Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1913, Page 13

[ AUTO ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Sizc: * Rubbor Interlined—inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look at them. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. We guarantee cur service to be the best at the most reascnable prices. MAHONEY BROS,, Falls Av. SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out | your furs. 0 be perfect. rar the Fur line. BRUCKNER. 81 Frlnklln St. $950. Lowsr than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convince you it ic the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RiING AUTO cO. AGENTS, Telephone. 19 Chestnut Street For our CITY HALL con- tract we engaged an expert marble and granite cleaner whose skill is attested by his work. Let him clean your monument. . The Chas. A Kuebler Co. Tel. 561. Franklin St. Don’t Let That Toothache keep you night. Step in ir Toothache Drops that will stop the pain, qulet the nerves and give you a chance to sleep. The t yoa will stop the ache. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Harmony Studio now open for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 1 guarantee all repair work Have also a nice line of Coats for men and women, Wo- m's Muffs and Collars and anything — . 8, 1913, Norwich, Saturday, N THE WEATHER, Teday's Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Increas- ing cloudiness Saturdayi warmer in | interior; Sunday unseftled, probably rain; mederate to brisk eouth and southwest winds, Predictions from the New York Her. aldi On Saturday it will be overcast and cooler, with fresh vartable winde and rain. The outlook for SBunday is generally clearing and cooler Obgervations in Norwich, ¢ The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar, ¥'a, W oo 34 3038 12 m ivesaiaiaae 62 30.28 €D M. Liiiiiiiiiiieiias 52, 3032 Highest 66, lowest 3. Comparisen Predictions for Friday: Fair, warmer. Friday's weather: As predicted. | lows Bun. Moon anz dew. Wien T e 13 T after. || Hotm Six hOurs after hign water it 18 low tide, waich 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Railroad Making Needed Changes in Platform and Lights at Station. The railroad company is laying a new platform at the Greenev tion to replace the old one which wa worn out. The new platform is eight inches higher than the old one, thus enabling passengers to get on and off trains more easily. The company also has a force of men at work installing electric lights at the station to replace the old oil lamps. New Football Team, A new football team has been or- Banized by a number of Greeneville The players have decided to call the team the Greeneville Lightweight | eleven and they are ready to meet any local teams. "The lineup Is as fol- | Langlais, left end; Barwell, right | tackle; Eaton, left tackle: Hall, right guard; Smith, left guard; Cook, center; Gates, right end: Shea, quarterback: Fox, fullback: Ladd and Godow: halfbacks. The Lightweights were d feated on the Cranberry in a try out game 12 to 6 by Sunday afternoon. Norwich Amateur Press Club. . On Tuesday evening at_the home of C. Benjamin Morgan the Norwich Am- aieur Press club was organized. The following officers were elected: Pres- . C. Benjamin Morgan; vive pres- Raymond Williams: secretary and treasurer, Sidney H. Whipple; offi- cial editor, Harry Covey. The club officials intend to increase the membership greatly during the next few weeks. as all who are interested in amateur printing are eligible for membership. Ladies’ Guild Meceting. Thursday afternoon comes the regular monthly business session of the guild | the Heivyweights last | whigh will be held in the Guild rooms. | | A tea will be served AT MOHEGAN PARK. | LANDING IN FOG | Felix McMahan of Prospect street | Belgian Hares and Pheasants—Hares | Traffic Tied Up Friday Morning in| has accepted a position with C. O, Mur- Donated by Archibald Mitchell. | New London Harbor. phy of Central avenue. il g | — The park sioners have se-| The worst fog that has been seen | TAFTVILLE ed from. the Fergusons at Fishers|on the Thames for years was encoun- | Island a Golden pheasant cock and, tered early Friday ing Dby the | " two hens. Archibald Mitchell has dis- | ferryboat Gov. Winthrop in New Lon- Members and Friends of Pinochle Club{ ylaved his interest in the park and |don harbor, The ferryboat fared worse Celebrate Anniversary of Club | the general public by donating to the | than any of the other vessels on the Room’s Opening. park commission. 