Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1913, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1913 Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested 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. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the ', best at the most reasonable prices. { MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. S FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out vour furs. I guarantee all repair work .0 be perfect. Have also a nice line of Fur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 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 Street 1 Telephone. Don’t Let That Toothache keep you awake all night. Stop in for some of our Teothache Drops that will step the pain, quiet the nerves| and give you a chance to sleep. Th first you take will gtop 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 Instructor of Piano and Harmony Studie now open for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bldg, Tel. 968 That sudden breeze, .predicts' Be prepared——. Get a Gas Heater| You all know- it's dangerous te eat breakfast in & celd reom, and Y-sides, s not very comfortable. Whereas, | with one of our Heaters installed, you a freeze. only have te light it a few minutes L. ore breakfast is called in erder have the dining reor. comfortably ¥ a4 We carry these Heaters in three dif- ierent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater In two sizes and something new in Gas| Heaters. ‘The Oriole, Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness. City of Nerwich lias & Electrical Depariment Alice Bidg., 321 Main St. GAGER Funeral Director Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1913, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER, Forsecast for Today, For Southern New England: Unset- tled and colder Tuesday, with moder- ate to brisk winds. Wednesday fair. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be generally clear ‘and continued cold, with fresh e Bulletin. |URGE WAR ON TENT CATERPILLARS ™" °“ School Children Asked to Enlist in Campaign to Destroy Egg Clusters of These Destructive Insects—Storrs College Extension Bureau Asks For State-Wide Effort. The Connectleut Agricultural exten-|hundred. At the end of the concest s COAL AND LUMBER. i TASTELESS NOW Uunlity uulntity i We have a full supply of Clean, Fresh Mined Coal now A Remarkable Step Forward in Oil Refining. Pure, clear castor oll, without taste or smell, is a recent discovery of the house of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, re- finers of vegetable oils. The Kellogg Mills take away the nauseating taste, but remove none of the good properties of castor oll. As Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is merely a purified castor oil, it wur}(ls evil- slon department has issued a circular to the schools seeking to enlist the school children in a campaign for the destruction of the nests of tent cater- pillar eggs. The circular says: During the past season the tent cat- all smaller lots may be brought in. The contest closes April 30, 1914, The contest is open to all grammar school children of Connecticut. In cellecting egg masses twigs should bé cut off with pruning shears or a better than the smelling dose of not upset the stomach. it easily. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil been supplied to all evil-tasting, the past, and does Children take Why not get in YOUR supply before bad weather arrives? has druggists, not in bulk, but In neat 26c and 50c_bottles. It is necessary to ask for Kellogg's by name, to distinguish it from dis- guised castor oil, flavored with pepper- mint and other strong essences. The trademarked label bears a green castor CHAPPELL CO. Coal and Central Wharf Brick, Lims northerly to westerly winds. The out-| terpillar appeared in unusual num- |&harp knife in order to aveid injuring look for Monday is fair. with' slight|bers and caused great damage to |the tree. . temperature changes. fruit and ornamental trees, many ap- The pupil who collects the largest Obervations in Norwich. ‘;j)h; lorvhards were almost completely {mmtigr of egg masses will receive $25 y § o rcls efoliated and the beauty of many [in gold. Se}?