Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1913, Page 5

Variety of VMles Dates on Stem Order Early For a Seiect_ion SOMERS Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes for Begiftners 2.30 Advanced, 4 p. m, Call for Circulars. Telephone 1082, PLEASE SEND THAT ORDER TO RALLION BEFORE 8 0’CLOCK = WE.ADVERTISE EXACTLY ASIT IS Here’s one of the many new styles we are showing in Young Men’s Overcoats. Look at the style in it; notice the curve of the shawl collar. Come in and see it. The single breasted Over- coat is very popular, too. Come in and look at all our Overcoats. You'll see Overcoat styles here that you'll not see else- where. Any price you want to pay, from $12. to $30. OPEN UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK TODAY The success or THE NOR- WICH BUSINHESS COLLEGE is in mo small measure due to the character and quality of the teachers at all times employed by THE NXORWICT BUSINESS COLLEGE; noné but the very best being at any time allowed to fill the role of teachers in this institution. All are men and weomen of charaeter and ability who have had practical office experience as well as many years’ experi- ence in teaching commercial branches, Each instructer is a specialist in his or her department and familiar with every detail of the work., Day and Evening session. Be- gin at any time. 99 to 105 Main Street, W, E. CANFIELD, Proprietor. HAIR-OL A food for the Hair. Will positively make it grow long if used according to the direc- tions. SOLD ONLY BY Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street THERE 1s no aavertising medium in ern Connecticut egual to The Bul- tin for resulis. | VARIOUS MATTERS New moon tonight, the 2t7h. Many of the schools held Thanks- giving exercises yesterday: Thanksgiving postcards have been adding weight to the mails. i There was a rush at the Otis library Wednesday on account of the heliday today. 3 In geheral, the ‘churches will omit their midweek prayer meetings for this evening. During Wednesday the road roller was engaged on the improvements on Church street. The annual Thanksgiving dinner from 12 to 2 at the Auditorium hotel for S0e.—adv. . Piazza vines were green and glossy yesterday, giving no indications of damage by frosts. The Providence automobile show has been visited by several local motor parties this week. Local people who attended the New England fair at Worcester learn that this year it cleared $7,336. Since. repainted and fitted with new timecards the street mail boxes are in better condition than for years. The Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs closed Tuesday for the Thanksgiving vacation, to reopen / Tuesday, Dec. 2. Norwich friends will go to New Lon- don today to attend the funeral of Miss Mary F. Brown, who has been a fre- qtient visitor in this city. The town schools closed at noon on Wednesday for the Thanksgiving Tre- cess until Monday. The Academy held a full session Wednesday. Major George S. Smith, formerly of Norwich, is inspector at the Soldiers’ home at Noroion, where a big turkey dinner will be served today. Sunlight Hop Thanksgiving afternoon at Cadillac hall. Tango prize at night. —adv. Thomas E. Slattery, who formerly was employed at the Wauregan house for four and a half years as a porter, has recently taken the place at the hotel again., The employes of the New London telephone exchange have received in- vitations to the dance to bé given by the opérators of Norwich this (Fri- day) evening. Pastern Connecticut members of the class of 1908 of the New Britain Nor- mal school are planning to attend the annual class reunion which will be held in Hartford Saturday. When the soldiers of Fort Wright football team learned that they would lose their turkey dinner today by com- ing to play the New London team, they gave up the game. It is mentioned in Westbrook news that Principal and Mrs. R. G. Sher- man will spend the week-end at South Coventry with the former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Sherman. New London papers state that Mr. and Mrs. Linzee 8. Hooper of the Mo~ hican hotel left Tuesday for Boston, where they will be the guests of Mr. Hooper’'s parents for Thanksgiving. State Librarian George S. Godard has nearly completed the filing system on the reports of all towns, cities and other politidal divisions of the state, on which he has been at work since 1905, At the recent annual council of the Rhode Island Federation of Churches Rev. Clarence M. Gallup, now of Prov- idence, was elected chairman of the committee on daily vacation Bible schools Latest scores in games played in the pool tournament at the