15 Belgian hares, |[Tiver ‘as the crew had to keep her having secured them from Fishers |going for the accommodation of the Friday evening the Plnochle club passengers members o the number of about one | The on road No. 1, Trouble commenced on the first trip | hundred celebrated the anniversary of [from Warren street to the lake, has |Out of Groton. The thick mist was | the opening of their club rooms on |been practically compieted. The work enetrable for any distance by hu- | Front street. The celebration was held | done = was tha taking out curvy an eyes and the big ferryboat brought | in St. Louis hall. Three Peels of mov- |and improving grades. There was ap. | UP against the wharf st New ing pictures were shown, following |propriated 3500 for this B London. After that trip the _Gov. which the members adjourned to the | neville road _entering the Winthrop returned to Groton and laid basement where one of MacDougal's | the rear of Sevent about three-quarters of an hour famous chowders was served. Living- | BALIV: A< F TE oke! faraaims damaged buckets of the stone’s full orchestra furnished ex- | of inch drain to be laid, 3 removed | cellent music during the evening. Af- | el for which i on the eay After that the ferryboat docked at | ter the chowder cigars were passed | s by o T Peat o any place she happened to strike around and a social time enjoyed. The | platcly changed and the drainage in- he New London side. The pilot | committee in charge of the celebration | Stailed. making 1t onme of the best| W&s more fortunate in his run from | was as follows: John B. Benoit, chair- 2ds in the park. The road from | VeWw London to the borough. as he man; John Seddon, David Livingstone, | 1ogis R & ot St Haasy om | usually found the slip. Once or twic Andrew lrflhmunder Edward Murphy, | nue will be jmproved in the spring, | B slid past it and had to back Committee Named for Supper. S e tide seemed to be much more effective | A2 INTESYy allandad aeaihk 0f the —_— and as soon as the engines were slow- CARMIS SIRE. wad D i b s WILLIAM NICHOLS HOME. | ed down so that the pilot could move on Merchants avenue Thursday eve: | | more cautiously, the freshet would | Waterford Man Who Was Missing Has | |WAR TIME NEWS (lF 50 YEARS AGU Col. Ely and Lieut. Col. Nichols Convalescent in Libby Prison — Fierce Bombardment of Fort Sumter — Bounty of ! $302 Offered Here For Recruits and $100 ‘More For Veteran Volunteers—Norwich, Willimantic and Hart- ford Soldiers Aid Societies Conspicuous For Their Con- tributions. entitled “Alice of Monmouth.” The scene is lald partly in Monmouth N.| J., and partly in the camps and bat- | teflelds of Virginta: Those who have seen the advance sheets speak of the peem as graceful and spirited. Advertising For Recruits. Nov. 6, 1863—L 'H. Bromley, nn.g_ taln and provest marshal for the Third District of Connecticut, 1s ac vertising for recruits to fill up I old regiments. A bounty of $402 is pald to veteran volunteers and $302 to all other recruits, not veterans. Maj. Gen. Butler passed through this city Thursday evening en route te Washington. { Lamppost Replaced. ornamental lamppost on Nor- bank corner with its attaches, was removed Thursda afternoon, Vandal hands laid their spades at its foundation and it lies, lilke many a specimen of fallen humanity, In gthe | gutte The new one which fills lts {place " is an improvement and the watchmen are requested not to lean gainst it for a snooze as it is newly | painted ght soil their good clothes. James The rollowing are extracts from The Norwieh Bulletin of November 1363: Barn Burned In Ledyard. 