Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1913, Page 11

e Windham County WINDHAM Close of Fine Series of Lectures—Hal- lowe’en Entertainment. Miss Alma Erricson and niece, who bave just returned from several months spent in Sweden, are visiting the former's brother, Erricson. ‘The last of a series of six lectures ©on mission subjects was given Tuesday ening the Rev. Mr. Raymond umb being Our Own Southland. The eries has been one of pleasure and profit to ali who have attended. Carl Johnson spent Sunday at his home in n. Miss Hazel Backus was a recent vis- ftor at Hartford. = Mrs. John Rose spent Monday with friends in Hartford. Touring in New Car. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ecclestone are taking a vacation trip through New Hampshire in thelr new automobile. Hallowe'’en Social The Y. P. 8. C. E. gave a_Very suc- cessful Hallowe'en social Wednesday evening. After a short entertalnment, consisting of a ludicrows ghost march, recitations, music, etc., there was a sale of ice cream and mystery pack- @ges. The supper was in charge of Miss Iva Adams, Miss Celia Colbert, Miss Grace Lewis, presiding at mys- tery table; Miss Adams, Miss Hazel Fackus, Miss Mary Colbert, Charles Smith and Cecil Johnson in the ice cream room, while Miss Florence Col- bert told fortunes to the satisfaction of all. Those taking®part in the enter- tainment, besides those already men- tioned, were the Rev. M. R. Plumb, Miss Fannie Smith, Miss Mabel Clin- ton, Donald Peckham and Arthur Slate. Miss Hazel Backus spent Monday visiting schools in Norwich. Roland Slate is in Buffalo for a few days on business for Smith & Win- chester. Mrs. T. E. Peckham entertained the past and present members of her Sun- 3ay school clasa on Hallowe'en. Games were played and refreshments served. Lyle Smith of Worcester was a Sun- dav visitor in town. PACKER Annual Meeting of Baptist Ecclesiasti- cal Society—Personal Mention. zabeth Douglass wes a Nor- isitor Wednesday. Annual Church Meeting. The annual meeting of the Packer Baptist Ecclesiastical society was held Monday afterncon at 2 o'clock, The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Clerk and treasurer, Henry Hopkins: commitise, Willjam Tishop, Albert Haskell, Charles Hop- Sextion of the cemetery, Thomas own iling friends in Jewett City. Miss Jennie Fielder spent the week 2t her home in Myst Harry Fielder of My was the ¢ his sister at the school Fri- Alice Baker of Canterbury, also Louis DeGrenier and son Cleland rwich.were recent visitors at Mrs. e S, No Reed of New York visited at_Charles Gamble's recently. Josephs Stane of Greeneville is visit- Philip Simoneau's. er Trusdell of New York called pare Mr. and Mré. Henry the past week. Charles Gamble is away for a few & and will visit in Providence, New Bedford, Fall River and Boston. dre. (‘elie Morrisette visited in-the on his Trusdeil. h Thread “ity over the week end. Evangelist Coming. The heavy raln of Sunday morning | interfered somewhat with church ser- ices. although several persons gath- ered for church worship as usual £pecial meetings conducted by an evangelist and the pastor are to be held at the church at an early date. wn meeting was held last see if the town would ap- for a good road in A ‘special t hursday t opriate money town. 4 Phillips has returned, after a trip to Vermont. Mr. Phillips carload of cattle, thel Riley has resigned as . Howard Valley, and is go- idence ta teach. , Jr., has sold his place A Fuller has returned home, ending a few davs at Jerome the Hill is closed this A, B. Roberts Thursdas Arthur Pearl to the Chelsea SUFFERED AWFUL PAINS For Sixteen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Moretown. Vermoni.—*‘I was tron- bled with pains and irregularities for = moved his famil®| nn. was going right =1down out of t seem as if something was going to hap- pen. My blood was poor, my eircula- tion was so bad I would be like & dead person at times. I had femele weak- pess badly, my sbdomen was sore and I “] took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound end used the Sanative ‘Waesh end they certsinly did wonders for me, My troubles di and I &m sble te work hard every day.’’—Mrs, _W. F. SawvEr, River View Farm, More- town, Vermont, Another Case. @Gifford, Iowa.—* 1 was troubled with femsle weakness, also with displace- ment. I had very severe and steady also pain in back and was these troubles. praise your medicine too highly.”’