R. MEMBERS At 21st Anniversary of Connecticut Daughters in Hartford. Instead . of their annual general | meeting, the Connecticut Daughters of | the American Revolution will this year hold a celebration of their 21st anni- 7 v as an organized chapter of the national society. This celebration will | take place in the armory of the First comp overnor's Foot Guard, High street, Hartford, on Tuesday, Nov. 11, from 1 to 4.30 p. m. Special prepara- are being made to make the oc- a memorable one. One part of ! the programme includes a folk dance | to be given by about 100 young girls. The general public is not invited, as | the armory, although the largest public | hall in Hartford, iz none too large to seat all the Connecticut Daughters who are expected to attend. and all the seats will be reserved for them alone on this, the oc on of their own anniversary. Bach Daughter, there- fore, must wear the ribbon badge of | her chapter in order to gain admit- as only this or the national in- will be recognized by the police~ man at the door and admit the wearer. Faith Trumbull chapter has received invitation to attend. STATE CONGRESSMEN DESIRE SPEEDY CONFIRMATION Connecticut Members Express This | Wish About Mr, Thomas. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C.,, Oct. 29.—The charges filed with the sub-committee on the judiciary having jurisdiction of the nomination of Edwin S, Thomas are " now in the hands of Senator Sutherland, the republican member of the sub-commiltee. Senator O'Gorman | has not yet had an opportunity to ex- amine the papers. Senator Hollis of New Hampshire, who filed the charges has been absent from the city since Sunday and no member of the com- mittee will disclose the nature of the charges, It was learhed today that the Con- necticut members of congress have let it be known to the sub-committee rhut they desired the speedy confirmation of Mr. Thomas, NORWICH ROUND TABLE, Mrs, 8. 8. Lathrop Was Hostess fcr Regular Meeting, The Norwich Round Table held second meeting of the season Tuesi: evening with Mrs. S. S. Lathron, who was hostess at her home, No 449 P'5s. well avenue. There was a large a'- tendance of the members and the pro- gramme carried out made an espe- cially interesting evenin In addi- tion to the regularly arranged nro- gramme there were enjoyable piano solos by Mis angd so- prano solos b The roli call quotations 1 ses” were given Omar Khayar. Bu- in a paper by Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis, Current Events by Mrs. George L, Carey, and Moham- medan Architecture by William I Collins. Refreshments were served at the interm i r the next meet- ing Mrs, George L. Carey and Miss | Amanda M. Fisher are to be the tosx- tesses. in from The spread of Mohammedanism i rope was treated 92, died at the home Agard, No. 210 Maple | n, Wednesday. He is four children, including Albert Parker of Vernon. Mason Agard, of his son, E E street, New B survived by Mrs. Refreshments were served. Miss Benoit was given a beautiful bracelet and a. handsome neck chain by her friends. Recovering from Operation. Mr, Belford. one of the Gardner troupe of acrobats of Taftyille, is in | a Cleveland hospital, recovering from an operation on his neck, performed about a week ago, He expects to be about again by the end of the week, The Gardner Brothers are showing in one of the Cleveland theatres, Personals, John Hasler has returned to after an illness of three weeks, Carter work | William work com= has aeceepted with the Atlantic & Pacific Tea pany, Mary Suilivan of Frent sireet ering f1tem a serious attack of Leuis and John Whelleben are slightly ill at their home on Norwich | avenue. Fredevieik Hasler is empioyed in Danielson lathing the new mill houses that are being erected there, Mrs. Beorge Whitford and sen Eiwin,} of Willimantic are guests of Mrs, Whit- {\om]x parents, Mr, and Mrs. Archibald vie. Afrs. Alary Shea and sister are visit- ing friends pear Boston They left Tuesday and will be: gone abeut a week. Mrs. F. B. Lafreniere and Miss Yvonne Iafreniere of Moosup spent Tuesday in Taftville. Miss Lafreniers is employed at the Moosup postoffice, ! crude ore out of the mines and puts it SHOP TALK AT RICHMOND RADIATOR CO. Given by Rev, C. H. Ricketts Upon Unifying Influence of Labor. At the plant of the Richmond Radi- ator company Wednesday noon Rev. C. H. Ricketts addressed a