Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1913, Page 7

Norwich, Monday, Nov:. 10. 1913 THE WEATHER: Forecast for Today: For Southern New England: Rain and ecolder Monday{ much colder at nighti probably snowi cold’ wave Monday night i west portien. Tuesday probs ably fait] soythiwest 1o northwest gale, jotions from the New York Her- be generally UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested aldi On Monday it will cleat and much colder, with brisk to fresh northwesterly winds, The outlook for Tuesday is mostly fairk with con- AuTa nonEs tinued low temperatures. Observations in Norwich. . The following records, reported from Just Received Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric Montana and Plush—Large Stz | changes Saturday and Sunday: Rubber Inteclined—Inexpensive Saturday-- Ther. Bar. Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proof | 13 & ™M ------ ARl s Economical Robe to buy. e T ot Come — get look at them. Highest 64, lowest 4d. Sundny- Jem 0 TheL. L. Chapman Co. |3 s & Highest 64 lowest 56. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Tncreasing cloudiness. Livery and Boarding|, Satudars weather: €| Jowed by clearing. Predictions for Sunday | probabiy rain. ur service to be the| = ‘;:‘.: ;leathr d ostly easter] 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Showers, fol- Unsettled, Rain; variable and southerly. We guarantee best a: the most reascnable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Moon ana Tiden. T HEn i Water. T Moon Sots. 7 Sux Il Rises. | Sets. @he Bulletin. | QUARANTINE PASSES ABOLISHED Hen]th _Officers of Norwu:h, tinued—One More Case The embargo which made quarantine passes a necessity to all persons golng to and from Montville by troliey. was lifted Sunday night upon the decision of Health Officers M. B Fox, J. Ty Black and N. B. Lewis of the towns of Montville, New London and Nerwich, respectively, that the strict regulation was no longer essential to the stamp- ing out of the smallpox, of which there have been twelve cases in the town of | Montville. The daily fumigation of the trolley cars is etill to be continued, however, One new case has developed, making four persons now confined with the disease. Three of these are well on their way to recovery. The new case | is that of Harold Cornet, brother of Miss Barbara Cornet, the school teach- er at Uncasville who was one of the first victims. Dr. Fox released Miss Cornet from quarantine Sunday. is to stay away from her home and will go back to her dutles as teacher in the Uncasville school. Mr. Cornet's e i8 not considered a S mallpox in the town, Wi covered Oct. 10, when ' D: called to attend Peter Sauntree, a mill | operative, who was sick. Dr ox then Decide Smallpox Situation at Montville Na Requires Them—Fumigation of Trolleys tobe Con- She | Montnlle-ndNewLomlon Longer in Cornet Family. started an investigation and discovered that Miss Cornet, who had been teach~ ing school ‘at Uncasville, had the di: ease. The school was closed and fum! gated and did not resume its sessions until aweek ago. The school at Quaker Hill, where a sister of Miss Barbara Cornet taught, was also closed | for a week us a precautionary meas- | ure. | ~As soon as the disease was reported [ in the town, health authorities of New London and Norwich issued an order to the trolley company to discontinue stops at Montville, to prevent a spread of the disease through the trolleys. The next day Drs. Fox, Black and Lewis | ad a conference, With the result that it was decided to issue quarantine | passes for people going to and from | the town by trolley, and the trolleymen could take on and let off only such passengers as carried these passes. An order was also issued that all cars | passing through the infected region be | cleansed and fumigated daily. School children and many mill employes were | vaccinated in the town. | Danger of any general spread of the diseaso is believed to have passed and | it is expected that it will be entirely | stamped out within a short period. 