—Mrs. INA“YI'IJ&- SLAGLE, Giflord, lowa LETTERS FROM TWO STATES : el | Miss Willa Parkhurst has been vis- ABINGTON Irving Webster Injured—Rev. Fuller of Norwich to Be Congreg _ tional Pastor—Business Sold Out. Irving Webster, employed by Edward al as a téamster, was seriously in- Jjured Monday morning. As the team wes Jeaving the barn th> horses be- came frightened, throwing Webster to the ground. One wheel passed over. his head, bruising and cutting his face badly, necessitating several stitches to close the wounds. Rev. Frank Fuller Pastor.. Rev. Frank Fuller of Norwich Town has been engaged as pastor of the Ab- ington Congregational church, and will move his. familys here as soon as the parsonage can be put in readiness. Mrs. William Jennings of Central Vil lage was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. George Hicks. Clara Donaldson spent the week end with her parents at the Rathlan farm, Pomfret. General Store Sold. The general store at Abington Four Corners, which has been conducted by C. A. Sharp for the past three and one-half years, is to change hands to- day, Nov. 1st. Andrew Amidon and B. W. Whitehouse are to be the new proprietors. B, W. Whitehouse spent the end in New York. Doilar Secial. The dollar social recently given by the ladies of Wolf Den Grange and held in Abington hall, was a great suc- cess, netting about $50 A short enter- tainment cousisting of vocal solos and a farce entitled The Bargain Sale, sev eral songs and a Mother Goose movin: picture show given by the children un- der_the supervision of Worthy Lectur- er L. J. Brown furnished much merri- ment. « EASTFORD Driving Artesian Well—Fun at Hal- lowe’en Party. week L. H. Linderman of Tast Woodstock ry Trowbridge place, which has re- cently been sold, He is to drive one at Ye Castle also. Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Wheeler of Piqua, Ohio, who have been guests at the M. H. parsonage for the past month, have roturned to their cottage at Sterling, Mass,, camp grove,en Toute for Ohio. Miss Whitman of West Hartford, who has bene visiting her aunts, Mrs. Davis and the Misses Bicknell, has re- turned to her home. W, 8. Warren was in Putham on Wednesday as one of the grand jury. An auto party consisting of Dr. and Mrs. Converse, Pansy Neff and Mrs. Charles Clark, was in Putham Wednes- aay. Hallowe’en Party. A Hallowe'en party was given at the home of Kate Perry on Friday evening and a good time was enjoyed by all Meeting of Ladies’ Aid Society—Dis- trict Superintendent at Methodist Church. Miss Helen Pierce of Washington, R. I, spent the week-end at her home here in Sterling. Miss Anny Dollbaum spent the week- end at her home in Stonington. The Ladies’ Aid Society met with Mre. H. B. Mowry Wednesday at 2 P. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Morris of South Attleboro, Mass., and. Walter Lobdell of North Franklin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Anderson over the week-end. Mrs, B, G. Douglas returned home BSaturday from Plainfield where she has been caring for her daughter, Mrs, Fred Weeks and family who have been {ll with measles. District Superintendent Heard. District Superintendent G. G. Scriv- ner of Norwich preached in the Ster- ling Methodist church Sunday. About eixty were in attendance. Mrs. E. F. Anderson and Mrs. Walter Lobdell are guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. F, Wentworth of Hartford. Mrs, Isaac Belknap and daughter, Alice spent Wednesday with Mrs. Wi- liam Sweet of Mr, and Mrs, to Boston one day this week. The Ladi Aid Soclety held a so- cial last ¥r night, with the South Woodstock Baptist church, Senexet Grange will work the third and fourth degres next Wednesday | nlght November bth. Misg Machey of Providence spent ing a fe 4 iss Maud Scranton spent i end in Providence, . SOUTH CANTERBURY Mrs. Hattie Bromley of Providence ag the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hdr ward H. Barrows recently | Frank Barrows of New Haven, was the guest of his brother, Bdward F. Barrows Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barrows Canterbury Green cailed on Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barrows, Wednesday i _Mrs, Carrie F. Clark returned home | Thursday after several days’ visit { with her daughter, Mrs, Frank R, Burdick in Norwich Mrs. R. ¥l. Baker is spending a week with her sister in Ashford. Among those ‘Wiilimantic recent- v were Mrs. Edward Berggren, Mrs S. Dietchie, Mrs. Joe Ditchle and Mrs Mrs, Fveretf Whitshouse n Putnam ona day last week. Miss Lena the end with her B, house. WOODSTOCK VALLEY sister, White- Mr. and Mrs. O, A, Hiscox visited in Norwich over Wednesday. Announcements have been