Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1913, Page 13

NORWIGH BULLETINy SATUfiDAY, DECEMEEH 6 1913 FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephons 370 @m ) mm, THE New En. Forecast for Toda WEATHER. land: Fair ng cloudines aturday s s mod 0 northwest winds, becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturda moderate temperature y It will be clear, with changes and fresh northerly to westerly winds. The outlook for Sun day is fair to partly overcast and slightly warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following Sevin's pharmac in tempe: changes F 216 MAIN STREET Highest 60, lowi records, reported from ¥, show the changes and the barometric AUTO ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Siz. - Rubber Interfined—inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proef Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look &t them. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Notwich Cu PIES, CAKE AND BREAD) canmot be exce Phane order. Pr LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) t service. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Shaker Knit Sweater Coats For Ladies or Men All the new colors, heavy weights and excellent qualities of all grades at The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich; Ct. MISS M. C. ABLES Hal Sealp and FaceSpecialist S A BUSINESS PROPOSITION i are a and Sitiae can wan styles. 308 Mais Street. mext (4 Chelsea Bauk. Ermest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In ‘Willimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. €. BULLARD, Biiss Place, Nor- Conn. wich, FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs. 1 guarantee all repair work 1o be perfect. Have also a nice line of I"ur Coats for men and women, men’s Muffs and Collars and anything 1n the Fur line. RUCKNER Sl Frankim St DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeen In charge of Dr S. L. Gee during his last fliness. MoGrory Building, practice Norwich, Conn. MISS ELLA WM. POTTER Insiructor of i R and_fil:l::::znzf 1913 Room 6, Alice Bids. Tel. 968 no asverosng medium in THERE 1 Eastern-Convecticut eguai ¢ The Bu! wiin 1u5 busivess resclis L Wo- | Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Generally riday’s weather: Fair; stationary temperature; westerly winds. Sum, Moon and Tides. ) High || Moon Water. || _Sets. a m || b m. [ 1121 £l w10 | Los || 5 03 1100 Morn, ga7 || 7008 a3z || 100 Eix irs after high water it is low Buy ngland, Mr ! K William table W Mrs. Ant Miss Gert 14 MeD, Lonis 0. Social at St The second of given with gvild room of S Girle Friend evening. There wi ciety and King’ gregational Chure were i ramer ! 18 followed by flood tide 1 GREENEVILLE Joint Fair Given by Ladies’ Aid So- s Daughters at Con- by le 9 present at the the Ladies’ Aid Congregational eirc the evening in m of the church arransed pro- all hemian Friday ed t e from Rigolette; Heart, Mrs. Louis O. Caressing Butterly, table, which was on orchestra, Heather ring Thro' the Rve, reading, Historical ra Frink: orchestra, orchestra furnished the evening table, which was on entrance, proved one and was generously a tempting dis- le, while m talle “of Bu Daugh ray which of a in Miss rentic Le W Lliam Irs. William nas Young, ble, Nelson rude 1zall Andrew’s Church. monthly socials great success in Andrew’s church ¥ society, Thursday | ¥ gu, | curtain presented. ported at Chattancoga. In time for Christmas travel in 1863, the Laurei Hill bridge, which had been shown alarming evidences of weakness, according to the newspaper reports of that time, was patched up and “pasted up” as the Bulletin of this week fifty years ago puts Iso as to be thrown open again to the public use. The following are extracts from the Bulletin of November 1863:— Recruiting For Colored Regiment. Nov. 30, 1853.