1 | Six_nours after high wate tide, waith 15 followed by food tide GREENEVILLE Good Will Bible Class Hear Reports and Have Informal Discussion on The Life and Character of Balaam. SEASON OPEAS friends was held in the supper rooms Now is the time for you to get out |Of the Greemeville Congregational your furs. 1 guarsntee all repair work | Church Friday evening. President Ringland being out of town the bu: ness of the meeting was presided over vice-president Hngh Finlayson. The minates of the last annual meet- ing were read and approved and the Teports of the secretary, treasurer and ieacher wers aiso approved. The 4 ports of several committees were h and accepted. After a light supper had been served there was an informal dis- cussion cn The Life and Character of Balaam the Prophet The pastor of the church Rey. C, H. Ricketts pre- sided over the discussion which was carried on enthusiastically by the members, C. E. Grover opened tha discussion by outlining the events leading up to the prophecies of Bai- @am Mr_ Grover was followed by William Finlayson who read an ex- cellently prepared paper on the sub- fect. Open discussion on the subject Tollowed, led by the pastor. The dis- cussion was much enjoyed and proved ©f much profit to the members of the <lass. Pertinent remarks upon the work ot the class in the church, Sunday school and in other lines were led by the su- periniendent O, W, Carpenter. Songs . Wwere rendered by A. Finlayson and Fred Powers and the meeting closed with good wishes to all For our CITY HALL con- sact we engaged an expert marble and granite cleaner whose skill is attested by his work. Let him clean your e ) The Chas. A Kuehler Co. Tel 561. Franklin St. 1o be perfect. Have 2isc a nice line of mes's Muffs and Colizrs and anything in the Fur lme M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convincs you it ic the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Strest Teiephone. OBITUARY. st = Bridget Hoiden. The body of Bridget Holden died In Preston early Sund: | was sent to Derby on the 7.0 Sunday evening by Undertake gan where burial will take place. wha The decessed was born in Ireland 63 yvears 2go and was the daughter of James and Bridget Holden. She had lived in this couniry for some years. Relatives {In Derby survive her. Tres Blown Down, Shortly before 4 o'clock Sunday af- Ryan's plumbing shop on Sixth street was blown down coming to rest on the roof of the house mext door oc- cupied by Thomas Flields and others In falling, the tree demolished one of the two chimneys on the house but no one was struck with the falling bricks some of which landed in the middle of the street The tree which was a large elm tree broke off about three feet from the ground during the un- usually heavy wind. To Hunt In Voluntown. ¥. J. Murtha, Frank Vandyne Bert Baker and R W. Hutchinson of Boston start today (Monday) on their annual hunt to the wilds of Voluntown. The hunters will be gome a week and on thefr return a number of their friends will be invited to partake of a game supper. monument. Don’t Let That Toothache all night. Stop for some of our Toothache Drops that | p. Wilj stop the pain, quiet the nerves . #nd give you & chance 1o sieep. The S5t you imke will stop the ache. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street W. P. Greene Recovering. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Greene of Prospect street pleased to hear that Mr. Greene who as been seriously ill at his home is on the road to recovery. Keep you awake Personals Joseph Anton of Hickory street was a week end visitor in Pomfret. Aphonsle Beaudry of North Main street spent the week end with Fast Killingly relatives, Frank C. Browne of North Main street left Saturday afternoon for an extended stay in Iowa. C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Charles Hewlitt of Fast Lyme was a visitor in Greeneville Baturday re- turning home Saturday evening. Were Marrled In July. Announcement has just been made of the marriage on July 14 of Patrick i.!, Sullivan, bookkeeper for the I, H. i - : & A, H, Chappell company in New Estimates Cheerfully Given | London, and Miss Mas 1. Conway of Boston, The ceremony was performed in the latter city while the groom wag on his vacation, Mr, Sullivan is a graduats pf Bulkeley sehesl in the elasg of 1804, and has since heen in the | employ pf tHe Chappell company, With | en ; SHSE ELLA M. POTTER |l Jiiiiic faminovre v some Instructer of Piane and Harmeny Studio mew open for ssason of 1913 Ilum 6, Alice Bidg, Tel. 968 GEORGE G. GRANT Underiaker and Embalmer 32 Provideace St., Taftville| Promp: atfeation to day or nig Telepionc 639, Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET| Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embn!m/er 70 