received of the marrlage of Mary W. Frost and | Mowry Ross at West Woodstock, on Wednesday, Oct. 9th. Mrs. Frank R, Jackson of Willlman- ic has been visiting Mrs. Goodell. Miss Alice Alderman has been visit- ing in Worcester. | Mrs, Ellen M. Greene has been vis- !iting her daughter in Clinton, Mass. to Amusing Hallowe'en Party, | Norwich Firm Build Armory— i | Excavation has been started on the armlory whjch will be built by the Fen. ton-Charnley company of Norwich, The building will be located between Koons hall and the Wheeler cottage, at the end of the athletic field. Bird Clu Meets, The Book club met at Grove cottage Tuesday evening. Miss Hopson con- ducted the programme, giving a paper 'on Bits of Connecticut Histo: Newton spoke on Clara Louise Kellogg. Aiss Maves on Grace Ingersoll. Mrs, is driving an artesian well on the Hen- | Sunday with her brother at A John Davies’ John Wood of New York is spend-; days with A, R. Seranton week | Huntington on C it it L. G. Rogers attended the Nathan Hale Donatlon society at Coveatry on Tuesday, L. G, Rogers attended and spoke at the Tnlthalpd County Ministers’ associa- ! tion meeting held at Stafford Wednes- ~ Hallowe’en Party. successful H;.\ilows::‘n arty Friday evening at Grove cottage with the young ladles of the | cottage @s hostesses. The decorations | were more usuaily pleasing. Miss M Costello was chatrman of the deco: ng committee, Dorothy Brack- ] enbridge was chairman of the enter- | tainment comunittee, Miss Ruth Beck- | with chairman of the musio committee and Miss Lewis of the refreshment committee. Prizes were awarded for the most original costumes. The re- freshments were coffee and doughnuts. Mrs. Joseph King is improving at the Hartford hospital. The electric light line is being ex- tended to the house occupied by Mr. Longley near H, V. Beebe's store. Miss Maud Hayes attended the state teachers’ convention in Hartford. Miss Judkins is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Bates, and Mrs, Judkins of Massachusetts. Herdsman Leaves. Mr. Ladd, who has been college { herdsman, left this week to take up | his new 'work as farm manager in | Milidale, Conn. COLUMBIA Late String Beans, Dandelions, Corn, et al—Entertainment Thoroughly Enjoyed. Ground has been broken for H. W. Porter’s barn. C. R. Buell aifd Roland Smith are putting in the foundation. Hodge of Gilead is to erect the barn, | which is to be 40x48. feet on the ground. Rev. E. O. Foster, Horace Little and | Luther Bueil attended the state con- vention of Boys ciubs at Bridgeport last week. J. P. Little and others in this vicin- ity were enjoying freshly picked string and shell beans, Swiss chard and sweet corn up to the middle of last week, yhen adjournment was taken to July, ~Mrs. Theodore A. Lyman of Plain- ille is visiting her pavents, Mr. and James A. Utley, on Columbia | Green. The Columbia Ecclesiastical society holds its meeting today (Saturday) at 1p m Two Eggs in One. Mrs. Lester J. Hutchins, while using eggs retently, came upon a freak egg. | It was an unusually large one. Upon | breaking it another common sized and perfect egg was found: The space between the two shells contained only the white portion of the egg, while the inner\ egg contained both white and yolk. Mrs. F. A. Hunt has been visiting friends in East Hartford. Enjoyable Entertainment. The Ladies’ Aid society gave an en- | tertainment and supper at Yeomans' { hall last Wednesday evening which | was well attended. With the exception of two musical numbers the entertain- ment was by Marion BEvelyn Stark, reader, from Boston. The programme consisted of three rts and furnished an evening of Boligaenjoymsnt. Mrs. Adams of West Hartford was in town Wednesday and Thursday. Her aunt, Mrs. Fanny Brown, accom- ?ar':ljed her on her return to West Hart- ord. Fresh Greens on Oct. 29. ‘Willilam H. Buell says he had a fine mess of dandelion greens picked last Wednesday which were as fresh and tender as those of midsummer, and this while they were having a blizzard in the northwest. RIPLEY HILL Mesting of Hilltop Homes Club— Linen Shower Given Miss Freeman. The Hilltop Home Club met with Mrs. George Freeman October 24th. Vocal solos by Miss Helen Packer, piano solos by Miss Sadie White, and Miss May Freeman, plano duet, by Master Austin and Miss Barbara Peterson, interspersed with charades by the pupils of Ripley Hill school and others, formed a pleasing pro- gram. Cake, cookies, gelatine and cocoa were served. Two large cakes suitably decorated, containing rings pennies, and thimbles caused no little amusement