Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1913, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS %< 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when, regweshod AUTO ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Sizci Rubber Interlined—Inexpensive ind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proof’ Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look at them. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. MISS ELLA M. POTTE Insiructor of Piano and Harmony Norwich, Thursday ,Nov. 13, 1913, e e - The Bulletin sheuld 7 vhere in the city before & a. m. Suasc:ibers who fail to receive it by time will confer a favor by re- perting the fact o The Bulledn Co. P ey THE WEATHER { Forecast for Today: ! For southern New England:—Fair anq warmer Thursdayj Friday fairi moderate to brisk southwest winds shifting to northwest by I'riday. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Thursday it will be clear to partly overcast and milder, with fresk westerly to southwesterly winds, followed by lnereasing cloudiness in the northern distriets. The outlook for Friday is generally overcast, with slowly rising tempera- tures, followed by rain. Observations in Norwich. K The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy,” show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: ~ Bar, 7T a m. 30.20 12 m. . 30.25 6 Py MK wiiidsaaia 44 30.26 Highest 56, lowest 32. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: erally fair. ‘Wednesday's weather: 1y winds. Gen- Fair, wester- BSun. Moea ansg Videw Studio now open for season of 1913 i‘l mse:flns o ‘;Z vy\gn:n ,III %mt;. ice Bldg 968 o ater.]] Se Room 6, Alice g Teb Day. [l & m. | p. m. || & m. || a m 40 1 l! 1 i 1 13 I il mises 14 1 i 4.36 Erpest E. Bullard | S 16 ] il 3 Six hours after high water it i5 low VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, - Traveling Men, Etc. I‘rupsj Livery cennected. Shetucket Street tde, wuich 1s followed by Hlood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Farewell Party and Gold Watch Fob Given Joseph Brodeur Going to Hao- boken. Joseph Brodeur, who will leave this (Thursday) afternoon for Hoboken ‘where he has accepted a position was tendered a farewell party Tuesday evening by several of his friends at his boarding house on Neorth Main street. In the early evening card games were, played, there being two tables and about 9.30 o'clock all sat down to a light repast of sandwiche: coffee and cake. Afterwards the re- mainder of the evening was given over to music. A number of popular songs were rendered, includirng Good- Bye Boys, Silver Threads Among the Gold, Dreaming [Love of You, and Why Did You Make Me Care, and there were several mandolin, violin and mguth organ selections. As a token of the high esteem in which the host was held by his many friends he was Now is the time for you to get out your furs. I guwarantee all repair work | to be perfect. Have also a nice line of | T'ur Coats for men and women, Wo- | men’s Muffs and Collars and anything | in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. PSS Don’t Let That Toothache keep you awake all night. Step in for some of our Toothache Drops that -will stop the pair, quiet the nerves anG give you a chance to sleep. The first yoa take will stop the ache. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street ’ | That sudden breeze, predicts; Be prepared A Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cald room, and Y -sides. i's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed; ycu only have to light it a few minuten L. ore breakfast is called in order bave the dining roor: -comfortably y om, a freeze. We carry those Heaters in three @if- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater in twe sizes and somothing new in Gas | Hesters. The Oriols, Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness, e City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St 1647 Adanw’s Tavern 1861 offer 1o the public' the finest standard brands of Beex of Burope @nd America. Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Palz and Burton Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Siout,, C. & C. Ilmported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Framk Jones' Nourish- | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bidg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. “ Palace Faol and Biliard Pariers 8ix Tables—five pool and one Billiard, Tables sold and repairing done &t reasonable prices. at all times. | spending several presented a watch fob. Mr. Brodeur thanked his friends feelingly for their thoughtful gift and said he would treasure the fob. Mr. Brodeur said that the fob would always remind him of the pleasant surroubndings in which he lived during his residence in Norwich. The guests left at a late hour, all wishing Mr. Brodeur suc- cess In his new undertaking, Notes. ‘William P. Greene of Prospect street who has been ill at his home is re- coNring. There will be an anniversary mass on Saturday morning in St Mary's church for, the late Sarah A. Quinn. Daniel K turned udfick of Central avenue re- Wednesday evening after days in New York TAFTVILLE Large Number at Parish Hall for Sun- beam College Dance. ecity. The Sunbeam college dance at Par- ish hall Tuesday evening was one of ‘the most successful dances ever given in the hall Shortly after 8 o'clock the hall began to fill and soon there were upwards of 300 people on the floor. The Cadillac orchestra fur- nished excellent music for the 16 num- bers on the dance programme. The dancing began at £.30 o’clock and last- ed until 11.30 o'clock. The stage was very prettily decorated with college banners, there being nearly 200 .used in the work of which Miss Lonise Chartier and Miss Dora Ethier had <har; Among those attending were people from Norwich, Greeneville, Baltic and Willimantic. The committee in cb of the dance was as follows Dora Ethier, Mis Blanc Miss Louise Chartier, Miss Alice Greenweod, Greenwood, Miss Florida Ma and Miss Yvonne Sabourin. James Hanlon and David O’Brien had cha of the orangeade stand and Samuel Marsan and Montcalm Ethier were doormen, To Hold a Ladies’ Night. With a good attendance the Taft- ville Pinochie club held their regular business meeting in their rooms on Front sireet Tuesday evening with Vice President Terrence Hanion in the chair. Among other matters it was decided te hold a ladies’ night New Year's eve instead of the stag supper usually given. by the ciub, The hall where the affair will take place has not yet been decided upon, bui there will be a supper and dance. This com. mittee was appointed 1o make the mec. essary arrangements: John B. Benoit, chairman James Wilson, Willa Ken- ;.isJL Emil Bergeron, and Chris Hed- ar. Street Improvements, A new gutter is being dug along the easterly side of South Fourth ave- nue and & new drain pipe has been laid under the street "at the corner of Seuth Fourth avenue and Pre dence street. Heretofore there ha been mo gutter on this side of the street and the improvement will be appreciated by all whe have ocecasion to use the street in stormy weather, Personais, Charles Pratt of Versailles PILES := L) is now sanufactured and sold by N. B, Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scription, MRS. MARY A, HARRIS, R. F. D.'6, Norwich, Conn.” Price Onea Dotlar. spent TR, REMEDY FOR PILES HARRIS GAGER Funeral Director NORWICH BULLETIN , THURSD, ahe #ulletin. [CHOOSE TO PAY TAXES TO STATE R State Treasurer Sends Lin‘ of Norwich People Hol(‘ling Se- curiiies Who Elect to Make Payments That Way—They Pay State Tax of Four Per Cent. Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook has received from the state treasurer the annual list of Nerwich people who elect to pay to the state the tax on bonds, . stocks and securities as the law provides. These taxpayers are exempt from local taxation by this means and pay a four per cent, tax on the amounts they give in their list. The following list shows date of own- ership, face amount, classification of broperty, as miscellaneous, railroad bonds or certificates of deposit, and the amount of tax paid: Jan. 2, 1913—Kdward S. Worcester, face amount, $5,500 miscellaneous; tax paid, $22, - Aug, 20, 1913—Mrs. Mary G. Wor- cester iface amount, §$2,200; miscel- laneous; tax paid, $8.80. Aug, 22, 1913—P. G. Adams, face amount, §2,000; miscellaneous; tax paid, $8r Sept. 2, 1913—Mrs, Frances D. Coit, face amount, $8,000; miscellaneous; tax paldfi $32, Sept. 5, 1913—Julia L. amount, $10,000; paid, . Sept. 6, 1913 Potter, face miscellaneous; tax Miss Sara B. Brown- ing, face amount, $1,000; miscella- neous; tax paid, $4. Sept. 6, 1913—O. L. Johnson, trus- tee for estate of Moses Pierce, face amount $12,000, railroad bonds; tax paid, $48. Sept. 6, 1913—0, I. Johnson, tee for estate of William M. trus- Black- stone, face amount $10,000, miscella- neous; tax paid, $40. Sept. 6, 1913—Abbie J. Woodworth, face amount $2,000, miscellaneous, tax paid Sept. 6, 1913—C. B. Woodworth, trus- tee for esiate of A. A. Walker, face ’:n{oun( $3,000, miscellaneous; tax paid 12, 3 Sept. 6, 1913—C. B. Woodworth, face NORWICH DELEGATES AT MISSIONARY CONVENTION Women of A. M. E. Zion Church Meeting at New London-— Three Days’ Session. The eighth annual convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission- ary society, the Young Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society and the Buds of Promise, organizations af- filiated with the New Ingland confer- ence of the African Methodist Epis pal Zion church, opened at Franklin Memorial A. M. E. Zion church, New London, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Nearly 100 delegates were in attendance, inciuding Presiding Elder Rev. C. Sylvester Whitted, A. B., D. D., of New Haven, District Vice President Mrs. E. George Biddle of Norwich, Secretary Miss Martha P. Biggs of Hartford and Supt. Mrs. C. E. Hoxter of Boston. Delegates were in attendance from the following places in New England: Danbury, Bridgeport, Putnam, Willi- mantic, Norwich, Derby, Hartford, ‘Winsted, Torrington. Plainville, New Britain, Waterbury, Middletown Meri- den, New Haven, New Bedford, Attle- boro, Providence, Portland, Me., Amherst, Worcester, Windsor, Taunton and Springfield, Mass The convention opened with devo- tional exercises led by Presiding Elder ‘Whitted. This was followed by a roll- call of delegates and organizations. Adjournment was then taken to the evening, when this programme carried oumt: ymn—Choir. Scripture reading—Mrs. Mary Bell Prayer—Mrs. Adelia Turner. Anthemn—Choir. Welcome address—Mayor Bryan F. Mahan. Wejcome from churches — Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, Rev. J. W. Sheidon and Rev. C. Harley Smith. Velcome from local missionary so- cieties—Mrs. M. P. Benjami Velcome from Buds of Harriette M. Green. Responses—Rev. W. B. Swain, D. D., of Boston, Mrs. Adelia Turner of Prov- idence and aliss Martha P. Biggs of Hartford. Anthem—Choir. Offering. I Doxology—Choir. Benediction. The convention will continue in ses- sion on Thursday and Friday, conclud- ing with an entertainment Friday evening. This will be given by Pro- fessor Geary and his celebrated choir of the McKinley venue Baptist church of Norwich, Wesisted by Mrs, T. A, Auten of Cambridge, omise— Faulke, Mrs. George Francis Green, Miss Elizabeth W, Baxter and Mrs, { Ida M. Anderson. A patriotic drama | entitled The Thirteen Original States will be presented by 14 young women and a group of children.” A bazaar is also being held in connection with the cles are displayed in profusion at at- tractive bhooths, POSTAL EMPLOYES MUST LICK STAMPS. To Facilitate Handling of Christmas Rush of Mail Matter. Christmas givers this year will not | be forced to lick their own stamps | when they deposit their parcels for mailing, unless they wish te, for the postoffice department announced Wed- nesday that its postmasters and their assistants would attend to that duty if requested. The innovation is put in force in the interests of better mail gervice during the holiday rush, and is expected to facilitate the movement of the vast cru of matter that will 1ax the resources of the department. Orders were issued Wednesday to postmasters 1o affix their postage, { when requested, on mail matter of the second, third and feurth class, the lat- ter heing parecel post matter, The stamps will be pre-cancelled and the waste of time experienged by post- office patrens while waiting in line te buy stamps and mail their packages. ‘Wili Celebrate 20th Anniversary, Mrs. Ceossitt of Prince Edward Is- fland is in Caaterbury to assist in the celebration of Rev, and Mrs. Spurli on | the 20th anniversary of their marriage | this week Frid They will keep | oben house all day and be pleased to see their friends. Saturday and Sunday in Fall River, Howard Kenyon, clerk for J. €. Marsa is confined to his home on Hunter's avenue because of illness, Miss Anna Banker of Versailles and Williami Rankley of Norwich passed the week end in Boston with Mrs. James Lowell. Mathew Paradis has given up his wor vith, the Ponemah company and *has accepled a position with the Plain- field Wet Wash company. Miss Loretta Routhier, Miss Dora Gingras and Roderick Dion of Willi- mantic attended the dance in Parish hall Tuesday evening making the trip by automobile, Cambridge. Boston, | was | L, | bride, Haroid D. L. convention, and usefw and fancy arti- | | plan is expected to prevent the great| | | | i [amount $24,270; tax | paid $97.08. “Sept. 12, 1913—Frank A. Robinson, face amount $1,000, miscelllaneous; tax paid $4. Sept, 13, 1913—Estate of Eliza Tomp- kins by F. L, Woodard, trustee, face miscellaneous; amount $207,000, miscellaneous: tax paid $828, “ Sept. 13, 1913—Augusta B. Gredhe by F. L. Woodard, attorney, face amount $205,000, miscellaneous; tax paid $820. Sept. 13, 1913 —Hstate of George T.