Frank] F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., gt 2o PHYBIGIAN AND SURGEON Prompt o day sr night Reem 1 Secozd Kloor, Shennon Bidg. “fedy Assisfant. Night ‘phoné 1033 o 118 Eios FTHERE 1> & adverbsisg medium in % Lt o u.llh.ul:u.l l‘zfla i Bl i t calls, | prliMWFawl R : | Final Touches A meeting of the members of the | Good Will Bible class and invited male | ternoon s large tree In front of J. T. | are | | JUDGE KELLY’s RooM MADE ATTRACTIVE. by Assistant Janitor | Samuel J. Fields. Judge T. J. Kelly'’s room adjoining the police court has lately had the | finishing touches put to it by Assistant Janitor Samuel J. Fields in laying a carpet and bronzing the raidators and chandeliers, so- that it now presents an attractive appearance afier the other improvements in the shape of the new steel ceiling and the repaint- ing of the room. A section of the old carpet that came out of the council chamber has been used for the judge's room and another small piece of on tpe platform where his chair behind the police court desk. Assistant Janitor Fields hs been bronzing the chandeliers and diators in the other rooms that have recently been refinished. it has been laid sits TOOK CARE OF HORSE, Humane Agent Stanton Had It Placed In Stable to Await Owner. George H. Stanton, had a complaint on humane agent, aturday about a shed of the steamer Chelsea, having arrived on the boat from New York, and upon investigation found the ani- | mal was in bad shape with enlarged | and swollen legs and when he lifted the blanket with which it was covered | he found that the body of the horse had many sores on it. The horse was consigned to a man Dby the name of Service who lives about 14 miles out from the city, Mr. Stanton learned later. The humane agent took care of the horse by removing it to a stable ana arrived to get the animal, told him where it was and directed him to pay any charges which might have beén incurred for its proper care before he took it away. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Ih Honor of Mrs. Marsh At Given Jennie E. Daughter. Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Bd~ wards, 283 Laurel Hill avenue, Friday | evening in honor of the 54th birthday of Mrs. Bdward’s mother, Mrs, E. Marsh. Refreshments of cake, bananas, cocoa, grapes, wiches and candy were served. A birthday cake adorned each of the table one for Mrs. Marsh and one for Mr. Edwards whose birthday is Tues- day. Mrs. Marsh recef y ful gifts. The party broke up at about leven, all left wishing Mrs, Marsh | many happy returns of the day.. Those' Who atiended were: Mrs, Susan Am- C. A, Marsh and daughter ter, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ames and daughter Jossie, Mr, and Mrs. A, L Vars, Mr. and Mrs H. C. Bdwards and children, Lililan, Jesse, and Elmer, and Mr. and Mrs, Elmer B. Marsh and daughters, Gertzude and Mildred. A TRUMBULL LETTER. Mayor Cheney of Hartford Recelves One Written in 1781, coffee, sand~ Mayor Louis R. Cheney of Hartford | received last week a letter written by Gov. Jonathan Trumbull to | Clinton March 19, 1781 Mrs. Cheney is a descendant of Governor Trumbull to her collection of relics of the gov- ernor. The letter was as follows: = ' To His Excellency, George Clinton, | Eso Hartford, 19th March, 1781. Sir: 1 have the honor to transmit to you “A declaration,” and an act, in ad- dition to a law of this ttate, entitled an act for punishment of high treason and other atrocious crimes against the state, made and past in the last ses- sion of the general assembly of the state. which ended on Saturday, the 17th instant 1 am, with esteem and consideration, Sir-——Your most obedient H'ble Servant, JON'TH TRUMBULL. 3 ELECT OFFICERS. Y. M. H. A. Chooses Julius Smith for President—To Have Banguet. The Y, M, H, A, of Norwich, former- ly known as the Young Men's Social club, held their first meeting Sunday evening under their new affillation with the national ¥, M, H, A, These officers were elected for the next six menths; President, Julins Smith; viee president, Saul Goldberg; treasurer, Samuel Weinstein; financial secretary, Nathan Biumenthal; and the executive heard consisting of the president, treasurer and financial secretary, l)?r‘(:ar, F. Goldblatt and Myer Bud- nick, - A ‘vote of thanks to the anniversary committee was passed, and alse to Dr. Lgon Kopelowiten pf N T.onden and . Swatzburg for their part in fhe an- niversary pxercises, Fhe