‘f-sf"l,,lfr’.m',fiffi‘",‘-fi:i\}etmnggalrrgg Toadeide tiees wab iikrre by the tit | Tho . téacher wiose school collects in temperature “ar;d the barometric | Si€htly “tents” made by the caterpll- | tlie largest number wlill - receive a ' i lars, At the present time the egg- |scholarship to the amount of $25 at changes Monday: . Bar. 0.6 9 29.58 Comparisons, Predictions for Monday: Rain and colder. Monday’s weather: Cloudy, followed by clearin, cooler. Sun. Moon ang e Sup Il High | Moon ises. t Sets. || W b bt ek e ey Six hours a gh water it tide, wnich is followea by tlood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Annual Meeting of Engine Co. No. | John K, Quinn Made Foreman—Gift to Retiring Foreman Shahan. The members of Engine Co. No. 2 held their annual meeting at the en- | gine house on North Main street Mon- day evening and elected the follow- ing officers to serve the coming year: Foreman, John K. Quinn; first assist- ant, John McKenna, Jr. second as- sistant, John Mussell; financial and recording secretary, James S. Quinn; | treasurer, Edward J. Kilday, Jr steward. James Daley. After the elec- | tion Richard Shahan, the retiring | foreman, was pre watch by Corneliu: ented a solid gold J. Downes, in © half of the compan Mr. Downes also instructed the 1 elected officers | In their new du J. V. Neary has returned after spending two weeks in New York, Joseph Reynolds, who has been em- ployed at Lake Sunapee the past sum- mer has returned to his home on North Main street. The tree that was blown down on Sixth street during Sunday afterncon’s heavy gale was cut up and cleared away Monday by city officials, Thomas Young has recovered from his recent operation at the Bacl S hospital and has returned to his work in A. B, Maine's grocery store, The Young Ladies Sodality are making plans for a whist, Coramittees | have been appointed and are new at Work arranging to make the evening | one of enjoyment, The census of St, Mary’s parish is progressing well and is now nearing completion, The snnual colleetion taken with the census of the parish amounts to $802 at the present time, The cross recently erected at the new St. Mary’s cemetery was snapped off at the base during the wind storm, and severa] large trees in the neigh- boring woods were also blown dewn, | One of the trees which measured over | two feet through the trunk, broke off close to the ground and in falling car. ried another but smaller tree with it. TAFTVILLE Local Team Defeated Sterling at Soc- cer in Close Game by Score of 3 to 2. There was a record crowd on the Providence street grounds Sat urday af- térnoon to witness the game between the Taftville Soccer football team and Sterling. The Sterling team was a very strong one, and- included two piayers from the Crompton team while the locals were without the ser- vices of Pilling, their popular centre- half. They brought in Roy, a reserve | who- proved a good substitute. The | game commenced at 3.15 o'clock and | at the start the visitors were hard pressed, but Smith, the visitors’ cus- todjan, was right there with the goods when called upon. The Taftville right wing showed up in great style, beat- ing the defense time and time again, and it was through their good work that the locals got their first goal. | Pilling made a good run with the ball and passed it to Finlayson, who shot hard and straight. The goal keeper pulled the ball down, but did not clear and Jim Greenhalgh rush and | scored with a fast shot, curing the lead after ten play, Sterling then started to get a look- in, but the Taftville boys drove them minutes of back and kept the visitors in their | own half for some minutes, Pilling, the right, made a characteristic run and getting close In scored with a fast shot. Then Sterling began to apply pres- sure, keeping Taftville pinned in their own half for the rest of the first half and five minutes from the interval they | reduced the lead with Brown scoring | with a fast shot. Thus at the interval | the score was Tafty Sterling 1, During the interv thé Taftville boys had their pictures taken by Wil- liam Kendall, The second half opened out with Sterling playing some good football, haying things all their own way. Tart ville only got over the halfway three times in about 20 minutes, The v itors were trying hard to get even with Taftville and finally after twenty ! minutes play they managed to score through a misunderstanding of the | Taftville defense. Thus both teams were tweo goals each. After this r verse the Taftville boys pullied them- selves together and applied pressure but the Sterling defense drove them back every time. A lot of midfield play followed. The last five minutes each team went at it for the last and three minutes off-time. Finiayson put in a splendid centre and Jess Green- halgh running at full speed met the ball en the drop and scored with a lightning shot, the goalkeeper not hay- ing a ghost of a chance. After this the Sterling team pressed hard, but failed