| Frowland, by Harriet M. Howland, trustee, face amount $50,600, miscella- neous; tax paid, $202.40, Sept. 13, 19183—Mrs. Frances D. Leav- ens, face amount $14,500, miscellane- ous; tax pald, $58. Sept. 13, 1913—Estate of Henry B. Norton, by Francis J. Leavens, trustee, face amount $166,00, misceilaneous; tax paid, $786. Sept. 17, 1913—Lillian E. Brown, face amount $50,600, miscellaneous; tax paid, $202.40. Sept. 20, 1913—Mrs. Mary R. Osgood, face amount $24,000, railroads bonds; tax paid, $96. Sept. 20, 1913—Charles L. Hubbgrd, face -amount $105,000, miscellanegiis tax paid, $420. Gillette, Sept. 20, 1913—William W. face amount $6,000, miscelllaneous; tax paid, $24. Sept. 20, 1913—George erick Noyes, face amount $§5,000, cella—~ neous; tax paid, $20. Sept. 25, 1913—Gardiner Greene, face amount $25,500, miscellaneous; tax paid, $102. Sept. 29, 1913—Amos A. Browning, face amount $2,900, mortgage and personal loans; tax paid, $11.60. o Sept. 30, 1913—Frank Hempstead,face amount $14,000; tax paid, $56. Sept. 30, 1913—M. Louise Styrtevant, face amount $14,000, miscellaneous; tax paid, $56. MISS RUTH J. LORD BECOMES MRS. E. B. COY. Brilliant Nuptials Celebrated at Christ Episcopal Church Wednesday Even- ing. At 6 o'clock Wednesday evening was solemunized in Christ Episcopal church | the marriage of Miss Ruth Jeannette Lord, older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thacher Lord, and KEdward Brown Coy of Westerly, R. L. One hundred invitations had been extended for the ceremony at the church. o The decorative scheme at the church was beautifully carried out in yellow and white chrysanthemums artistically arranged in the chancel and at the al- tar. Against a background of massed palms and ferns at the front of the chancel the flowers were placed in | sraceful and effective arrangement, two large vases of the white and yel- low Dblooms standing on either side at the head of the steps at the entrance to the chancel. Similar flowers were also used upon the altar rail and gates and over the front of the altar, and large bouquets of chrysanthemums were placed at each of the seats en- closed with white and yellow ribbons where the members of the immediate | families sat. At the church and at the house the floral decorations were by Geduldig. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of the church. To the music of Mendelssohn’s wedding march by W. H. Habekotte, organist of the church, the bridal pro- cession came down the aisle, where at the chancel steps the betrothal service wa. read. The bride, whoris a grace- {tal and beautiful brunette, wore a gown of ivory white crepe meteor en- traune, trimmed with French princess lace and pearls. Her veil was caught up with Lies of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and white orchids. The maid of honor, Miss Jean Eliza- Y1tk Taber, of Providence, was beau- tifully gowned in apricot crepe de chine. with veil 10 the shoulders, and carried a bouquet of American roses. The six preity and attractive brides- maids were Miss Sarah L. Loring, Miss Ballie E. Coy and Miss louise (oG | of Westerly. boih sisters of the’ Miss Dorothy B, McCienathan, Miss Catharine Holms and Miss Lucille Otis Lord, sister of the bride, All were at- tired in Nile green satin charmeuss | with minarets of tulle and wore caps | of tuille and e¢arried bouquets of yellow | chrysanthemums, | The best man was Afthur H. Coy, | brother of the groom, and the ushers were Edgar P, Maxson of Westerly, | Franklyn 4, Lord. brother of the i vingstone of West~ | erly, Eertram B, Bailey of this city, { Arthur C, Deorrance of Philadelphia and George A, Beach of Fort Collins, Col,, the last itwo being brother mem-~ bers of the Massachuseits Iota Tan | chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- nity. ‘After the ceremony a reception at { Which the gumests numbered 400 was held at the home of the bride's par- ents, No. 83 Washington sireet, where the elaborate floral decorations were in palms and chrysanthemums, by Gedul- dig. Mr. and Mrs. Coy received