Elks' home are: W. A. Sullivan 120 vs. Dr. E. J. Brophy 55, J. Sullivan 80 vs. D. J. Lucy 73, and E. Walsh 80 vs. D. J Lucy 52. ‘Worcester papers announce the wed- ding of Miss Anna McGilney of Nor- wich and M. Jeseph Moriarty of Bos- ton in Norwich Saturday, when the groom was att¢gnded by Robert Evans of Worcester. Supt. 8. H. Holmes of New Britain has sent out notices of the 15th meet- ing of the Connecticut-Association of Public School Superintendents, to be held Friday and Saturday, Nov. 5 and 6, at New Haven. When it grew dark Wednesday peo- ple remembered that Horace Johnson predicted “quite a change from the 25th to the 27th; indication is for storm Thanksgiving day. The may possibly be over by the 26th; very doubtful. The changes do not favor the 27th.” The Connecticut branch of the Con- sumers’ league will wage a strenuous campaign in the interests of early Christmas shopping this year, and by means of posters and literature will make an effort to have as much of the Christmas trade as possible take place before Dec. 17. At Shelton Tuesday evening there was a reception at the Baptist church at which the new pastor, Rev. N. B. Prindle, and his family, formerly of Preston City, were formally welcomed to the pdrish. There were music and refreshments, and addresses were made by clergymen and laymen. William H. Kingsley, for the past four years in charge of Nos. 1 and 4 weave rooms of the Naumkeag cotton mills, Salem, Mass., has begun work as overseer of weaving\ with the She- tucket company, Norwich. Thomas Leonard has succeeded him at Salem. There was an attendance of twenty Wednesday afternoon at the meeting of the Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church, heid with Mrs. Franklin H? Brown in Laurel Hill avenue, Mrs. Brown presiding. Fol- lowing the meeting light refreshments were served. MAJOR HAGBERG RESIGNS. Be Honorably Discharged from C. A. C. on Dec. 1st. Wwill L T Hartford, Conn., Nov. 28 —Adjutant General Cole of the national guard announces that the resignation of Ma- jor John A. Hagberg of the coast artil- lery corps has been accepted. He is honorably discharged from the service to take effect Deec. 1, Gave 100 Pounds of Cod. One of the largest contributions to the City Mission through the school children came from R. M. Powers of the firm of Powers Brothers, fish deal- ers, who gave in the name of his daughter, Loretta Powers, a student at Broadway school, 100 pounds of fresh cod. This proved of great as- sistance to the missionary in supplying dinners to the needy of the city. Chimney Fire on Aqueduct Street. The autochemical was called out on ‘Wednesday afternoon about 4.45 o'clock for a chimney fire in the three-family house at No. 14 Aqueduct sireet. There was no damage. The house is owned by David Sadinsky and occupied by his family and two others, - Miss 3 ' holiday in Hartford. Norwich, Thursday. Nov. 27, 1913. | e i disturbance ; s Elsie Frank T. Maples is able to be out, after a severe attack of pneumonia. Morton F. Plant of Bastern Point arrived in New York from Europe Tuesday: S Miss Helen Newton of the Academy ; faculty is at her home in Woodbridge, Conn,, for several days. Alton F. Crouch of Fort Point is’ visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanferd Partridge of Groton. Mrs. Fannie C. Church of the probate office is spending Thanksgiving and the week end with Mrs. Scott of Derby. Roy C. Phillips, from Brewn univer- sity, is at the home of his parents on Laurel Hill for the Thanksgiving re- cess. Mrs. John Eyberse and sons, Frans and John Jr., sdiled Tuesday on the 8. 8. Rotterdam for Annham, Holland where they will spend the winter, Robert J. Kelley, Terrence Cook and Joseph Corcoran of the New London postoffice and John J. Kelley, railway postal clerk, were in Norwich to at- :end, the social of St. Joseph's Sodal- ty. Mrs. Willlam W. Billings and son, Gilbert, of Preston City, are in Spring- field, Mass., to remain uatil after the holidays. They are the guest of Mrs. Billing’s sister, Mrs. Bertha Whiting, formerly of New London. COW JUMPED THROUGH PECK-McWILLIAMS DOORWAY o, Pulled Out Again Before Doing Any .Damage. A cow being driven along West Main street between the two Waest Side bridges late Wednesday arfter- noon became frightened and dove for the first opening off the street, which i happened to be the open door of the Peck-McWilliams company place of business. There was a lively scram- ble when the cow came through the doorway but the nervous bovine was finally extricated from the building before any damage had been accom- plished. The event gccasioned consid- erable excitement and also