io score and after a hard fought game Taftville won out by the odd goal in five, the resuit be- ing, Taftville 3, Sierling 2. Election at Next Meeting. At the recent meeting of I/UGnion 8t. Jean Baptiste it was decided to hold a whist early in December and this committee was appointed to make the necess arrangements: Marsan, chairman; O. Tell Beélisle and Edoward Adams. dent ¥Frank Mathieu called for < nom- inations for officers and the election will take place at the next meeting, Following the coming whist there will be @ playlet. Artisans Meet, «. e Artseos beld a well atterded masses may be found i{n great abund- ance on various kinds of trees, but more especially on the apple and wild cherry. Unless something is done to prevent these eggs from hatching, the pest next year may be expected to cause damage far exceeding that of the present season. While the in- sects may be killed by spraying with some stomach poison during the ear- v summer, one of the most effective ways for keeping them under control is the destruction of the egg masses during the winter and early spring. The eggs are found in cylindrical masses about the twigs, each mass contalning about 250 eggs. It is easy to understand how effectiv the de- struction of these egg m: reduces the number of caterpillars for the fol- lowing season. Realizing the necessity for prompt action and believing that the project has great educational value, we wish to emnlist the children of the schools of Connecticut in a campaign for the control of this serious pest. The suc- cess of the undertaking will depend largely upon the willingness with which it is attacked by the teachers. Some teachers - will be quick to realize the importance of work of this kind, while others will look upon it as ad- ditional work and responsibility. the teacher will carefully read the di- concerning rections and suggestions R the contest, she will see that it is planned in such a w that it need not be a burden to anyone. The object of this league is to de- stroy the egg masses of the tent ccat- | erpillar. Children become members of the league as soon as they collect and | hand to their teachers 100 egg masses. In order to compete children must join the league. Collections must be the work of in- dividual -ombining for high i ywable. all present their ‘egg be recorded in lots of one It | score { as possible given to the contest. Pub- ship cards. the summer school of the Connecticut Agricultural College., If the teacher winning this prize is unable to attend, she may sell or otherwise transfer her scholarship to any other teacher, The Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege extension department will give a certificate of appreciation to the chila making the highest score in each town. The teacher should tell the pupils about the contest, what the egg masses look like, where they may be found, encouraging them to gather all they can find in their neighborhood. As the hundreds are presented Issue membership cards recording the num- ber coilected on the back. The cards may be kept by the teacher or given to the chiidren. If given to the chil- dren, the teacher should keep a check list for reference. As soon as the egg masses are recorded they should be burned. The teacher may be able to gei up prizes for a local competition which will add interest to the contest. The experiment station at New Haven has published a bulletin, “The Apple Tree Tent Caterpillar,”” Bulletin 177, which each teacher should have. A request by postal will bring the bul- letin. pervisors should see that each teacher encourages the collection of egg masses. l.ocal contests may be started between the towns under each supervy r. On visiting a school the supervisor should get the total school and the highest individual score. This report should be given to the local paper and as much publicity lic spirited men, granges or-other local organizations may be prevailed upon to offer prizes for local contests Schools under state supervision will receive membership cards frog their supervisors. Schools not under state should apply to the Con Agricultural College exten- department, Storrs, for member- necticut sion PRESIDENT SYKES SPEAKS UPON WOMEN’S SPHERE Made Address at Banquet in Newark Before Women Teachers. President Frederick H. Svkes of Connecticut Woman’s college was the guest of honor at a joint banquet of the Association of Women Teachers in the high schools, and the High Scheol Men's association in Newark Satur- day evenin He delivered an eloguent address which has been given wide newspaper publicity since. “Men today realize