3, 1863.—A barn belonging to Capt. Henry Hallett_of Ledyard was destroyed by fire Sunday _evenine. Loss $1,000, insurance about $250. The fire wag supposed to be the work of an_incendiary. Robert Beebe of Waterford on Saturday night fired upon two_ thieves who were stealing corn from his fleld and wounded one of them, whereupon the other attacked Mr. Beebe who Was only saved from the rascals’ hands by the timely Interference of a faithful waichdog. Fort Sumter Heavily Bombarded. A dispatch Trom Fortress Monroe of October 30 says that the bombard- | ment of Fort Bumter that day was { the heavlest that has yet taken place. | Trom sundown on Wednes to sundown on Thursday shots from 15 inch mortars and 300 pound Parrots An Ornamental Lamppost. Nov. 4, 1863 —We think the lamp. post on the Norwich bank. _corner propped up as it is with an old raisin _ box and tled with a hemp | cable large encugh to hoid a good { steamer, is a degided ornament. To| | strangers «4t must slgnify that we study economy closely. Better sell it to the city of New London as they |are about to purchase lampposts and Nov;, The ch Solomon Ben- | am. the thieves who stole from the | cornfleld of Robert Beebe in Water- | ford Saturday night acknowledged the | | corn ‘and were on Wednesday fined $7, each and given thirty days Imprison- tchell and | Will want the latest improvements. | ment. i | At & meeting of the senior class of Given In Aid of Soldiers. | | Yale colleze on Oct. 6th, resolutions | We have received a t national report of the relief treasurer’s report amount_ of $1,308.96 a xpenditures of $822.86. There have been received 1464 shirts, 8§92 drawers, | 124 dressing gowns, 1774 | dkerchiefs and napkins, 1 pillow cases, 96 blanket: | 155 slippers, ete., gloves, mittens, etc. There have been distributed so far appears in the report, 1164 shir Nov. 7, 1863 copy of the fir Connectic tion. The ceipts to th d upon the death s George of regret were of a former classmate, Jam Stedman of Norwich Letter From Libby Prison. The following are extracts from a| e personal letter writtgn by Capt. Davis | of Co. A, Elghteenth regiment, in | Libby prison, on Oct. 24, 1863: We { have observed that our correspondence { has been inter 1 since my im- | prisonment. ived of personal {liberty, of the comforts of even a | camp life, 'subsisting on a scanty diet. | pair of Grawers, $60 pairs of sock yet we are all men most miser- | 62 dressing gowns. These supplles able when we remember what we are ! have been derived mainly from the here for. Most of the officers are in | Soidiers Aid Societ of _Norwich, | apparent good health. We hope for | Willimantic and Hartford. We notice exchange but helieve no rumor. Col. | also donations from the Stoningto: Ely and Lieut. Col. Nichols are in the and Hampton societies with | hospital convalescent. Lieuts. Lind- r ones from other towns and | sey and Higgins are well. Remember in the state. About one-third| |me to my friends and especially ex- the contributions in monev are press my sympathies to the friends | from the town of The re- who mourn the loss of those on the | port shows that there have been 1042 Toth of June, while bravely facing the | Connectiont soldiers received i hoss | | foe, fell from the ranks of my com- | pitals about Washington and visited | mand never more to return by members of the association. Aside Whaler Back With Good Catch. om visiting the soldiers in the hos Nov. 5, 1863.