under la bower of palms and ferns. + | The bridal table was festooned with vines and ribbons from a beautiful | centerpiece of American ‘Beauty roses | and ferns. ending at each place with a vase of similar flowers, The bridal § bouquets and the table decorations { were by Reuter and the music was fur- jnished by the Harmony club. The { wedding breakfast was served by Day- | enport, 4 The gifts yvere numerous and costly and included cuf glass and cut crystal, isil\'er, linen, chafing dish, coffee perco- | lator, handsome pair of blankets and isilk down quili, mahogany tray, cans i dlesticks in silver and mahogany, rug, { eenterpieces of fine needlework, money, dining set, chocolate set, books, twe jmirrors, china, brie-a-brac, and earys { ing sets, The greonw's gifts te the bride were 8 1 necklace with diamond and pearl pen- dant and s piano. His gifts te lhs\l ushers were walking sticks, and the ! | pride’s gifts to her maids were their | bridal caps and geld necklaces and | lockeis. The guests irom out of town inciud- | “CASCARETS” RELIEVE SICK, SOUR STOMACH Move acids, gases and clogged-up waste -from Stomach, Liver, Bowels—Cure Indigestion. Get a 10-cent box now, That awful sourness, beiching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the hearfburn, ner= vousness, nausea, bloating after eating, dizziness and sick headache, means a disordered stomach, which cannot be regulated until you remove the cause. It isn’t your stomach’'s fault. Your stomach is as good as any. Try Cascarets; they ‘immediately cleanse the stomdch, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste majter and poison from the bowels. hen your stomach trouble is ended. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10- cent box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet; liver and bowels regular for mohths. Don't forget the children—their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too, ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Coy of Westerly, parents of the groem, Fannie Holmes, Westerly, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Birnle, Boston, Charles E. Clark, New Haven, Miss Dorothy I Gregory, Derby, Miss Marie Louise De - and Miss Helena Marguerite Lie- laney, Hackensack, N. J., Mrs. Fra: W. Holmes, Providence, Mrs. Tal«y and Miss Taber, Providence, Miss Mary Starr Utter, Westerly, Miss Mar- garet Pagan, Westerly, Judge and Mrs. Fred Perry, ew Haven, r. and Mrs. William Bail, Miss Mary Ball, Bristol. The bride is a graduate of the class of 1912 of the Iree Academy and an understudy of tne late Karl Bairmann of Boston. as a musician und has been prominent in musical circles in this city. ‘The groom is a member of the class of 1912 of the Massmohusetts Institute of Technology and {8 an 8. A, H. man. He is secretary and treasurer of the ¥rank W, Coy company of Westerly. The newly married couple left during the evening in Mr, Coy’s automobile for Washington, and after a honey- moon trip of two weeks will be at home after Jan. 1st at No. 63 Elm street, Westerly. “ NCRWICH TOWN Revival Meetings at Methodist Church —Household at ‘Johnson Home En- tertained — Street Given Needed Clean-Up. Assisting at the evening revival meetings at the First Methodist church this week are helpers from Greeneville, also Miss Carrie Wilbur. Neighborhood meetings were held Tuesday and Wed- nesday afternoons at Mrs. Jeannette Tefft’s on Sturtevant street and at Mrs. George Randall’'s and Mrs. A. E. Rudd’s on West Town street. Daily meetings are held afternoons at 4 o'clock at the parsonage on West Town street. Damaging Storm. Local people learn that the storm of last week Friday was the most severe of any since last winter at East beach, Quonochontaug, R. I. The ocean swept in over a high cement wall, cutting away the bank back of it; six inches of water was left standing in the road, which ds some distance back from where the beach used to be, and the ocean is wearing away the bank where the cottages are located—first under- mining, then the turf drops off. Entertained at Johnson Home. Ever Ready circle of the King's Daughters gave the house at the John- son home an hour of pleasure Wednes- day evening. There were readings, games appropriate to harvest and Thanksgiving, and pleasing solos by Misses Ruth Potter and Bernice Un- derwood. Attended Conference. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller of West Town street were in Plainfleld Wed- nesday, where they attended the con- ference of the six neighboring Congre- gational churches. Needed Clean-Uo. A force of men has been at work this week on upper Washington sireet cleaning the gutters, raking leaves by the roadsides and carting off the rub- bish. Daniel M. Peck of Plain Hill was in Hartford for a day early in the week. Mrs. Enoch Worthington of West Town street is in Hartford for several days’ stay. Miss Annie White of Danielson spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy, of Town street, Miss Bertha M. Havens of Holton, Kas., now spending some time east, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. W. Dickey, at her home on East Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hamilton and children, Hildreth and Henry, wit Mrs. Hamilton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sisson, have moved from Uncasville to the Maples place on Wauwecus Hill Judge Barnes to Give Lecture. At the Ceniral Baptist church the devotional meeting tonight will be held in the auditorium and it will take the | form of a free illustrated lecture on A New America for New Amisecans. Judge J. H. Barnmes will deliver the lecture and Joseph S. Adams will op- erate the stereopticon. The Central church choir will sing. Those who have seen the views say they are very interesting. The lecture will be under the auspices of the Mens’ class and it will be entirely free to all who will come. Thureday evening of this week and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week are to he ob- served by the church as home mission nights. To Change Timetable. Announcement is made by the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road that 1t proposes to change its time schedule of passenger trains all over the system next Sunday. West of New London®and Willimantic there are to be changes on all the lines, but on the eastern end the only important changes will be on the Old Colony division. No trains will be taken off, and in no in- stance will the trains be scheduled to run faster. It is essentially a move for safety. BORN. ¥R—In Bridgeport, a daughter to Mr. Benjamin Zelinger of formeriy of Norwich. Novy. 12, and mrs. Bridgeport, ZELING! 1913, MARRIED COY—LORD—In Norwich. Nov. 12, 1913, by Rev. R. R. Graham, Edward Brown Coy of Westerly and Miss Ruth Jean- neite Lord of Norwich. DIED. MORGAN—In Mystic, Nov. 11, 1913, Walter C. Morgan, aged 57 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —~AND— - EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY B, €HURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN LADIES' FINE SHOES Metal Seyles, and $3.59, Patent Leather, Gun Russian Calf. Latest $4.80 and $4.50, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. ' Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Direc_tors She is especially talented Miss - BLUEAND * DISCOURAGED Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She Finally Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- “1 began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now in good health. If it had not been for that medicine I would have been in ve along time ago.””—Mrs. ARTIE EIILNN, R.F.D. No. 6. Warren, Ind. ; Another Case. Esmond, R.I.—“I write to tell medi Full St Teeth $8 FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the first t th has been fililed omextracted by The King Safe System of Painless Dentistry you will laugh at your fears and wonder why you waited so long. Don’t pay exorbitant prices for your dental work. Gold Fillings. . .... $1.00 up Silver Fillings....... 50c up Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 Bridgework ......... $5.00 EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE Extracting FREE when teeth are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Sucessors to the King Dental Ce 203 Main Street Next to Boston Store. 9a m to8p m Sunday 10 to L Lady Attendm!.. Phone 1283-3 For Wedding Gifts we are showing new pat- terns in Cut Glass, Sterl- ing and Silver Plated Ware. We carry the best makes in above lines and ‘will Guarantee Prices. Engraving Free. John & Geo. H. Bliss Painless JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Booke Made and Ruted te Ordes 108 BROADWAY Our Main Dining Room and Grill Rooms aré open every day from 8 in the morning until 12 at night on the European Plan Musie S8unday Evening by the Orchestra from 5.30 to 8 p, m, THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Oroprietors. Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25-27 Franklin St