emjoyment among the appreciative spectators, FOUND RUNAWAY. Deputy Sheriff sum;x Located Boy With Family in Lebanon. Charles Johnson, 17, a runaway from the state reform school at Meriden, was arrested in Lebanon late Wednes- day afternoon by Deputy Sherift George H. Stanton and brought to po- lice headquariers and locked up Wed- nesday night. It is expected he will be taken back to Meriden Friday. Deputy Sheriff Stanton started out to look, for the young man upon receiv- ing a messdge from the Meriden school authorities that Johnson was in Leb- anon and had been there Some time. He located him with a family named Avery, where he had been for several days. The young man was committed to the school from Glastonbury for the theft of a revolver. He got away from the school wit hanother boy last Au- gust. The other one has since re- turned. T. A. B, SOCIAL. St. Mary’s Society Conducted Pleasant Evening for Members, Bt. Mary’'s T. A. B, society held a pleasant social in their rooms Tuesday evening with a good number present. Solos were rendered by P. J. Donahue, T. Croker, J. Quinn and George Clune, accompanied on the piano by Thomas Pfeiffef. There were entertaining re- marks by Felix Callahan, William Me- Guiness, J. Crawford and P. Barry. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served and cigars passed by the en- tertainment committee, composed by P. J. Donahue, J. Blacker, M..J. McCar- thy and A. J. Brady. Diphtheria Montville. On Tuesday, Hope, the 12 year old daughter of Edwin Comstock, of Montville, was reported as suffering from diphtheria. She was attended by Dr. Manwaring of Norwich, who called in Health Officer M. E. Fox. That physician coincided in Dr. Manwar- ing’s opinion that the girl had diph- theria. The house was quarantined at once, and the First district school, which the girl attended, was ordered closed. s Sent by Trolley. A shipment of live pigs from the Plant farm in Lyme was made by trol- ley express Tuesday. The pigs were loaded into a freight car on the Shore Line Electric company’s tracks at. Lyme and sent to this city. They were all sizes. Most of the shipment went to the farm at the Norwich state hospital. The transit of the pigs through New London was announced by the finest chorus of grunts and squeals yet recorded. Working for Policemen’s Ball. For the second -annual concert and ball ‘of the Norwich Police association the committee in charge this vear has been at work for over a month in the sale of tickets, and they expect a large attendance at the hall when the music sounds for the opening grand march. The ball committee consists of Myron 0. Morgan, chairman, M. J. Carroll, secretary and treasurer, Charles S. Eb- berts, P. T. Murphy and J. T. Casey. Salem Inventor Visited Here. Charles W. Harris, the Salem in- ventor, was a visitor here Wednesday, following his custom for years of mak- ing a visit to the city on the day be- fore Thanksgiving. He expected to return to Salem in the latter part of the afternoon and attend a dance at Dolbeare’s hall in the evening. W. E. Club Met. The regular weekly meeting of the W. F. club was held at the home of Miss Elsie Peck Tuesday evening. A social hour was enjoyed and refresh- ments were served. There will be the usual number of family reunions today. BE A BOOSTER MR. DEALER ! Be an optimist—a red blood— boost for your street, for your town—and best of all, boost for the fellow who helps you. If a manufacturer whose goods you carry puts his adver- tising into newspapers like The. Bulletin to stimulate trade, help him along. Show the goeds in your win- dow. ILet your clerks know you have them, and why. Let the public know you have them. Pull with the chap who is willing to swing an oar in the common cause. It is mot mere- ly common courtesy — IT'S COMMON SENSE. The kind of common. sense is translated into “cents” on the right side of your ledger. Be a booster—and help boost Your own banis account. A geries of burglaries in which small amounts of money Lave been taken from half a dozen residencesat Sunny- side have been going ofi for some time past, and last Friday night the burglar or burglars was again active, entering two adjoining houses on Phillips ave- nue and getting away again without leaving an¥ trace, but taking with him about $18 in money, a mesh bag and a pair of gloves. Of the cases rg?oned thig is the first where any- thing but money has been taken, and in all cases the amounts have been small. It was discovered that last Friday night someone got into the house of Mrs, Arletta E. Gilmore of No. 2 Phil- lips avenue, climbing through a win- dow ovej the sink. About $10 in