—David Gordon of this city has received authority to recruit for the colored regiment now being raised. ¥ The Laurel Hill bridge was again thrown open to public travel on Satur- day as It has been pasted and patched sufficient to make it stand until spring. Norwicn Bank Dividend. The Norwich bank has declared & semi-annual dividend of four per cent free of tax, payable on and after Dec. Tth, The steamer City of Norwich, which collided with the ferryboat Nebraska in the East River on Saturday morn- ing arrived at her dock in this city at the usual hour on Sunday. She was | but slightly damaged and there will be no interruption of her regular trips. Old Stonington Banker. Captain Francis Amy, for 40 connected with Sto gton bank and treasurer of e Stonington rail- road from its organization, died at h residence in_ Stonington on Saturday morning at the advanced age of Glorious Victory at Chattanooga. years the t | The following is quoted from the | Richmond Examiner: Five balls ad- vertised and {;our $125 a barrel. Who prates of famine and t? Who is want suffering for recessaries of life? Does | not all go “merry as a marriage bell If the skeleton come in, put a ball ticket at $5 in its lo a mas- | costume uno and send the baihoom to the querade ball into the cotiilion mu Volunteers Appearing. Dec. 2, ginning to the provost number from th have come up sound of | the wee war eorze > H the At a LAUREL HILL BRIDGE RESTORED | Dilapidated Structure Patched Up in ’63—Blockade Runnen Repaired at Norwich Shnpyard—Surgeon Holbrook Got, Home From Libby Prison—Great Union Victory Re- Monday evening, the citizens of Gro- ton, Stonington, and North Stonington expressed their determination to raise the quota of the towns by the fifth of January. Five weeks remain before the draft. Forty men must be recruited in order to complete the quota of Norwich. Westerly Spinners on Strike. Dec. 3, 1863.—The spinners employed by Babcock and Moss, in Westerly are on a strike for higher wages. They ask for an increase from $1.25 to $1.50. Willit Rogers of Montville, a son of James Rogers, the gunboat Vicksburg, died in New York a day or two since, while on a visit to his father. His remains were brought to Moi:tville, Tuesday. 200 Vessels Driven To Shelter. Nearly 200 vessels anchored in New | London harbor Tuesday night, on ac- ount of rough weather. The steamer City of Hartford was the bar at the mouth of the Connec cut river and put into the barbor. Dec, 4, 1863 —Hon. L. F. S. Foster left this’ city last evening for Wash- ington to take his seat in the U. S. | Senate. Congress meets on Monday. There were 2 recruits passed at the 2 hal's office in this city Mcst of them were from Windham county. The Hartford that the city Volunteers by towns, which have raised sums of money for extra bounties to men who will consent to count on their quota. Courant complains being cheated out of ome of the is o / About 40 first rate ment have been }E}‘},.,:vllh"“ ,“‘2“’,‘ g o ek | recruited in New Haven for the Con- the battle of Chattapooga lllustrates | pecticur Cavalry In the past two weeks. intrepid soldiers charged with irresist- Blockade Runner Repaired Here. ible force up tie steep faces of cliffs so | Dec 1862 —The blockade runner lofty that their tops were lost in| Annie, which s been undergoing re- clouds and the tumult of battle ap-| pairs at Trolan's boiler shop, mad r peared to those in the valley \below to | trial trip day afternoon, under the come from the very neavens. The rebel | command of Mr. Trolan. The vessel prisoners attempt to, explain their de- | ran from Fort Trumbull. to Trolar feat by saying that they were sur-|wharf in one hour and eight minutes prised. No doubt they were, startled, | and made a fine appearance in the thunderstruck, overwhelmed, ‘as the|siream. The vessel is to enter the veterans undés Hooker, Sherman and | government service Thomas came swarming up the crags| A small squad of recruits was pass- into the positicns they had regarded as | ed at the provost rshal’s office ves i na It was a splendid vic-| terday. Amoi the was Prof. von, and is likely to re- | Love, the magician, adiant face 1 Cemage to the cause of | and a bran new uniform. the confederacy Real Esate Values. Home From Libby Prison. The following are the sales of real Dec. 1. 1863.