club is to have a banquet next Phursday evening in its pooms, - At the close of the-interesting meet- from the Garm rs' union called and it was \.ul\:j € that orgunization financlal an ioral support, and a contribution of 356 wus voted. The cluly expects to Lave a speaker here in the near future from the na- tional council of thie Y. M. . A., who will'make an address to young men in the interests of the organization. Autochemical in Shape Again. The autochemical, = which was dis- abled on Friday by breaking its shaft o0 a rum to a chimney fire on Laurel Hill, was repaired on Saturday by men whd gime bere from the factory at Hartford. TCis now in running order again to'respond to fire calls horse which was tied up at the freight’ later ‘when the consfgnee | Jennie | George | and the letter will probably be added | and I Gold- | ( READY TO START IN ARCANUM POOL TOURNEY. Twenty Enthusiasts Entered for An- nual Pool Tournament. ! The schedule for the pool tournament ! to open today (Monday) at the Arca-| rum club has been posted at the club rooms by the committee in charge, | which_consists of W. H. Woodworth, | D. S. Haviland and A. J. Bailey. The [ 20 members entered, with their rating, | are: E. R. Plerson 125, F. C, Harwood 120, D. S. Haviland 95, A. J. Friswell 195, "A. J. Bailey 85, L. P. Church 85, E. | G. Rawson 85, Alex Jordan 85, J. L. Willlams 85, John T. Young 85, H. L. Smith 85, G. M. Rathbone 85, Bert Sturte M. Young 85, H. L. Knox §3, n_ 80, W. J. Hon- eyman €, Stearns 30, Games may be played at the option Charles C. Smith 80, W. Charles Brown 60. | of the players up fo Jan. 1. All games unplayed by that date will be sched-| uled by the pool com: No games shall be p. m. or after 9 p. m. A game once started must be finished at the time, The entire game must be refereed by a third party, who' shall report to | one of the committee for recording on heet. e commitiee requests players to )l all fouls on their opponents. | ~Two object bails to the bank shall be a fair break. The penalty for not dofng so shail-be the loss of one point A prize will be awatded to the win- ner of the tournament, last year | teurney was won by D. S, Haviland. AT Y. M. C. A, MEETING Rev. F. J. Bohanan of St. Andrew’s | Episcopal Church Spoke Upon Prayer. R@\' F, J. Bohanan of St. Andrew’ | Episcopal church gave an intensely fn- teresting address on Prayer at the Y. M. C. A men's rally at 330 p m. Stnday. He &roke particularly of the need of ! pioyer for the community as well as for {ndividuals. ~He emphasized the { need of those who pray deing all in their power to answer their own pray- | ers, rather than to sit down and walt | for God to do it alh He urged that! we pray more for others and less for selfish interests and said that God would do great things for and through thuse who e great faith in ht who are willing to co-opera him. As usual, Swahn's orchestra furnish- ed delightful music. Rev. P, G, Wright at Y. M. C. A. ‘ | Announcement was made that at the | moon meeting Monday at the Y. M. | A. Rev. P, C. Wright, formerly of the Central Baptlst church, but of | Philadelphia, is to give an inter ing | address on What You Want and How | to Get It, 1914 AUTO PLATES. W Received by Secretary of State—White Letters on Green Background. ] Connectlcut motorists will not have ! to wait long for thelr new number |plates this year. The entire supply has been received by the secretary of | |state's ofice and will be distributed | well before the end of the present year. There has been more or less delay ear- ly this season because the contractors were lame on deliyery. Another con- lcern has the contract for the 1914/ plates and has made delivery a full month before the end of the year, The new issue is numbered up to| 22,000. The secretary of state ex- pects that 1914 will mark an increase of at least 4,000 cars. Arrangements |have been made for supplylng addi- | tional numbers so that no delays will {result with late registration, The design of the new plate is |changed somewhat as regards the characters. Green s the background for private owners for 1914, the let-| ters belng white ralsed above the sur- |face of the plate proper. The effect s neat and eclean, Manufacturers dealers and liverymen will use white | number plates with raised green let- ters, Instead of the initial O at the left hand side, @s on the 1813 license | plates, the abbreviation Conn, will ba| used, At the