that women’s sphere is the earth,” he declared in beginning his subject, The New Woman and the New Education, The new woman, he added, was merely conscious of an in- dependent right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness and he strong plea for the reconstructien of high scheel studies and methods to aceommodate changed conditions, The early idea of a high schoel s tem he said is like a single track road leading only to the colleges sengers who desired to entrain for vo- cational destinations or that of home life, in the case of girls, were not ac- commodated, Newark is far ahead of many , cities in" establishing the be- ginning of H line h school system whick take care of all classes of p: engers, said Dr. Sykes, but he deplored the lack of vocational schools throughout New Jersey and told what provision any of the more advanced FEuropean countries would have made along the same lines under similar conditlons. In consldering the second phase of his topic, Dr. Sykes said that the new woman is an absolutely logical product of a normal development and sketched that development. As an example of the resulting invasion he declared below the col- body of men entirely v women. Colleges are the greatest institutions of present day civilization, concluded Dr. Sykes, and of these the greatest is the college for women. It is my belief that the new education will make the new woman every woman. Hardy chrysanthemums are about all the flowers remaining since the last frost. with tbe exception of an occa- sional adventurous rosebud or similar belated blossom. that education today leges is a small surrounded business meeting Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock in St. Louis hall at which President Durand presided. Repo of the officers were heard and accept and it was proposed by several mem- bers that the society hold a whist in the near future, but no definite plans were made. Band at Fair, A¢ the Ocuum fair Saturday evening La Roche's military band under Lead- er [a Roche rendered the following .ely arranged programme: March, Washington Post, Sau overture, Norma, McCash, with d by Joseph La Roche and Emil Erickson: waltz, Mexican, Southwell; medley, Daddy’s Delight, losey; Challenge, baritone solo, Joseph La Roche: serenade, Mz ria, Mari, DI Capua; encore, Thy Window, Intermission, emper Rosary, 1 olo, Autumn ot Fidelis, Seusa: Sing .ewis and Klickman; Leaves, Rosen- oloist. Alec. Alinquist; I Will You Wt the Silv Thread: the Gold, Lewis march, Trombone march, Daugh- Revolution. Love n Are Shining Among and Klickman; _ Hustler, Roland Sertz; ters of the American Officers Instalied, The K. of C. held a meeting in Par- ish hall Sunday evening at which the officers elected at the last meeting were installied. After the business of the meeting had been concluded an oyster chowder, sandwiches and coffee were enjoyed by the large number present, Two Trees Blown Down. During the gale Sunday afternoon two trees, one on Providence street and the other on South A ., were blown down. The trees were cut up and removed Monday, Village Happenings. The Wequonnoe school closed the af- ternoon -session Monday at 3 o'clock because of a teachers’ meeting. and M George K. Whitford and son Elwin of Willimantic were week end guests of Mrs. Whitford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle. Mr. Adolph Larose has accepted a posi- tion with an Ohio concern as a trav- eling salesman and starts his new work some time this week. Mr. Larose has been emploved in the Ponemah.mills and has also worked as a barber for B I, Sulivan of Merchanis avenus, made a | | Justice George W, Wheeler | takes a | its ‘annual meeting held in { phia or JUDGE G. W. WHEELER HAD BROAD VIEW Shown in His Dissenting Opinion in Women’s College Case, The third question, already passed upon by the court, invelved the great one of “judge made law” over that of legisiative enactment, and the de- cisfon was rendered in that famous women's college ¢ from New Lon- don which deait with the right of em- dnent domain for that institution, It will be remembered that the court divided four to ene on the question, dissent- ing, The majority took the ground that the legislative act did not clearly show that it was fer “all the people.” Justiee Wheeler took a broader view and held that it had, In this connection it is claimed that in this decisien the majority of today somewhat narrower view of the relative rights of the legislative branch of the state government than did the same court more than 60 years ago, The real issue, after all ,did not so much concern the proposed