for the younger people. During the evening a linen shower was given Miss May Freeman the youngest member of the club, in hon- or of her approaching marriage. The {club will meet with Mrs. A. E. Peter- | son, November 7th. Mrs. Mary Andrews who has been visiting her daughter, -Mrs. A, E, Peterson has returned to her home in Vineland, N. J. Miss Maud Brigham is at her home for a short time, STAFFORD Ingham - Carlson Marriage — Grange e Holds Hallowe'en Party. Pinney has returned from the | U. B. general Unfversalist convention | held ‘at Chfcago. | _Rev. I. P. Marvin of Annisquam, Mass., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | H. C. Fisk last week. Miss Lizsle yerould has sold her place to Mrs. John Belcher of Wales. | The new owner Is moving in this| week William Ingham of Roxbury, Mass., as united In marriage with Miss G. Carlson at the home of the New Milford~Oct. 13, Mr, Jived here while his father, John Ing bham, had charge of the dyeing at the Riverside mill. Stafford grange held its annual Hal- lowe'en party in Memorlal hall Friday evening. Mrs. G. M. Kuehl and son Walter are spending a week with friends in New York. tertainment Well Patronized. Mr, Young visited the schools on the | ed the | teachers’ convention last Iridey in | Hartford, as did also Miss Mabel A. | Knox. | _W. 8. Hewitt and grandson are in New York this week. Mrs. E. Wilson has returned to New York. N 3 Florence Smith returned to her school in Cromwell Monday. Roger Porter was home from Stam- | ford over Sunday. { W, O. Seyms has recently bought the { house and lot known as the Lewis place of Addison Frink. Mrs. Hills of Gilead is to occupy the Douglas cottage this winter and ex- pects to move in soon. L. A. S. Entertainment. The entertainment given by the T.. A S. was well attended and appreciat- ed by all. There was a very small attendance al church Sunday morning and even- ing owing to the rain, which was very hard in the morning. UNION Charles Gage and family from Charl- ton are visiting friends {n town. M. A. Marcy is spending a few days in Hartford. About one hundred attended the Husking Bee at George Hicks one evening last waek. | Mrs. J H. Reed visited her nlece Mrs, Albert Heck last week. Oliver Howlett of Holland called on {riends in town the first of fhe wgek. | i | | bride 1 | Operator Halstead Transferred From Ingham | | and ~ SOUTH WILLINGTON Highway Commissioner and Inspect- or Look Over the Roads—Mrs. Hol- man at W. C. T. U. Convention. The latest case of diphtheria, Ru- dolph Ladr, is quite improved, nearly well in fact. For Sunday Hunting. In spite of repeated warnings against Sunday hunting there were several ‘who took the warnings as a joke. Tho first act of the drama was enacted before Judge W. H. Heald in the bor- ough cdurt, Stafford Springs, - with special game protector Wm. O. dredge as prompter. Inspected Roads. State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett of Hartford and County In- spector F. Wayland Pratt were guests of Colonel W. H. Hall Tuesday when the party made a tour of inspection over the road between _Stafford Springs and Willimantic, which in- cluded improved roads and roads that badly need improving. The question of where the amount, allotted to this town shall be used is under advisement and may be decided soon; possibly in time to begin work this fall. Miss Isabelle T. Service spent the weel end with relatives here. : Harry Hopkins is slowly recovering from a badly sprained ankle. Attending National Convention. Mrs. E. J. Holman left last Wednes- day for Asbury Park, N. J. stopping over one day with her son, Chas. W. in Manchester. She will be joined by Mrs, Nellie Gager at Manchester and will attend the National W. C. T. U. convention, returning Nov. ©5th to Manchester where she plans to spend a few days. BOLTON Summer Residents Leave for Home—Surprise Party. City Theodore S. Perry of Lisbon spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at his home in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Finley, three children and maid, who have been at their summer home in town the past season, left Wednesday for their home in New York for the winter. Prof. Samuel M. Alvord and family of Ashley street, Hartford, spent a few days at their home in town the last of the week. Miss Mary E. Smith was at her home in Naugatuck over Sunday. A large party of Manchester and Mr. Everymans:— 3 i One way to keep your wife a SWEETHEART ALWAYS is to give her beautiful furniture. It won’t seem so different then to her from her courtship days in her mother’s elegant