right hand side of the plate the figures 1914 are disposed in Ike manner, This type of marker is used in Massachusetts and other states, and tells the whole siory at a glance, The new markers are a pound light- er per set of two, Thera are four glots at the tods of the plates for| Straps, and holes are drilied in each of | the four corners, Moreover the mark- ers are flexibl \ Named by the Governor, Governor Baldwin has_ appeinted | Prof. J. W, Toumey of New Haven and Mrs, F, W. Gerard of South Nor- walk to be delegates to the first na- tional consérvation cougress at Wash- ington Nov, 18, 19 and 20. The gov- ernor also appointed Waller Learned of New Londan tq be commissioner for Gennecticut tg meet with similar com- missioners from other stat a con- | Terence of agriculiural conditions and needs of {he country. The congress wil] probably meet in Boston at a date {o be anunounced, Fishers Island 'Game Plentiful, Gaume on Fishers Island is plentiful and 1he hunters that belong tg the club repoit great luck. However, it will he more sport ‘when ‘the game 15 shy as it will be in a short time. The first of the season the birds aré easily picked out and gasy to shoot, but later when thoroughly frightened they hide and then the sportis at its best. Agpointment of Dr. Osgood. Dr. Charles Osgood bas been appoint- ed assistant surgeon of the New York nose, throat and ‘lung hospital, Kast 57th street. Dr. Osgdod is a former Norwich resident {ber 19 are new | says his attorney will state his case | tee of missions which looks after the | SIX PETITIONERS FROM THIS COUNTY. Present Applications Before Board of Pardons for December Mesting. The next mesting off the bosrd of pardons will be held Monday; Decem- ber & probably at the state prison at Wethersfleld, aithough that has not Deen definitely decided, The law is optional whether meetings of the bosgd Be neld. gt the prison or at, the state capitol: The thirty Timit within whieh applications for vu‘\? may be filed expired Saturday. Clerk Harry W. Reynolds received from Warden Ward A. Garner a list of 43 petitions for pardens. Of this num- te come before the board, and of this mumber of new pe- titions tw> come from New Leondon county, one frem Windham and one lrnrn Tolland, list of petitions from New Lon- dun. indham and Telland countles is as follows, an asterisk denoting those ‘whe have petitioned beforei New London County. *Kate Cobh. *John P. Kennedy. *Addle Burns. Frank Sirratto. *John Reilly, Arthur Fourner, Frank Sfrratto, 19, five to ten years for assault with intent to murder, sen- tenced at New London Sept. 20, 1912 ‘before the board. Arthur Fournier, 26, two to five vears | for = harbboring a female for purposes of prostitution, savs the girl was per- fectly willing to be so used; he never forced her to. Windham County. Salvatore Capodi, 23, life for mur- der in the second degree, sentenced May 19, 1908, asserts that he is inno. cent of the crime; that he is confined in the tubercular ward of the Institu- tion. Tolland County. Arthur E. Snell, 42, two to five years for the crime of assault with intent to kill and carrying concealed weapons, | sentenced April 19, 1911, asserts thal he has served sufficient time for an ac- | cldent, as the crime was not an inten- tional one. Assigned for Trial. At the short calendar session of the superlor court here Friday the follow- ing assignments for trial were made: Nov. 11, at New London—Bond et al vs. Liitlefield et al, Elionsky vs. Elion- sky, N. ¥, N. H. & H. R R Co. vs. Armstrong’ et al These jury cases were assigned for Norwich: Nov. 11—George J. Bragaw vs. Fred- erick H. Gavitt, Lena Becker vs. city of. | New London. Nov. 12—Isador Horawitz vs. Alfred kell, Joseph Benjamin Adams ony & Squadrito, Sarah Prot- ty of New London. 19-Orrin 8. Young ve. Samuel D. Keene, James P. Maynard vs. Hen- | ry C. Hine, George A. Montgomery vs. Blanche Montgomery, = adm., from board of relief. Nov. 18—Esther Smith vs. Norwich & Westerly Traction Co., Kate C. Copp | vs. Norwich & Westerly Traction Co. | appeal | Nov. 25-—Minnie Sheehan vs. P. J.| Hollandersky, adm., appeal from pro- bate. Dec. Henry Clews vs. Daniel T.