--Surgeon Holbrook of] in this town within a few the 18th Regiment lately released from 1#bby prison, has arrived home. ise and lot on Broadway near $160 Hawed: ForiFrissners, Jroadway s Hhnpiae or Deonsd “ona's | CRester by» Charles Spaulding, for At a united meeting ¢ Bond's | 4’500 L D s | House and Jot on Union street to W. Iy Broadway, ¢ h Y | H. Cardwell by W Bliss, Lisbom, a collection amounting to over $160| b (3TAW was taken up for the Richmond pris- | "Higise'and farm Ss KA 0 Suses A.R. Bingham by J¢ e for $3,200. Vet Bagic Dividende Hiiee 200 e e e o The Quinebaus bank has declared a | Town by Stephen Fitch to Caroline L. dividend of a dollar and a half per | Thomas for $4,000. e, payable Dec. 1, free of tax A lot of land on the Thames River he Shetucket bank has declared a!adjoining the Thames Iron Works, to semi-annual dividend of three per cent | Theodore Raymond by J. M. Hunting- payable Dec. 7, free of government tax. | ton for $2:500, The Richmond Dance of Death. | Hou ad- | h x Johr ge Pratt f 500, Church sire ad- 3 land of Fred Prenti ) Wm. H Fannie P. Brown for Allen: by ind estate Wi 3,000. Hou wm. ley for $1 0,000. BODY FOUND STANDING UPRIGHT IN WATER.| J. Henry Eeckwhh of Osw:ga&,h.e Lost His Life on Eeling Trip. rise to the andience but also was the | Hae acdn e wctors and actre cast of characters were: I ‘w. Millie Kendail; Lotty, taerr s nt, Rachel Smith: Scoti, the gues | Kibert 3 n the second | and thira Mr. Tarner rendered a | | Miss Charlotte Chappell was | Refreshments including sand. | rved by the committee, nssisted H. Duncan, Mrs. Ha | <. ¥ J. Bohanan and al » | Rache | Killed a Do, ¢ oclock Thursday eve- » ran over and killed | dog_belonging to Wiliam Banfield, | r the corner of Central avenue and Tweifth street Mrs. George Baker and sister, Mi herine Maloney, have return ter visiting relatives in . Il 3 o | Men employed by the water d | 1t repaired the water pipe 1 n {he main to the house on Cens | tral avenue occupied by Bert Hall, The follow ng a ters at the Norw week ending Deec. tassy, Mrs. | Main Street from the owner scription, MRS. R. F. D. 6, Norwi Doliar. Funeral 70 Franklin St. Teleph Lady Residence Opp. Theatre. Unclaimed Letters. Ethel Chapman, or can be procured direct and Embalmer Prompt vervice’day” er night. | | | | | re the unclaimed let- ch postoffice for the 6, 1913: N. F. Anas- Lewis O. | Chapm Miss E. ¥. Hoppe, Harold 5. Huntihg, Geozge Jjohnson, M E. Kinn James Macdonald, M J. Meserv rs. Mary Miller, Juik Newicki, d_ Onderdonk. Jacob Pfister, William J. Scott, W. I arp, | Mrs. Walter B. Tharber, Sterry L. Whipple. OLD DR. HARRIS P REMEDY FOR PILES is now manufactured | | and sold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 118 of the original pre- MARY A. HARRIS, ch, Conn. Price One Director . Bulletin Buflding ope 642-2 Mflan 116" Broadway Telgphone 842-3 John Henry Beckwith of Oswegat- chie, reputed to be one of the best tool | sh. e e and recent- | 1y by the coniractors erect ing the new city hall New London, drowned in Nia river whi on Thursd His body was 1 stancmg upright in the channel ! near the head of the river a I day morning. | eeling trip Thursday renoon, and hi wife went away to spend the day with friends. When she recurned late in | the evening she found r. Beckwith had not arrived. Becoming alarmed, she called Dr. G. Maynard Minor to learn if anything had happened him s far as the dodtor knew no nformation there she aroused neigh- | pors, and John Moshier and Nelson Beckwith, brother of the deceased man ‘ started out in search of him hey found overturned boat floating Ju:fl[ 1bove Oswegatchie dock, but no traces of him. | Friday forenoon, while out in a boat | o3 the but not in search of him, | Perc n, the 17 year old son of Motorman Morgan of the st Lyme | line, saw the body in a standing po- itiog ben h the surface of the a ter in the channel. He towed i ashore and sent word to Mr, Minor, | who is the fown's medical examiner, As the spot where the body was found | is in East Lyme territory, Dr, Mino: | notified Dr. F. H. Dart, the East Lyme | examiner, who deputized him to act in the case. After viewing the body | 2 himself that the death | was due to accidental drowning Dr. Minor gave permission for removal by undertaker. | It is presumed the small boat which | Beckwith was using capsized as he | was using the cel spear and he wa thrown overboard, where the wel of his boots and other clothing pre vented hom from saving himself. The eel spear was found sticking up in the mud near the spot where the body was located The victim of the accident was senior steward of Bayview lodge of Masons of Niantic and a man_gener- ally respected in his fown. He had been employed at Millstone and in | New York, as well as by New London contractors. He was about 60 years old. Besides his wife 'there ves him a daughter, Dora, 2 recent srad- uate of Williams Memorial Institute, clier in the Collins district school in ‘Montvill.e To Dr. Minor fell the task of ‘going to Montville and breaking the | news of her father's death. and convinci Mrs. Elizabeth (Paulk) Bixby, who died at her home in Webster, Ma: Monday and was burled Thursday, was & native of Tolland, Conn. A daughter, Mirandz, teaches at Quinebaug. Children Cry FOR FLEnh:ns CASTORIA | Brother | ent THAMES LODGE DEGREE TEAM INITIATED 27.