—The barque Georgi-| Pitals. there have hee dutles |anna, Capt. Rogers, arrived in New: berformed by members of the | London, Tuesday with 300 barrels of a0 et S B | Whale oil and 4,000 pounds of bone. b ZoRows President—F I George W. Huntington of this eity | A, Barker. Iast Hartford; vice-presi- | has received an appointment as as. | 4ent—E. ‘M. Cughman, Willimantic; sistant paymaster in the navy and is | ScCretary—C. I Dailey, New Ilaven AL Dot aainG o e (state agent Washington): trea 5 u C. N. Parmalee, ex- pa 21 and rd With 2 good attendance the Ladies’ | Edmund C. Stedman’s New Poem. | cptive committee—C, Hart- | guild of St. Andrew’s church met Edmund C. Stedman, formerly of|ford: J. R. Comstock. Norwich; C. P. Thursday afternoon with Mrs, William | this city. has a new poem In press,| Blackmar, West Killingl McNeely of Boswell avenue. Next | | ADDING TO LIVESTOCK | FERRYBOAT HUNTED FOR ning with President Charles Irost in wing the heavy Gov. Winthrop down the chair. The minutes of the last | Been Visiting Brother in: Worces- | Str¢am ? meeting were read and the several re. | . _Once the ferryboat landed at the | ports presented showed the financial [ ‘o | Central Vermont wharf and discharged and social standing of the club to be : | and took on passengers, while at other | in excellent conditlon, It decided | William Nichols of Waterford, who | times it made the end of the Iishers to hold a turkey supper Thamksgiving |On Wednesday was reported fo be|Island Navigation Co’s pier from | eve in the club rooms for {he members | missing, came back Thursday night. [ which passengers were taken on. When | and wives and other invited friends. |He explained fo his family that he had | she landed sidewlse the people had to | he committee appointed to make the | been visiting his brother in \\urt(-slpr’n amber over the rall. Another trip arrangements is: Charles Frost cair. |and that fears for his safety were un- | Captain Miner poked the nose of the man: Willlam Brown, James Moss and | hecessary. Mr. Nichols was consid- | Gov, Winthrop into Long's w The | Harry Bell erably exercised because his absence | passengers were good natured about | from home had been referred to in | the inconvenience, realizing that the Rov. W. W, MacLane to Speak, |the newspapers and wanted his friends | Gov, Winthrop is no easy saip to han- - wetini . o oo |and neighbors set right dle in small spaces, anyhow, and aside | L ?—’Z;I'I,‘,f“f’il’_‘“‘gfp*“‘”’;,' 7 ting my brother. He runs |from that they hardly expected the al church will be deliveres LE*4cn~ | All Saints church in Worcester. 1 very |pilot to be gifted with superhuman . W Macrane of ToomreaierY \RV. | often take these trips out of town, | evesight, for they couldn't see where Rev. Mr. MacLane will also speak at rH“Hmr{ my folks I am going. 1 sent |they were going themselves the men’s meeting Monday i |word to them this time and why | All this time teams, autos and trucks | Beypt. | than I can understand,” said Mr. Nich- | ferry landing. The ferryboat didn't | ols, run into the slip on that side of the | Unclaimed Letter. — —— river until 9 o'clock, atter her first run | AEs T0. k- Snolaihagd | " shortly after hout 60 vehicles were | ; SR T v e i W e oo e i et walting to pile aboard swhen Purser | {Mce for the week ending November | Proaramme to Be Conducted at Nor- | Frank Chapman opened the gates | 4 L Xelis) Jishy ERse Acndany, | Eiwin Haley of Groton and twe | Nokss and Porsonale Under the auspices of the state |Others with teams boarded the ferry | X board of education a teachers’ insti. | At Groton about 5.30. They enjoyed | The hollows on Front street have £ 8 e i | numerous {rips across and around the been filed up. tute will he held in the Norwich Free | Humerous {rips across and around the Academy nexi Saturday morning and | Thames wajting for the boat to dock AAve B o DAl Y MoCullough ;*,{:;;';';"“ The programme will be 85| griva off. Thelr chance came about 9 | Felix Rorette has resigned his po DumL. Masy 0 racy Fronkiin: R, Y sition with the Ponemah Co. % 10.00—A Janmumv lesson for second | hour sail. Miss Hermina Gauvin has resigned her position with the J. B. Martin Co. Alfred Bridel of Norwich avenue is visiting relatives in Moosup over the week end, Friday morning and evening first Friday devotions were observed in the Sacred Heart church, GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention ts das or night calls. Teleplione €31 EpridMWFawl F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1 Second Floor, Shannon Bldy. Night ‘phone 1083 THERE i A Cunnesticut e Eaziern letin for gusifess Fesul vertising medium in Tuu te The B Funeral Director and Embalmer 78 Frankiin St, Bulletin Bullding T 843-2 Prompt servies day or night. Lady Auuunt. Opp. Theatre. !'