parlor. Let your gifts to her now be nice furniture as well as flowers. We have just the style and makes of furniture that will keep her happy. And the PRICES we charge will not chase the smiles from your face. SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 Main Street Bolton people gathered at the home of Charles M. Pinney Wednesday evening | and gave him a surprise. Music was furnished for dancing in the garage, and card playing was enjoyed in the ton met Jenny Lind in France and tells 1 | she abhorred the very name of Bar- num, who, she said, ‘exhibited me just as he did the big giant or any other of his monstrosities’” ‘But,’ said I, ‘you INTERESTING PEOPLE. Mrs. arles Moul- In January, 18 house. At the close of the evening re- | per experience in her book, “In the | must not forget how you were idolized freshments were served. Courts of Memory.” She describes the | and appreciated in America. Kven as s, STy singer us “neither handsome nor dis- | a child I can remember how they wor- EAST WILLINGTCN tinguished looking; in fact, quite the |shipped Jemny Lind’ ‘Worshipped or PR 1 i R contrary; plain features, a. pert nos not,}’“ she anrz\;'ermi sharply, ']1 was i cansas City | 5allow skin and very vellow hair.” | nothing more than a show in a show- Herbert D. Bldredge of Kansas CIW | yonny Lind asked Mrs. Moulton to | man’s hands: I can never forget. ” and Mrs. Lizze Sibly of Lynn, Mass., = called on Mrs, M. Cushman this week ai Wednesday. Mr. Eldredge left Will- |} ington 37 years ago. He came to visit his aged mother, Mrs. Reuben Hdgar- ton of Lynn, Mass, who is very feeble. He returned home Friday. Fred Smith of the Smith Brothers, who live on the Walbridge place, died Wednesday evening from the infirmi- ties of age. The teacher, Miss Maine, visited her parents the‘last part of the week: M. Burke of Rockville made his an- nual hunting trip in an auto and brought his friends with him. Eiijah Wilson of Hartford visited his brother, George Wilson, last week. STAFFORDVILLE Mn and Mrs Fred Bowden Celehrats Silver Wedding—Bride Wears Her Wedding Gown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden, celebrat- ed the 26th anniversary of thelr mar- riage at thelr home last Saturday af- ternoon and evening, Oct. 25. Friends and relatives were present from Hol- yoke, Fiskdale and Framingham, Mass., Union and Stafford. Supper was served, the bride's cake occupying the place of honor. The bride was attired in her wedding dress of blue satin with white trimmings made in 1888. District Superintendent to Preach. The district superintendent, Rev. Q. G. Scrivener, of Norwich, will preach in the local M. E. church Sunday even- ing, after which he will hold the guar- terly conference, Mrs. Arthur Bosworth returned home Monday from the Johnson Memorial hospital after a four weeks' treat- | ment. MT. HOPE. Limb of Tree Falls, Injuring Wood Cutter. Mr. Amidon’s steam mill is rushing through the lumber on the Mathewson woodlot. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larou spent Friday and Saturday at Willimantic and Atwoodville with friends and rela- | tives. i Miss Mabel I. Moore of Oneco spent | the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mathewson | spent Monday at their home. Frank Pasard, a chopper working for Fred Metcalf, received a very bad cut on his head and arm from falling | limp. He was taken to Stafford for | medical ald. BOLTON NOTCH | Clubhouse to Andover i The Tadles' Aid Society mel with | Mrs. E, A, Shaw Thursday. Mr. Halstead second trick operator at the Clubhouse has been transferred | to_Andover. M. W. Howard was In Hartford | Saturday. | Mr. Smith, jeweler for Tiffany of | South Manchester is boarding at Everett Lathrop's, ary was taken to Francis al Mooday to undel an opes Mrs Howard d two chil- dren ¢ Manchester Green, spent Wedn as the guests of Judge Al M, W, Howard, | “ASHFORD T. Frank Howie of Willimantic was in_town Monpday. Have just learncd of the death of Erwin Lanphear a resident of this | place twenty-five. years ago. The woods are full of hunters Sev- eral different parties have been here for two weeks. D. B. Parker was in Willimantic one day recently. ‘William Bates is working for Ward Holman.at the steam saw mill. WILLINGTON TOLILAND C(:Vi«"[‘\'_— Grange Exhi Successful—State Loan Library In Town. The Grange exhibit was successful well attended and pleasant. Miss Mercereau is visiting in Hart- ford. Mrs. Smith is in New Haven for the week end. Miss Alice W. Pratt is to spend Sun. day with Miss Edna Bugbee in Berlin. | ¥hero 18 & State