money, a mesh bag and a pair of gloves were missing in the morning. The home of Robert Dziomba, next door, was also entered the same night and about $8 secured from two chil- dren’s banks. The burglar worked carefully, as there was a window through whieh a view from the street could be obtained into the room where he was rummaging through a side- board, and he pulled the shade down s0 that he could not be seen. The two Jbanks were standing on the shelf on the sideboard. The intruder opened one with a key and removed the mon- ey, but carried the other off entire, as it had no key. The next previous break before these two was on Saturday night, Nov. 1st, and was at the home of E. Walter Phillips at No. 320 Laurel Hill avenue, where Mr. and Mrs. Phillips heard | him fall over a chair on thé porch as he was getting away and heard him run off along Laurel Hill avenue tow- ards the city. They heard only one person running. Mr. Phillips got up and looked at his watch and foungd it was 1.05 a. m. He made no further investigation until he came down later in the morning, : parlor with & Small Sums of Money Recently Secured at Several Residences| - —Last Entry Was at Two Houses on Phillips Avenue— Cash Scems to be What Nocturnal Visitors Are After. e o e and then found that the man had got- ten in by prying up a window in the me iron instrument, afier which he had iried another window iu | the sitting room, which became 5 R e iy e 0 at was taken was in a purse in the pocket of & it in the parlor. — The intruder had evidently - looked around the rooms quite thoroughly had unlocked the %m door. The same night of the Phillips bur- glary money was takem out of milk cans in the neigh ¢ Two" other residences farther down on Laurel "Hill are also reported to have been entered within the last few months, one of them in .the daytime, and small sums of money stolen. That the burglar at the Phillips house found no more money fn the rooms on the ground floor was because of a burglary committed at the same house on the night of the first Sunday in January, when about $10 was taken. Since then they’' have been careful about leaving money im the rooms downstairs. In the January b entrance ‘was gained to the house through a rear window in the sitting room. and he got the money from two pocketbooks which were in a drawer in a desk in the room. The pocketbooks were care~ fully emptied and then closed again and snapped shut and put back into the desk drawer so that the burglary might have gone undiscovered ' for some time but for the fact that a pen- ny was found on the floor beside coat which had been kmocked off the chair on which it had been hanging and marks to show where someone had walked on the coat. The window was found unlocked and the kitchen door was also found unlocked. A box of cigars was stolen from one of the drawers in the desk at the same time. As the family had all retired about 11 o'clock, they know the burglar made his visit after that time. NORWICH GIVEN $8,000 FOR STATE AIDED ROADS Is One to Receive Allotment on One- Eighth Basis. According to a statement issued by State Highway Commissioner C. J. Bennett Norwich is awarded $8,000 for highway constructipn for the two years ending Sept. 30, 1915. Requests by the towns for allotments under the appropriation of the legislature amount to $2,819,014.42. With an ap- propriation of only one million it be- came necessary to reduce the amount of the allotment to the various towns in order to come within the amount available, In order ta come within the 1,000,000 available, it became necessary to scale the amount which would be allotted to each town. In doing this one- eighth towns were allotted $462.514.42 and three-quarter towns were allotted $720,000, totalling $1,182,514.42, This amount includes the one-quar- ter and one-eighth refund payable by the towns when payments on the con- tracts in force equal the amount al- lotted. The state’s share of this al- lotment amounts to $944,700.12, Bight thousand dollars was the al- lotment to each of the following towns in this section of the state: Andover, Colchester, Columbia, Coventry, Go- shen, Lisbon, Old Lyme, Woodstock, Canterbury, Sterling, Franklin, Leba- non, Lyme, North Stonington, Old Saybrook, Preston, Salem, Brooklyn, Fast Lyme, Groton, Killingly, New London, Stonington, Waterford, Gris- wold, Montville, Norwich, Plainfield, Pomfret, Putnam, Sprague and Wind- ham. The first 17 towns named received their allotment on the one-eighth basis and the balance on the one-quarter basis, | THANKSGIVING DINNER OUR MOST EXPENSIVE MEAL. Heat, Drought, Cold Storage and the Hen All Have