-u’hn “!u 3 Purser Chapman has been employed 10.30—A language lesson for seventh | don for v’*"“",“ 3",”‘,1"“5 he states grade, papils,’ Macy Guinm, Willi. | that never before had he experienced i S e e 3 | such a fog. Although the sun was 11.15—A writing lesson for upper | Shining, the mist persisted in cling grades, Jennie E. Dennehy, Willimantic | ing to the river and was not dispelled until about 8.45. Normal Training school. Afternoon Programme. 1.30—Agriculture In the Schools, A J. Brundage, state supervisor of agri- culture in Mansfield. 2.15—History in Gave a Supper. de Vries, bookkeeper of the Amer- | Thermos Co., Laurel Hill, and with the same firm, gave icas D, Romyn, the Elementary School, W. S. Dakin, state supervisor | & Supper to a number of thelr friends of schools In Canton and Chester. at No, 5 Robbins Court Thursday eve i e itz ning. ' Amon those present were . W. Waldron, Willlam Hastedt, W. H Nearly 500 Hunting Licenses, Ritchle, B. C. Jewett, J. Hastedf, C Bon and G. Moore of New York. Mr. Moore favored those present with pi- Nearly 500 hunting licenses have now ‘veen lssued from the office of Town Clerk C. 8. Holbrook. The latest are | ano selections, the following: s Nov. 4—Hpratlo Bigelow, J, L. ¢ i Adams, Rollin C, Jones, To Clinical Congress in Chicago. Nov, §—Dr. W, K. Tingiey, W, W.| Dr, P. J. Cassldy is to leave here Leonard, Fortunato Pedace, W. 1. Dow- | today, for Chicago where he is to at- sett, Robert I, Woodmansee. | tend the Clinical Congress of the Sur. Nov. 6—Howard A, Spalding, A. E.|geons of Nc/h America which will Cruthers, Z, R. Robbins, Wilfred Des- | be in session from Monday to Satur- marais, Nov. T—Jehn J, Denohue, Donohue, Charies L, Stewart, Jacob Heart | day of next week. Papers will be pre- | senied by some of the greatest sur- geons in the world, two coming from Englrmd and one from Germany, James Lewis | A Flavor All Its Own The delicious flavor of Malt Breakfast Food makes a wel- come change for those who like variety at thelr meals. The parching process is more com- Dlete, bringing out the full flavor of the wheat, combined with the pleasant malt taste. Try a lsc package. Hamilton Coupons in Every Package At your grocers. Malted Cereals Co., Burlington, Vt. FIRST ANNIVERSARY Observed With Party at Home of Mr.| and Mrs. Thomas W. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Riley cele- brated their first anniversary Friday evening at their home, 63 Boswell ave- nue. A delightful evening was spent. Many games were played and gifts were received. Piano solos were ren- dered by John Kingsley and Timothy Fields. ~Refreshments were served The party broke up at hour, g their host and tess many more years of happy married life. Letters. the Norwich ending_ Nov. kett, Robert Thomas J. Ida und, ster Mary Ginand, Charles Grant, Mrs. dren Katrakis, Jen- Norman, Annie Quin, Unclaimed Unclaimed - letters ostofice for the week 1913, follow: Etta Br Burns, W. H. Can “ounihan, Mr: G Charles S. Grant C, 1, .Hutchins, A nie Lennox, Rose Samuel Scott at o1l Hazel DuBoise, Held Rummage Sale. At the A, M. E. Zion church a rummage sale was held on Friday night with good results to add to the church treasury THE OLD AND THE NEW teal and Central Wharf Lumber We have a full mpply'fi’f Clean, Fresh Mined Why not get in YOUR lupply before bad weather arrives? CHAPPELL CD. TELEPHONES Erick, Lims and Gemant g ‘lennntee Prices. Engraving Free. John & Geo. H. Bliss The old method pre- cluded the discomfort and the wear of shopping ~ VIA SHANK’S MARE The new method is to sit M. C. HIGGINS COAL. . HIGH GRADE COAL - Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 Dining Room and " Grill Rooms - comfortably in your home and do your buying BY TELEPHONE Have YOU a telephone in YOUR Home? ited relatives in Hartford and Elling- ton. after