‘ Doane and other: Dec. 9—Joseph Novey vs. Breakwater | Albert Lambert Given a was given a pleasant surprise party | Saturday evening by about fifteen friends. Many popular games were | Co. Dec, 16—Romolo Raniezi vs. B. F. Smith Construction Co. Dec. 10—Loreto Roma company of Lowell, Loreto Roma vs. | Thames Specialty Co. Ada Jewell vs. | Ponemah Mills Co. | The date for the meeting of the law- | yers to take action upon the death of | members was made to read Monday, | Dec. 1. NCRWICH TOWN Rev. Joel S. Ives Summarized Work of | Congrégational Council at Kansas City—No Kindergarten This Time. vs. Climax At the First Congregational church Rev. Joel §. Ives, secretary of the Mis- slonary soclety 'of Connectient, gave an address at the Sunday morning service which included a report of the important features of the meeting of the national council of Congregational | caurches recently held in Kansas City, | closing with references to the Heme | Missionary soclety of Connecticut, Our Congregational churches need to come together more as a denomination, he began. A large proportion of the churches of Connectlcut are Congrega- tional churches, No other state ex- cept ours has an assoclation which is wholly a ministerial body. At the recent national council it was thought best to elect a secretary who | with the moderator of that counfll\ would devote his entire - time and | strengih for sommon helpfulness. Re- | | ferring to the creed, he sald: There are | fundamentals that never change, but the statement of belief Is a thing nfl growth and therefore _subject change. The new creed presented by | the committee of nineteen was heartily accepted. Noon meetings were held | downtown in Kansas City in connec- | tion with the labor unions. A leader | of one of the unions said, referring to | the part of the creed concerning the | brotherhood of man: If this is what the | churches believe, I am for the church- es. It was suggested that all the benev- olent societies of ‘our denomination be condensed into home, forelgn and edd- | cational societies. The national coun- | <il has this year appointed a commit- societies.and their methods of work. | When the vote was taken o the | report of the commission of nineteen, | although the discussion had been | sharp, the vote was unanimous of al- most 600 men representing the best in our denomination from ocean to ocean. Concerning the Missionary society of Connecticut, he said: We don’t give in Connecticut’ as much money to mis- slons as we used to. We are a lot richer and give to everything else, the old, Connecticut has gone—the givers that pinched and economized to give to | missions are gone. Of the million immigrants added to our population every year, a part spill over into Connecticut, it’ being _the highway between New York and Bos- ton. One fn thirfeen In this state is Italian, Italy {s not an lgnorant, peasant class, It 18 the brightest Eure- pean nation and stands high in inven- tion, manufaetures, music and litera- ture; the largest dreadnaught efloat wes built by the Italian government, The most important thing in the life of any cemmunity today is the Chris- tian church and what it represents, It needs our heartiest approval, prayerful sympathy and generous support. What | to de with the alien at eur deers js ene | of the main questions, He is on pur very deorstep, next us in the trolley wé jostle him on the street. Wha is my neighbor? @Ged hath made of one bloed all the nations for to dwell on the face of the earth, Not to Have Kindergarten. At the monthly meeting pf the town school commitice held on Friday even- Ing, after hearing the revort of Super- intendent (irabam on Lbe guestion of having g kindergarten at Norwich Town, il was voted not to Live one. Though miny nimes were signed to a petition desiring” a kindersarten, as yet no names pf parents desiring to have their children attend one uptown or at Broad street have been handed in to Princlpal W. G. Tarbox of the Town street school. » May Adopt New Text Book. The Esperanto class of the Christign | Endeavor society will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. W. Dickey on East Town street. Theé nse of ‘a meyw {oxt book by Baker which has been recommended by Miss Juils Royersford, Pa, Man Tells How. " At this season of vear with such sudden changes, Ii is so ensy to take cold, and a_lmovfl ‘before one is aware there is inflammation in the bronchial tubes—a ~ hard cough and uniess ;checked in time xchronxc pulmonary troubles may result. ' ebal daptinde & | Pownsent Youns of Royersford, Miss Ruth L. Potter of Bast Town ' pq. . says: “A severe bronchial trou- street was in New Haven for the week pblc’ contracted coused me much diffi- Gaih culty about breathing, My chest felt clogged up and there was consider- able sorences. I tried different rem- edles without Help; but I am giad to ke say that ¥inol cured my bronchial trouble which had lasted for three months, My breathing is all right |and the soreness entirely gone from my chest.’ Vinol contains the curative, healing principles of fresh cods’ liyes (with- out oil) and tonic ron, We guaran- tee it to be delicious in tasta and to . satisfy you with its medicinal effects. Broadway Pharmacy, G.- G. Engler, Mrs. Andrew F. Gates of Hartford | Lroadway Pharmacy, & was the guest over Sunday of ‘\HSS} % P. 8. 'If you have any skin trouble Helen M. Lathrop at her home on g 'g 0 i Walshitighon street try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. COAL AND LUMBER. After spending the summer and fall | Ouslity Uuunti!y 0uicknen months with her daughter, Mrs. Walter | g Grant, of the Qld Canterbury turnpike, | Mrs, George Weller left last week to | We have a full ;quly of Clean, Fresh Mined pass the winter with another daugh- ter, Mrs. George Stevens, of Greene- | ville. Why not get in YOUR supply before bad weather arrives? CHAPPELL CO. I Goal and Central Wharf Erigk, Lim + Lumbar TELEPHONES and Coment e November Roses. A crimson rambler at one of the homes on the Scotland road has blos- somed every month since early sum- mer and this month two tea roses were also picked on a bush out of dodrs: Mr. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain ?Q‘K:X were In Jewejt City for the day riday: There was a rehearsal of the drama ' The Elopement of Ellen at Scotland road hall Friday evening. Mrs. George Tiesler and three chil- dren of Worcester spent part of last week with Mrs. Bruno Tjesler of West Town street. Delegates from the First Congrega- tlonal church to the state conference of Congregational churches in Water- ury Nov. 11 to 13 are Rev. G. H. wing and Owen S. Smith, TAFTVILLE Surprise Party and Presented Signet Ring. Albert Lambert of North B. street, played and instrumental and vocal s ections were rendered by those pres ent. In behalf of the guests Miss Bl abeth Daley presented Albert a siz net ring. Refresments of coffee sand- wiches, cake ang fruit were served, and the party broke up at a late hour. Pinochle Club Invited. The Pinochle club members have been extended an invitation by Rev. D. B. MacLane of the-Congregational church, to attend the meeting of the Men's club this (Monday) evening at which time an address will be given on Egypt by Rev. W. W. MacLane of Leominster, Mass, May Hold Ladies’ Night. At the business meeting of the Pi- nochle club to be held Wednesday ev- ening one of the matters to be settied will be the advisibility of changing the | regular New Year turkey supper over to Ladies night. The proposed change seems to meet with favor with a num- Der of the members. M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 GCOAL Free Burning Kinis and tehigh TR ALWAYS IN STOCK Notes. A. D. LATHROP Robert Brierly was a visitor in Bal- 1o IIIE Bubaay Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Ste. Telephone 463-12 L. Crumholz of Occum is the guest ot friends in Fall River. J. A. MORGAN & SON Henry Furger is suffering from a GOAL large boil on his left wrist, which has | Office 57 West Main St, Telephone 13 necessitated surgical attention. Yard Gentral Wharf, Telephons 634 PROMPT DELIVERY Matthew Exley of Occum is spend- ing a few days with relatives in Maine. A. Plon who has been suffering from rheumatism for the past two weeks is | recovering, and expects to return to work today (Monday.) BORN. HILTON—In Pomfret Landing, Nov. 1, 1913, a son, Leonard Russell, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. R. G, Hilton LEACH—In Plainfield, Nov. 5, 1813, a son, John Miiton, .{o Mr. dnd Mrs. Henry Leach. EVANS—In this city, Nov. 8 a son_to Mr. and Mrs. Wiillam Evans of No. 95 Cliff street, MARRIED GOODROW — ALLEN —In Norwlich, Nov. 8, by Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D., Ernest Goodrow and Miss Florence Allen. [ Full Sat Teeth 38 FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK 10 oclock with & requiem high mass.|any longer through fear. Afier .the riends and aequ | as bee d or extrao vited to the church. | first t h has been filled or extracted be in the family piot in St. Mary's|by The King Safe System' of Painless DIED, MAHER—Suddenly, Miss Katio Mal of 23 Spruce streef, Norwich, nged The funeral will take place from St Patriek’s church Tuesday morning at s_:(::er.n.