good sized andience of men on the Unifying In- fluence of Labor. Pleasing solos were rendered by Mrs. L. O, Potter, accom- panied by Miss Kramer, Rev. Mr. Rickelts said that the tendency of the age was towards unity and that all the world was realizing the folly of each one going his own way when by working together intelligently so much better results are accomplished. The reason why the Middle Ages have come down to us as the Dark Ages i3 due to a lack of unity. Every- body seemed to be against everybody else, The army of one nation was al- most constantly pitted against some other army; one petty prince was all the time trying to throttle some other petty prince; the merchandise of one people was considered contraband of war by some other people ,and this general lack of cohesion resulted in weakness and suffering. Swinging Towards Unity, So apparent is the folly inh making world interests separate and unrelated that we are nmow swinging in the di- rection of unity. There is of course the danger that the pendulum will swing to the opposite extreme of cen- tralized control. But we can no more stem back the incoming tide of pro- gress because of possible dangers, than we can the flood tide of the Atlantic because it covers the white shore with seaweed. The “get together” spirit is touching all life with a potential inepiration. The time was when the banks of every considerable stream in New England were marked with little woolen mills or cotton mills. But that day has passed, or is rapidly passing. The little mill, living its separate ex- Istence, has either been wiped from the map or merged into the big cor- poration. Quite recently one might have seen the little rural schoolhouse nearly everywhere in New England. That litile schoolhouse has made an incaleulable contribution to New Eng- land’'s organic life. But it is passing in obedience to tme voice of unity that is saying: “Get together, consolidate, combine for the sake of efficiency,” and | who would keep back the spirit of the age? Now and then there breaks forth on almost audaclous desire for a con- solidated Christendom. In one great branch of the Christian family more than half its energies are wasted in keeping up its denominational fences and a farm of which fences are the chief product is a mighty poor propo- sition. Not very much has thus far been aceomplished along this line, but the great modern spirit of getting to- gether will not down. Years ago much was sald about state rights but that question has been completely over- shadowed by the rapid growth of fed- eral control. Thé great Jefferson would stand appalled before the pow- er exercised by Woodrow Wilson, In every department of life we feel the onward sweep of this majestic spirit of unity, Unity in Nature. Study any map that shows the phy- sical features of the earth’s surface and one will be at once struck with the sense of relation and unity. As a concrete example take the great Mississippi valley, and how strongly bound together are these physical facts. The roar of the freshet in the mountains of Montana is answered by the bursting levee in Louisiana; the denuded Appalachians make Arkansas and Missouri suffer from low water. The throb of Pittsburgh is felt by the great heart of New Orleans, two thou- sand miles away. Nature has made a mighty organism out of mountalns, vallevs, forests, lakes and rivers. In- dustrial, agricultural and all human life is supported by the unity in na- ture. If one néeded more proof of this, T think the human body with its different organism working toward the same intelligent ends, would satisfy all reasonable doubt. Labor’s Unifying Influence. Let me prove this statement by re- ferring to the iron industry in which you are engaged, 1 think you will take it for granted that iron is deposited in Pilot Knob and on the shores of Lake Buperior by ratural forces working in unity and harmoniously, Iron has slept in the depths of the earth for unknewn centuries, and it would sleep there till doomsday uniess disturbed by labor, Nature has ne process known te man whereby iron ere can be wrested from the mines and transfermed inte steam radiators, Labor is the only connect- ing link in the previdence of God be~ tween nature’s supply and nian’s de- mand, Is it net laber that digs the intogthe preper shape fer transporta- tions? Is it net labor that puts it