spending a week with her Mrs, Clement of Rockville, the the tricks that a horse could be ta Surprised by A. E. Club. The A. B. club of Norwich Town gave one of their number, Mrs. John Duff of Rockwell treet, a surprise visit Thu: day evening, Four tables of whist w plaved and music was enjoyed. S wiches, cake and coffec were se Discuss Plans for Social. I committee of the vor society of the First Con The n Ends regatior urch met Friday evening with Mrs, Carlos B. Eccleston at her | home on the New London turn: to discuss Thin lcs Friday Thursday and Friday people were wearlng summer clothes. and yet I with ¥ 4 12 de- day morning was cold and frosty ice as thick as window glass. N 1912, the thermometer stood at grees above zero. Rev. D. B. MacLane to Preach. Rev. D. B. MacLane, pastor of the Taftyille Congregational church, wiil preach at Scotland road hall Sunday afternoon. Town to Mre. George Rooney of West street leaves today (Saturday) spend the week end in Waterbury. ain Hill sit with Miss Meli has returned, relatives in sa Larkham of Pi after a week's Vi Voluntown Voluntown her nephew | H. J. Lark- Mrs. Jane Campbell of rived Thursday to visit and family, Mr. and Mrs, am of Plain Hill Miss Elizabeth h herman has closed her home on West Town street and Te- | turned Thursday to New York, where | she will pass the winter months Mrs, Albie Hale has returned to her home, on Lathrop avenue, after a s absence, during which she v CUBA—AUGUSTA SOUTH Atlantic Coast Line TheStandardRailroad of the South b Trains Daily Steel Electric Lighted Pullmans. e Aud begiuning Jus. 5th, The “NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL" (27th Season) will be in operation, Leaviag New York 12.38 noou daily. Coach Excursions, $35 Round Trip. For iilustrated literature and all information Address 3. H. SOHNSON, N. E. Agent 248 Washi Street, Boston i THERE s no adverlising medium 1a Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ietin for business results ught ‘ 7 T g ing made in Mrs. Clement's NORWICH TOWN car. | Recent Surprise Parties and Other So- | Mrs. Woodbirs O. Rogers of tWa cial Affairs—Faithful Black J““‘M.f\ it Miss Nannie Ward in Dead at the Age of 20. ford_and with in Hilistown, Mancheste Miss Leona Gryzwacz of Hartford, a student in tne Willimantic Normal | = school, came Friday to spend the week | end with her grandmother, Mrs. Fanny o L BORE, Sl Holmes of East Town street e By an M Alan L edtant Recent Surprise Parties. T MARRIED TR Thirty neighbors ‘and friends gave e & Mr. and Mrs Wood and their SRR N datighter, Miss Wood, a pleasant | John H. St surprise Monday evening at their home | Babeock. on Town stret. Music, dancing and re- | — iy M freshménts served made a long, mer DIED. evening pass quick | BROWN—_in Utica, X ¥ K A pretty surprise perty was given| erine. beloved iwifo of Rev Miss \ML Butler on Ml Hallows’ night | S md e A 2 number of little frx:‘mi\ were m»pm% e e e e i | nd ghost games, piano, vocal and vio- | afternoon at 2,30 o'clock n solos enjoyed. There was a fine re- | G ARDNER—In Norwlich, Nov. 7 fruit and candy | services will be held at the | Black Jack Dead, Aged 30, i Malnigsh | Ul Nov i N, D. Chase of Otrob avenue los his horse, Juck, Thursday. Black Jack | had been s familiar figure about Nor- | CARD OF THANKS wich f v ve He wa ‘ i of nce, performing all | J e tin ity 1 who <o Kindly and_sympathy membered. HENRY FAMELY sent flox H. KINGSLIY ND | Silver Fillings. . Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 55.00 COAL Free Burning Kinis and leh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Telephone 463-12 ‘are open every day from 6 in the | morning until 12 at night en the European Plan ¢ ‘Music Sunday Evening by the Orchestra from 5.30 to 8 p. m. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Coe ’ Droprietors. igh Ste. GOAL Office 57 West Main St, Telephone 13 Yard Central Viharf, Telephons 83: PROMPT DELIVERY | Full Set Tegth 88 FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK J. A. MORGAN & SON 7 or pay a higher price for ! Maganne Subs Fergnsnn& Charbonneaty _are selling the “Verithin” longer througl fear. After the G w h n filled or extticted 4 t you will laugh at your fears ¢ and wonder why you waited so long. | Also the Best Watch Don't pay exorbitant prices for your dental work. Gold Fillings. . .... $1.00 . 5Qc Bridgework .. EXAMINATION and ADVICE F! Extracting FREE teeth are ordered. DR. F. C. JRCKSON R D. J. COYLE RTE§TS Painless when_ ever offered A 21 Jewel Adjusted Watchj | in a 25 year filled case fop $25.00 WALL PAPER$ A full line of the above With n sdditions éoming slong, including with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. paints, muresco and tints; alse gl2ss imitations. We are in thc market for paint paper-hanging and decorsting all up up REE: Successors to ‘he King Dental Co.|time 208 Main Street Next to Boston Store. P. F. MURTAGH 9a m toSp m nday 10 to-L: 2 arid 94 West Main Streht. Tady Attonaant. Phose R Chureh & AE 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 323-3 . CHURCH | WM. SMITH 1’“ |LADIES’ FINE SHOES | Metal Seyles, | | B HENRY | ALLEN Gun test | “Patent Leather, Russian Calf. Lz $4.00 and $4.50. FRANK A. Ill.L 104 Mam Si Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors 1647 Adam’s Taver 1861 stan brand of Beer of Europe and America. | pjace’ Cards -and Favors Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian . Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Mueir's Varisty Scoteh Ale, Guinness' Dublin_ Stout, |, C. & ported Gin Ale B r MRS EDW[N FAY' Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ! rling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, weiser Schlitz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Telephone Norwich Town 447-12 {Noyelty. Cards and Bookld! —FOR— § | Births Condolence Birthdays Bon Voyage Engagéntents Congratulation dara | Wedding Day Wedding Ani Franklin Square Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER For wich, Conn. Most Cigass Are Good. TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGA Try tham and ees. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Next to we Paluce Cafe mantic two days each appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- ~—— | BOOK BINDER THESE ARE BETTER: Franklin 8t : Dent;al Surgeon In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's vmu“.’ 1 during his last filness. ... NOTICE The' Olflest Shoe Shine Parlor | Norwith is closed for two days fer | pairs, and it will be open Satus With' fitst-class shoe shiners, 256, Main, corner Ferry JOSEPH BRADFO! Blask Books Made aad Ruted te O et 108 BROADWAY BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work done by up-t:-date house. B THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND Dividend has been declared from the net earn- of the past six months at the The regular Semi-annual rat of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after Nov. 15, FRANK L. sct22daw WOODARD, Treasurer. Y PIANO TUNER Norwich, Ct. 'F. C. GEER, : “Phone 511 WHEN you want to put your busi- ness hefore tne public. tiere is no m &lum better tnan through the advertis- ing columus. af The Bulletin. Try theElectric LightTreatment for Rheumatism, Troubles of the c.lation or nerves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON Room 26 Central Building Lady Assistant Norwich, Conn. i C A. S8PEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 818 Main Street, opp. Frankl (over Somers) Cir- DENTIST DR. E Shetucket Street, Phone. elevator tranuce. Take . J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg.- .Q'AN MURPHY & CO, Ales, Wines, Liquors and ani- 5 W Main 8t PRACTISE LIMITED TO NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigers. tarebit served to Meals and Welch order. Jchp Tuckie. Prop. Tel. EYE, EAR, NOSE and TH Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m., 3% uooptd.uth’ FHERD 1s no wavertising mediu Fastern Connecticut equal to The letin for briiness results ‘x"m‘! m"""@-mfl_. s N McGrory Building, Norwich, fiu‘"