“ % Dentistry you will laugh at your fears T Sulia e Btorer wwife f the Jate | and wonder why you waited so lang. Egbert Storer. i pay exo! c Funeral services at her late residence Bt vay exorbitant pricag e Spes Tuesday morning at 10 _o'cloc In dental work. terment in Woodlawn, New ork. Y BRENNAN—In this city, Nov. § Han- | | Gold Fillings. . .... $1.00 up nah T. daughter of Nora and wio late Jimes Brennan, of §3 Bos m, Silver Fillings....... 50c up avene. Fuperal from her late home. No. 33| Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 Boswell avenue, Tuesday_morning m‘ 8.15. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s | church at 9 o'clock. HUNT—In Jewett C} $a_ Marcarelle. wife 'of James Tormerly of Taftville. SPALDING—In this city, Luzerne Spalding. aged Notice of funeral hereaft EANGWORTHY—In Alblon, Wis, Oct. 16, 1913, Josephine Burdick Langwor- thy, in the 90th year of her age. She was granddaughter of Perez Chesa- brough, late of Wauwecus Hill, Box. rah. FORCE—In this city, widow of Albert M. soth vear of her sge. Notice of funeral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL Bridgework ......... $5.00 EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE Extracting FREE teeth are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON UR. D. J. COYLE DERTISTS uccessors te ‘he King Dental’ Co. 203 Main Street Next to Boston Store. when .| Painless ov. 9, Helen K. Force, In the Sunday 10 to L Phone 1282-3 98 m to8p m Lady Attendant, 1647 Adam’s Tavern X 1861 | pffer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Ameriea, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmhach ‘Bavarian DIRECTORS J gt o —AND— | Beoteh Ale, Guinness' Dublin_ Steut, C, & C. Imported Ginger Alg Bumker EMBALMERS Hill B, B, Ale, Frank ones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Schiitz and Pabst, A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Pelephene 447-13 Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY B, CHUREH WA, SMIPH ALLEN Ernest E. Builard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiilimantic two days each week: LADIES’ FINE SHOES Patent Leather, Gun Afetal Russian Calf. Latest Seyles, $4.00 and $4.50. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. and §3.50, For appointments address E. E, BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street- Funerai Direciors 'F. C. GEER; UNSR _ | ‘Phone 511 Norwich, Ct. paints, muresco and tin siass imitations. We are iu tuc market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the ¢ Births Birthdays Engagements Congratulation | Wedding Day Wedding Anniversary | Place Cards and Favors in Great MoGrory Building, JOSEPH BRADFO®RD auts i TOM'S 1-2-5 5c CIGAR 666D FELLOW 10c CIGAR e \ THOS. u.x‘snt; &4 are open every day from 6 in the' morning until 12 at night on the European Plan Music Sunday Evening by the Orchestra from 5.30 to 8 p. m. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Coq Droprietors. ACT PROMPTLY. or pay a higher price for | Magazine Subscriptions Present prices are good only until Saturday, November 8thy Subscribe Today with CRANSTON & CO. Ferguson & Charbonneau are selling the “Verithin” Gruen Watch Also the Best Watch Bargain ever offered A 21 Jewel Adjusted Watch in a 25 year filled case for $25.00 WALL PAPERS full line of the above with new additions Soming &1ong, including those with cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Streety {Novelty Cards and Booklets —FOR— Condolence Bon Voyage Varisty MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 5. L. Geer’s practiod during his last Nlness. Narwich, Gonny BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made aad Ruted te Ordes 108 BROADWAY ! BE PROGRESSIVE | Have yous Optical Werk dene by ay ¢ -date house, C. A. 8PEAR, l Optometrist and _Optislan, s 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Squase | tovér Bamers) White Elephant Cafe PAN MURBHY & 60, Ales, Wines, Liquars and Cigars Gocaer of Water and Market Sta, DRS, L F, and A, 4, m{.n 287 Main St A PRAGFISE LIMIFED FQ EAR, NDS Most c-nu Arq flu TN © THESE ARE Im WHES you want te put your busi. = = ess befors the publin. there is nb me:| THERE i ao advert dum_ bettor than through the udvercis- | Bastem- Connecticut equal medium ta “to-The Bul-