upen cars for shipment, thus eonnecting the %ron trade with the railread business? § it pot labor that tramsperts frem Pilot Kneob eor Lake Superior te the foundry? Is it net labor that meits and moeulds the iren inte radiaters? Again the raiiroads and other modes ;{1 shipment gome inte piay before the ihished product finds its piace in the strueture of a man’s house The dis- tance petween my study and Pilot Knob is a long eone, but it is spanned by a chain, every link in which repre- senis some form of labor. This is a good illustration of ‘the unifying influ-] ence of labor. It has been said that nearly ail the tiades and professions are represented in a le workshop. Take, for in- stance, the clothes that a workman wears. From the wool that is grown on some western ranch, or the cotton grown n some southern fleld, think how many hands have contributed to th forshied product, All the way from farm or p'eutation labor, through fac- tories, 1. tads, warehouses, jobbers. 1tatiers, tallors, merchants, before it cones to the consumer. By the cost we tlink -that it has passed through ty.n any hands, but when reduced to the liwest terms many hands are in- Gispen:nble, and labor has brought unity all along its trail Unity Perfected. First By abllity. It is said that no chain is stronger than its weak- est link. To throw a casting onto the scrap heap it is not necessary that ev- ery mun in a workshop would bungle —ono man can do it. If every man wits F:- ales iron from the mines to the foundy is skilled in his depart- ment it nukes the links in this chain il the s 1c1ger. If they all do poor work, the fin‘shed product wiil be w.crthiess. There is no investment that 2 workman can make to better advan- tage ‘pan increasing his skill as a workman. The great bulk of the idlers m the wma Let place consist of the un- skilled. The world usually has a place for those who can do things. Second. By character. It is always the man back of the workman that counts. In war much is made of the man back of the gun. Character in the workshops tells as much’'ds anywhere. Moral excellence counts more even in such rugged work ‘as the manufacture of radiators than mere physical strength. It is the man of spirit and breadth of mind who takes in this whole broad field of labor and sees his brother everywhere who comes nearest m thn ideal workman. PRESTON CITY GRANGE Receives Four New Members—To Be Visited by Norwich Grange in No- vembe Preston City grange held its regular meeting Tuesddy evening with a good ndmber in attendance. At the busi- ness meeting four new members were received into the grange and were giv- en the obligations by Worthy Master A. B. Burdick. The candidates were Mrs. Lucy K. Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Moses K. Harvey of Hamilton avenue and Miss Phoebe Sheffield, a teacher in one of the Preston schools. Mre. Arthur E. Shed and Mrs. lda Crary, former members, who had taken a demit, were received back into the grange as active members. The following was the evening's programme: Piano medley, Sophia B.j Hollowell; recitation, School Days, Alice Wingate; a talk upon education, Rev. Luther M. Keneston; reading, An Obliging Lady Boarder, Angeline H. Bates; solo, Have You Forgotten, Mar- guerite? Hattie E, Bennett; a talk upon advantages of an academic train- ing, Nathan H. Hall; recitation, Aunt Polly Green, Mrs. A. D. Zabriskl Preston ‘City grange is looking for= —— e MARRIED WYANT—SAUNDERS—In Oct. 27, 1913, by Rev. sep| Brown, Edward Wyant n{ \ew Lon- don and Elizabeth Saunders of Groton. sP\tl,DlN(‘—cuLul\—ln New Lon- don, Oct. 28, 1913, by Rev. Joseph P. Spaulding and N v. Lond(\n Browm Charles 1. Catherine M. Cullin. ANDERSON—ALLEN—In_this city, Oct. 29, 1913, by Rev. J. Eidred Brown Carl Bdward Anderson and Miss Mat’ tie S. Allen. ROBERTS — SABOURIN — In_Norwich, Oct. 28, 1913, by Rev. J. H. Broder- ick, George H. Roberts and Miss Louise Anna Sabourin, PAINE—BATON—In Wauregan, Oct. 28, 1913, b{ Reyv. J. Sherman Gove, How- e ard_Allen Paine of East Greenwich, R. I, and Miss Grace May Baton of Wauregan. JOHNSON—BATON—In Wauregan, Oct. 28, 1913, by Rev. J. Sherman Gove, Barl Willlam Johnson of Bast Green- wich, R. L._and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Baton of Wauregan. 