Loan ILibrary af Hillerest that Mrs. Smith has charge of and is pleased to have well patron- ized. __The Corning strain White Leghorn pullets at the Corning laying house at Hillside farm ave leg banded and trap nested after the method of the Storrs coplesty her! cade trimmed with a piece of red sitk around the bottom, a red, blousy waist covered with gold beads sewed fantas- tically over it, perhaps odds and ends of old finery, fancy, at 11 o'clock We talked music, and all he had made; sinl and all he had made; the French; she hated the Americans; Mme. Kin Seno, the only woman who has attained the position of bank president in Japan,-aided in founding the institution in 1912, The bank is situated in Tokio, and in lending her ald in it suofn P Qio ald in its foundation Mme. Seno real- ized the wishes o r husband, who died a numb 4 s ago. She was born in 1843, con well in Eng- lish and has acquire European customs, but still clings to her natlve costume. isit her on the following day, and she id so. “I wish you could have seen, She was dréssed in a white bro- and gold shoes! Just in the morning! She hated Verdi | she hated Ros- she hated Warmth Without Smoke or Dirt YOU get all warmth and comfort—no smoke or smell—with a New Model Perfection Heater. The patent locking flame- spreader (shown in picture) automatically prevents turning the wick up to the smoking point. RFECTIQ BSMOKELESS O L HEATES There is nothing to get out of order in a Perfection. It gives a quick, glowing warmth and is always ready for use. No disagreeable, dirty work i inserting and removing wicks. ‘Wick and carrier are combined —simply lift out the old and drop ix;) the new, which is trim- med ready for use. The font holds more than a gallon of oil and an indicator shows the amount of fuel left at a glance. Strong, durable catch and hinge—heater can be carried easily wherever it is wanted. The Perfection Heater is fin~ ished in vitreous turquoise- blue enamel or plain steel drums. Lasts for years; or- namental; safe; convenient. For sale at all dealers, or write for de- scriptive circular to STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK - New York, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Boaton, Mass. marble and granite cleaner whose skill is attested by his work. Let him clean your monument. The Chas. fiuehler o, Tel. 561. Franklin St. NOTICE The New York Furniture and Ciothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in-’ formation write or call The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 11 Bank St., New London, Ct. Julsows We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big L.a and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. We buy and exchangs Old Gold, { Silver and Jewelry for their full value. Bxpert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & co,, 65 Franklin 8t. opp. Bulletin Building Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repalring. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a specialty. 4 Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St., rooms over Disce Bros. | is doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Established 1880 Bostonians FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN HIGH CLASS CUSTOM MODELS Exclusive Agenoy M. J- CUMMINGS 52 Central Avenue, Norwich, Cenn, Call 1314 F. W. GUILD Watches and Diamonds Jewelry and Silverware Personal attention given to Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re- pairing. 56 MAIN STREET. Phone 242-2 DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Cenm. Phone 424-4 TuThS Choice spraved fruit, by peck or bushel, delivered to any part of ety For table use or for cooking. P. W. LATHAM & CO. Tel 1069-¢ ASTHMA You want to know what AS-MOON Asth. Hay- ma. Send for our free booklet. fever cured at home to stay cured. Price. Ope week's treatment. $L50. The AS-MOON CO. New London, Ct. act2TuThS | GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer {32 Providence St., Taftville | Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. apr1iMWFawi 1 | i | | MiSS ELLA M: POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Studio now open for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bldg, Tel. 968 Don’t Let That Toothache keep you awake all night, Step in for some of our Tosthache Drops tha will stop the paim, quiet the nerves and give you a ehance to sleep, The first you take will stop the ache. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street { F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1, Sw Floor, Shannen Bleg,