college as it did the great underlying principle of the right of a broader legislative ac- tion to meet modern conditions. The majority of the court while admitting 1 this general principle, thought that the language of the a creating the col- lege did not apply to all the people, therefore it was not legal. Justice Wheeler did not consirue the statute in any such way. He held that the leg- islative intent was apparent and he quotes the history of the college foun- dation in support of h position. Summed up Justice Wheeler's dis- senting view is that a court should not | interfere -In legislative action unless it is clear, beyond a reasonable doubt, that the law is for a restrictive class, or that it violates the sound principle of public use. Justice Wheeler fur if the broader const tion of legis- lation is more genera followed, “the instances when legislative acts were | held unconstitutional would be com- paratively few and criticism of the ju- diciary for its Invasion of the legis- lative field would be seldom heard. The state will be stronger the better the judiciary maintains the balance be- tween the departments of govern- ment.” It may be observed right here that it {s because the Connecticut court has traveled closer to the broader outlined by Justice Whee! that iped the serious criticism heaped upon many other courts of re- view,—Bridgeport Post. CONDUCTORS ELECT. er believes that Witliam Geer Again to Head Raliread- ere’ Organization. Willlam Geer was reelecteq chlef conductor of New Lenden division, Ne, 500, Order of Railway Cenductors, at New Lon- Sunday. George L, Spafford was to the office of secretary- which he has occupied for The meeting was large- attended. The officers are: Chief eonductor, William Geer; as- sistant chief conductor, J. J. Tryon; secretary-treasurer, George L. Spaf- ford: senior conductor, E., R. Thayer; junior conductor, H. J. Remmert; i side sentinel, W. J. Scroggie; outsi sentinel, George H. Blake; cipher c respondent, George 1. Spafford; trus- tees, F. W. Newell, George Rewland, member of legislative don returned treasurer veral years. ly William Geer; A Consumptive Ceough. A eough that bothers you continuaily is one of the danger signals which warns of consumption, Dr. King’s New Discovery stop the cough, loosen the chest, banish fever and let you sleep peacefully. The first dose checks the symptoms ayd gives prompt relief. Mrs. A, F. Meriz of Glen Ellyn, Iowa, wrifes: “Dr. King's New Discovery cured a stubborn cough after six weeks’ doctoring failed to help.” Try it, as it will do the same for vyou. Best medicine for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Money back if it fails. Price 50c and $1. All druggists, by E H, E. Buckien & Co., Philadel- St, Louis, Saved His Foot. H, D. Ely of Bantam, O. suffered from horrible ulcer on his foot for four years. Doctors advised amputation, but he refused and reluctantly tried Bucklen’s Arnica Salva as a last re- sort. He then wrote: “I used your salye and my foot was soon complete- ly Ctured.” Best remedy for burns, cuts, bruises and eczema. Get a box today. Only 25 All druggists or by mail. E len & Co,, Philadel- R or S S s leaf, with the signature, Kellogg's. Spencer Kellogg & Made only by Sons, Inc., Buffalo, \umber TELEPHONES and Coment N. Y., oil refiners Richard committee, ternate, Local Committee Vermont road—P. J. tello and C. HOME CHAPTER AT JOHNSON HOME ..King’s Daughters Heard Papers Read While The: The November me: chapter of Kings Daughters called to- gether 50 members home Monday after Mrs. business meeting. read &1 convention. While a pamphlet entitled Order, was read by son, Mrs, Jerome Conant reading. The Meaning of the Order, At the sunver there were reminders GoAL of Thanksg§’ing. These ladies were hostesses: Miss Filen Ha Mrs. ; Laura J. Hutchins, Mrs. Mary Hough, | Office 57 West Main St, Telephene 13 Mrs. Charles Hagberg, Mrs. Erastus Yard Central Wharf, Telephons §34 Hull, Mrs. G. C. Hull, Mrs. Justin Hol- P den, Mrs, A. C. Hatch, Mrs. A, W. FROMET DECIYERT Jarvis and Mrs. Mar: JUDGMENT IN FAVOR OF BANK Given in Superior C. Harwood fo! Judgment on the ticulars for $1,632.7 dered for the plaint court in the case o Bank of Hoboken, N. Harwood of New London. ed July 28, there note, dat credit of $149.12 celved from the esta o, Hunting Lice The following hunting licenses have been f{ssued by Tow: Holbrook: any longer through fear. After the Noy, 8—Willlam E. Grenler, Henry | firgt t' 'h has been filled or extracted #. gfi:ell, Wilfred Langlols, Michael | o "my s Wine Safe System of Painless "Nov, 10.