to Shoulder the Blame. Washington, Nov. 27—Thanksgiving | dinner will be the most expensive meal ; the average American has aeten dur- ing the last 25 years. It will cost from 35 to 100 per cent. more than it did 10 years sgo, and from 15 to 20 per cent. more than any Thanksgiving day during the last six years, accord- ing to recently gathered government statistics. Thousands of turkeys spoiled by having been shipped to market during the unseasonably warm wave which overspread the country a week ago; the drought of last summer, which shortened crop yields, particularly! white potatoes; an alleged cold storage combination which Attorney General McReynolds is now investigating to find if millions of dozens of eggs and millions of pounds of dairy products have been withheld from the market by middlemen to force high prices, ,and | the steady soaring of prices generally during the last decade, are among the contributing causes to which econo- mists point. The great American hen, however. is somewhat responsible far the extra- ordinarily high price of esgs, accord- ing to department of agriculture offi- cials, who are reluctant to place all the blame upon cold storage. Heat and drought of the last summer, they say, caused the hens to stop laying sooner than usual. Turkey Unseasonable, Say Experts. As to turkey, the rise in price seems to have extended all along the route to the consumer, beginning at the barn yard, where the farmer received an average of 15 cents a pound for his birds—about a half cent -more than he got last vear. But turkey is not a Thanksgiving bird. at all, according to experta, X “The Lord never intended turkey to be the Thanksgiving food for the coun- try generally, ys Dr. Mary B. Pen- nington, the expert in food research in the federal bureau of chemistry. “Christmas is the time for turkey. Green goose is the Thanksgiving bird, and is generally used in Europe, where St. Martin's day is celebrated about this time of year. In colonial days in New England, where the winter season | sets in early, it was different.and more favorable ta turkeys, but such condi- tions do neot prevail over the United States as a whole.” Advance All Along the Line. The famlily which turns from turkey to chicken, pork or beef will find prices uniformly advanced. Hens show an average increase of eight cents a pound; pork, two to eight cents; rib roasts, two to ten cents. Sweet pota- toes are about the same price as last year, but a white potato crop 100,000, 000 bushels below last year’s and dan- gerous plant diseases abroad, which have checked imports, have forced an increase here. Apples, oranges and grapes are scarce because of a short crop. Cranberries with a normal crop are a little higher than last year. Flour and sugar are uniformly cheaper, and butter shows no comparative adyance. Eggs at Higher Prices Everywhere. Eggs, however, from incompleté re- turns dated Nowv. 15, from principal cities, show increases ranging from 3 to 24 cents a dozen over last year's prices. Several local teachers left Wednes- day afterpoon for holiday visils out of towa, 2 HAD CLOSE GAME IN ARCANUM CLUB POOL. Knox Won from Bailey by Margin of a Single Point. The closest game yet in the Arcanum club pool tournament was played on Wednesday afternoon, when Knox met Balley, and defeated him by one point, 85 to 84. Other recent games have showed the following scores: William 85 vs. Fris- well 77, Pierson 125 vs. Sturtevant 44, Bliven 80 vs. L. M. Young 73, Pierson 125 vs. Bailey 81, L. M. Young 85 vs. ‘Rawson 79. TEA FOR MRS. FAY. Given by Mrs. Frank F. Hutchins of Indianapolis—Three Hundred and Twerity-Five Guests Bidden. Mrs. Edwin Fay, of Main street re- turned Tuesday evening from a visit of five weeks spent in Dayton, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Ind. She was ac- companied on the trip by her niece, Mrs. Frank Scofield of Worcester. ‘While in Indianapolis Mrs. Fay was the guest of her nephew, Dr. Frank F. Hutchins, a prominent professional man there, whose father was of Dan- ielson birth. The Indianapolis Star of Nov. 21st states that Mrs. Hutchins gave a tea to which three hundred and twenty- five invitations were sent out, in honor of her guests, Mrs. Fay and Mrs. Sco- field. The rooms were decorated in yello chrysanthemums and tea table decorations were yellow and silver. A harpist played during the afternoen. Mrs. Hutchins wore an imported gown of white charmeuse, Mrs. Fay was in black brocaded crepe meteor with jet and lace and Mrs. Scofield's gown was of black satin. Eastern Stars Will Soon Elect. Sachem chapter, No. 54, Order East- ern Star, held its regular