1L, AMSON—YOUNG—In Woonsock- el L oot 5%, by Rev. Thomas F. Wmn Frank H. Williamson of wich ‘and Miss Rose A, Young Woonsocket. PIERCE—HYDE—In this city, Oct. 29, by Rev, Charles H. Ricketts, Charles Herbert Pierce of Montville and Miss Ruth Esther Hyde of Hyde place, East Side. or- of . DIED MORGAN—In this city, Oet. 29, 1913, Maria Blla Morgan. wife of Henry Eugene Morgan, aged b4 years, CHAPMAN—In Norwich, Oect, 28, 1913, Jason R, chapman, aged 67 years, Services it Gagers funera]l parlors, No, 70 Franklin street, Friday morn- ing, Oect. 31, at 10.46 o’clock, Burial in the fa.mlly lot at Niantic, WADE—In Preston, Oct, 28, Carrie E. Wade, aged 46 years and 9 months. Funeral private, PINCUS—In Norwleh, Oct, 28, Elias H. Pincus, aged 46 years. Services at his late home, No, 56 Oak street, Thursday afternoon, at 2.30 Burial in Mapléwood cemefery, WILLIAMSON—In Springfleld, Oct, 28, Mrs. Ernest G. Williamson, aged 29 years, formerly of Pomfret. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many neigh- bors and friends for the many deeds of kindness during the illness of our Father and Grandfather, and also thank all who so kindly remembered him by sending floral tributes after his death. JOHN MELLOR AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank all who assisted us in our recent bereavement. MR. AND MRS. JAMES SEWART Baltic, Conn. Church & Allen 15 ‘Main Street ward to its next meeting, the neond Tuesday in November, when the mem- bers of Norwich grange will visit them and furnish the programme that’ ovdl- ing. Goodman a Gay Deceiver.’ A Groton correspondent writes: Na trace has been yet found of Edw "3 Goodman, who deserted his wife children some weeks ago in Putnam, where they made their home after moving from New London. They wera former rsidents of the borough, where for some time before the arrival of his wife Mr. Goodman is sald to have pos- ed as a single man, even going so far as ‘to propose marriage to one or two ladies. —_— STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas «,ounzy. S8, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J, Cheney & Co., doing business in thae City of Toledo, County-and State afore- sald, and that said firm will pay thq sum of ONE HUNDRED DO. for each and every case of L.n-rr that cannot be cured by the use HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my preselrzl‘(;og this 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts directly upon the Bised and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonfals, free. F. 0. ChuNEY CO Toledo, 8o01d ‘by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— 4UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. Wa.. NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. painting, trim ning, upholstering and wood work siacksmithing in ail its branches. Scoft & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main SL Hallowe’en Favors! CATS, PUMPKIN LANTERNS, WITCHES, SKELETONS, SPIDERS, SNAKES, MASKS, HALLOWE'EN CREPE PAPER, LUNCH SETS, NUTS, FRUITS, POST CARDS, ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square RAINCOATS UMBRELLAS We do not, as a rule, teil you snough about our lines of Raincoats and Um- brellas. Nevertheless it would serve yeur interest mors than ours if you could see our display of both items. NEW STOCKS JUST IN AT The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. i 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 1 :sides, it's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few minutes by ore breakfast is called in order * have the dining room comfortably Vo-rm, We carry these Hifiel‘l in three dif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater In two sizes and The Oriole, something new in Gas FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Patrician Shoes New Fall Styles, and Russet. $3.50 and $4.00. Sela enly by FRANK A. BILL,104 Main St. 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Patent Gun Metal gcotcb Ale, Heaters. Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness. City of Norwich .- Gias & Electrical Dspartment Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muyeir's Guinness’ Dublin Stout, . & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Bchlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 Shea & Burke ||TrytheElectric LightTreatment for Rheumatism, Troubles of the Cir- culation or nerves, SCIENTIFIC CHIRORODY JAMES DAWSON Reem 26 Central Building. Lady Assistant Norwich, Comn.