—Bernle Brayman, Fred | Dentistry you will laugh at your fears Hewlitt, Theodore P. Church, Frank | and wonder why you walted so long. i o S L e Pl DPen't pay exorbitant prices for your Baldevill, The flag at the B rial was flying at h; day for the late Luzerne Spalding, one of the members of Bridgework ......... $5.00 BIRMINGHAM —In New Lendon, Nev T 1813, & son to Mr. and Mrs. J. T.| EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE Bi gham of Clover court e S e Painless Extracting FREE when MARRIED. testh are ordered. CAMPBELL_PIEROE 1y Wickford, 2 . Nov. 913, by eV, re = Smith, James P, Campbell of Wick- Dfl. k. C. JACKSON ford R. 1, and Miss Myrtle B. Pierce of Westerly E. R. Thayer. Local Committee of the New Haven road—F. W. Newell, E, R. Thayer, Richard M. Brockett. 5 J. Cook. Louis O. Potter, excellent report IN HOBOKEN ourt Against P. L. r $1,632.72. sworn bill of par- 2 has been ren- iff in the | f Second J., vs. A was ting to $281.84 and there was a for BORN. M. Brockett; M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Offica Telephone 1257 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket 8te. Telephone 463-12 J. A. MORGAN & SON al- of the Central . O’Brien, K. Cos- MET y Sewed. eting of the Home at the Johnson noon. The leader presided at the Mrs. A. W. Jarvis of the state the ladies sewed, The Origin of the Mrs. A. A. Robin- y Jewett. The original 1910, was for $1500 added interest Full Set Teeth S8 FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK this amount re- te of W. D. Forbes nses Issued. n Clerk Charles S. | | dental work, Gold Fillings. . $1.00 up Silver Fillings. ...... 50c up Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 uckingham Memo- on Mon- alf m Sedgwick post, OR. D. J. COYLE RAYMOND—GOBIEL—In Jewatt City, Nov. 10, 1913, by Rev. Edward M. Baves G e i o] DENTISTS Martha Gobiel. ,D',,E,D Successors to *he King Dental Co. CONNOR—In Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 7. 203 Main Street 1913, Catherine Mallon, wife of James Connor. THOMPSON —In _ucretia Trebby, widow of George M.| 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 to L Thompson and_daughter of the late e Richard M. Williams, in her 72 Lady Attendant. Phone 1233-3 year. FORCE—In this city, Nov. 9, Helen K. widow of Albert M. Force, in the Noth year of her age. 1647 Funeral from her late residence, 19 ’ Ann street, Wednesday, Nov. 42, at Adam’s Tavern SPALDING—In this city, 1913, Luzerne Spalding, aged ra. 1861 Funeral sorvices will be held at the| . Buckingham Memorial Wednesday, | offer to the public the finest standard Srory 1 ‘9”‘\?{ 2-]pv. LR | brands of Beer of Europe and America. A e e e oY eanyy. VI | Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Notice of funeral hereafter, i Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Mueir's ;<R,,l_‘ X—In Norwich Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, " Bmma N. Groulx, aged | C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker T rvice will be he: | Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- & Ailen’'s funeral T ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, street Wednesday after | Budweiser Schlitz and Pabst. satacs A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town e funeral will Pa ‘s chureh 1 19 c'clock with All friends and vited to be in the family cemetery. 'ORER-—At East Great Plain, Nov. ST 1913, Julia L. Stor Egbert Btorer. Fupera] services at uesday mm'ning terment in Woodl Groton, Tequiem h the church Next to Boston Store. Nov, 1913, Telephone 447-12 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER quaintanc . Interment plot in St. Mary's 9, er, wite of the late | her late residence | at 10 o'clock. In- awn, New York. | Church 15 Main Street i FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephon HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN & Allen In Willimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. 'GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. e 328-3 LADIES’ FINE SHOES Patent l.eather, Russian Calf. $4.00 and §$4.56. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main SL Shea & 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Latest American House FARREL, & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates te Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connected, Shetucket Street F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1, Second Floor, Shannoa Bldg. Night ‘phone 1083 WHEN you want io YUt your busi- ness beiors i< buUbile. there is no dium petter than tareugh the ad: ing celumns af Tae Metal Seyles, and $8.50, Gun Burke