meeting on Wednesday evening in the Buckingham | Memorial. Business of a routine nature was considered and a pleasant social hour followed. The next meeting will be the annual meeting of the chapter, and officers will be elected. Return from Wedding Journey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown Coy (Ruth J. Lord), who motored to Wash- ington on their wedding trip,gstopping at places of interest ' along the way, have returned and have taken up their residence in Westerly. Incidents In Society Charles P. Johnson of Trinity col- lege is at his home on Williams street for the week end. Miss Florence Carpenter of Uncas street is in Rowley, Mass., passing a week with Mrs. George G. Lamb. Miss Elizabeth Trumbull of Per- kins avenue is home from Wellesley college for the Thanksgiving recess. Theodore Haviland returned from Boston Tech Wednesday to spenq the holiday at his home on Greene avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Dowe of Laurel Hill are visiting relatives in Springfield, Mass, over Thanksgiv ing. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles F. Chapman of —_— FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Withont Discomfort or Loss of Time. Wa have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want vou to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent de- velopment. whethér it is present as oc- casional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to sen& It to “those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium, preparations, fumes. “patent smokes,” | ete., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method is designed to end all dif- ficult breathing. all wheezing, ana all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time, 3 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now, and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room 539-H, Niagara and Hudson Sts, Buffalo, N. Y.: Send free trial of your method to =L 80 big portions of a sweet, nutty cereal. - Hamilton gm in Every Malted Cereals Co. : Burlington, Ve Funeral Directors and_Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant New York city are spending the Thanksgiving recess in'town with rel- atives. Miss Alexandeérine Trumbull re- turned on Wednesday from a week's visit in Farmington. Miss Edith M. Carpenter who has been the guest for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Chapman of New York, returned home. Thomas G. Brown of the School of Journalism of Columbia university of New York, is the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hldred Brown of Otis street. i Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stearns of Win- chendon, Mass, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will I, Stearns of McKinley avenue. Mrs. Will L. Stearns enter- taineg two tables at whist on Tuesday afternoon in honor of her guest. The first prize was taken by Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson. Home friends learn that Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale of Pinehurst, are spending Thanksgiving at sea, on their way to Hong Kong to Si : They are passeéngers on steamer Nz Eitel Friedrich of the German Lioy@l line and left Hong Kong Wednesday. They are due at Singapore December 1st. E——————————————y We Have Two Front Doors wire 0 you won't have any trouble getting in. .You won't want to get out till you have looked over our live stock. Underwear of quality at prices you never paid before—Collars, Hosiery and every- thing a tasteful man should wear. Yes, even the suit—made to your Use either door. Phone 771 ANTONELLIS The Little Store Around the Cormer Main and Market measure. Save Yd.;lr“-Eyes And Nervous Energy. Repeated Hye Headaches sap one's vitality and bring about a general nervous br X There is nothing in which delay is so dangerous as in eye trou- ble. If you need glasses, You need them now—not when it is too late. Our examination of the eve is thorough and up to date, and we guarantee satisfaction in every case. Also a modern lense grinding plant in connection with this department. This fact will eén- able us to replace broken lenses and get out prescription work at_short notice. We have been established for many Yyears and have a reputation by glving quality and service that are unexcelled. Established 1872. 144-148 Main Street, Plaut-Cadden Building. Ladies’ Fine Shoes Simply mail coupon below. Latest styles, black and russet, laced and button. Our specials at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. We Sell Workmen’s Compensation Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SON% NORWICH, CONM,