| Brothers from New London Did Work for Rose of New England Lodge. On Th Bngland Order Rose of New ited membership 1e d of Twen ed by { Qu m’ Rev, I, @ s for the Dab Broth brothe lodge. After ments which ing the ent an e s of the served ted their visiting jo cle the the refresk committe b to g rers and all | DYNAMIC WE NEED, A New Heart Through Christian Faith, Rev. G. H: Strouse Says at Shop Talk. The Dynamic We All Need, was the subject of tie address-by Rev, George | H, Strou T of the First Bapt church M. C. A, meeting at the Hopkins & Alien pla=t Friday noon, Two so inely rendered by Miss Elsie companied 1 Miss Harriet Mr. Strous: spoke in part as follows ak of no new thing whe: to you about dynamic. It's a force or power in the physical world which compels thin to me B makes them move fast until in a se ond or two the objective point it b3 and hit hard. There is someth of the mysterious about it, but becar of its mystery we would not deny it erality. In the moral world thero is @ dynamic somewhat and sometimes shroitded in mystery, but men are moved by it , and we cam't deny its reality. This dynamic in the moral world moves men upward and God- ward with the same accuracy and cer- tainty that dynamite sends a_cannon- ball through the aid with lightning | speed until it plerces the armor plates of a man-of-war. The victorious na- tion is not necessarly interested in how it was done, but rejoices in the reality of a conquered fo A man may be 1y some fair day he gels a glimpse of the eautiful world outside. An idea stirs his mind. but power os needed to lift himself from the slum to a more clean and healthy life. Here Is a man who sees a noble, Christian life. His heart is stirred, but be needs some dynamic to 1ift hifn out of his werld af sin into a new Jife. 1. Will a new ng in the slums; environment do it? Aristotle places the emphasis on en vironment. Dut some men have the best environment and have bad. Judas was with Jesus, bu had his heart cleansed: Some people have been going to church all the iye but they have never been born Enyironment does not meet Lhe need. A new heart in Jesus Christ one of the officers of unable to cross adjoining | 'meta our need and supplies us with the needed dynamic. -~ 2. Will a college training do it? A college is a splendtd institution, but it does not necessarily trun out Chris | tians. It furnishes intellectual dv- namic, but not heart dynamic. The mind is cultivated and the heart is’left starve to deaih. Some of the most e hiallects have. ravelled i doubt | and others have sighed for the faith of the most humble Christian. lege. 3. Christ is the dynamic we need. Our highest ideals can be realized through Jesus. Our most dreaded fo can be conqucred through Jesus. Gur desire for immertality and heaven cai and will be asundantly satistied urousa j Jesus. Chyist is the same in love and power today as 19 centuries ago in Palestine. ANNUAL SMOKER OF THE NORWICH SOCIETY. With Theatre Party and Banguet En- joyed by Former Norwich People Now in New York. The Norwich society in New York, Wwhich has over 75 members enrolled for the year 1913, held its annual smoker on Wednesday evening. The enjoyable evening began with a theatre party at Proctor's Fifth avenue theatre, after which the party had a banquet with a special musical pro- gramme at ihe Picadilly restaurant of the Albermarle Hoffman hotel. This annual reunion of Norwieh men living in New York proves more and more of a success with each year, Those present were ¥, M. Johnson, 1 Charles A. Terry, Howard C. Russ, Roscoe Reeves, J. A. Ladley, William | ¥. Converse, Hlisha W. McGuire, | George H. Hvde, . Henry S. Haskell, | Rutzer Bleeker Jewett, Loui . Dol- | beare, John Hudson Storer. B, 1 A. McConnell, D. O'Connell, AW Fitzpatrick, E. W. Lindberg, Hon. Francis P. Bent, Arthur H. Patterson, F. LeRoy Stearns, William F: ll Tracy Smith, Charles F. Noyes, liam T. McNamara, Louis N \\'allm:r. H. Howe, Jr., O, Johnson, An- ny B. Arnold, Edward C. Ely, A thur P. Browning, Hugh F. McLaugh- lin, James J. Riley, William P. Brig- den, E. H. P, Brigden, Clarence Hul- | burt, ¥. D, Palmer, Walter A. Post, Chatles F. Chapman, W. Clark Hunt- ington, F. Stowel Gilbert, E. L. Messen- i dan Walker, Ralph Plaut, Plaut, Louis M. Alofsin, M. | D-. hamansky, Louis J. Ch minsky, Frank L. Potter. NEW ATTACHMENT Made by Town of Groton Against Drifting Barge McCarty. The town of Groton ¥ attachment on the which Thanksgiving morning drifted into the highway bridge across the Mystic river at Mystic. In this second action the defendants are Owen placed an- barge Mc J. McWilliams, Charles H. McWilliams and Bertha I, Kellers, the James Me- Williams Blue line having been made the defendant in the first action. The second complaint is fdentical with the rst, and a similar amount, $5,000, is asked. The second suit is the outcome of the refusal to disclose the owners of the McWilliams Blue line the erfor court in Norwich on ursday there was a brief hearing on the matter of furnishing a bond in the harge In second actio Navy Yard Road Repaired. Important repairs made to about a mile stretch of road at the Navy Yard the supervision of the highway sion have been completed. As road was under the ju- risdiction of government, permis- was asked for and received rebuild the thorou eravel road was in a bad stat nd the highway commis: nder comm part of sion srepai on f ithe v had its emploves work upen it for the past fortnight o | more. This s h of highway is now atisfactory to those who have occa- ion to use it. The repairs are in line with the activities of the commission in giving the town of Groton better highways. NORWICH TOWN Social Evening at Home of Miss Irenc Lynch—Visitors Come and Go. Mrs, H. N. Jones returned Friday to Vergason aventue after passing two wesks in Jamesport, Long Island, with h band's pec Her daughter, | M er Jones, came with her, h ‘her grandparents ey Ann Lippitt ssed away_at the Johnson day orning was born in Kill year ) Dec. 17 daughter of nicl Persis Phillips. She had lived in Mass., before coming to November, 1910, came In her later years nd comfort and ble and ymns at the suffering Has survived by love of clous a much to re She is nephews hurch and ered i es and Social Evening: A gathering of forty neighbors and riends an enjoyable evening Friday at the home Miss Irene Lynch on/Town street, Music and merry games made the time agreeably. Towards the close refreshments were servd. in New Hampshire. Dec. 1 mpshire, E: passed dainty Sleighing ter dated New Mot from Town street of ent this last summer, tells of a heavy | snowstorm and good ' sleighing there now. Heard and Seen. 2nd others are finding that picked apples are decaying | Farmers even h badiy in the cellar Miss Gladys Belle Beebe of the Scot- land road is visiting Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Lisbon Miss Susan T. Adams of Town street spent Wednesday very pleasantly with Poquetanuck friends in Mrs. Roland Browning of Lebanon Florida CUBA—AUGUSTA SOUTH Atlantie Coast Line The StandardRailroad of the South T Trains teel Electri Lighted Pullmans. e And beginning Jan. 5th, The “NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL” (27th Season) will be in operation, Leaving New York 12.38 noon daj Coach Excarsions, $35 Round Trip. For illastrated literature and all information Address 3. H. JOHNSON, N. E. Agent 248 Washington Street, Boston The | ington street. dynamic needed is not found in a coi- | | to her {uvenue after a week spent witn tneir pass | Rast | where Mrs. | W SaTE L 9. JURS 1154 Mrs. Wheeler Hewllt of ~.dd'civwn | Spent a few Gays nis wees ot ou.l parents, Mr. and Mrs. James ...... of Pown street, Miss Roby left iriday for he Concord, N. H, after a it with Miss M, 1. Head o: in 5 Miss Mary home week's visit w near her Freeman has Town_street h friends in Ma former home, « Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Price have re- ed to their home on Wightman daughter, Hartford, TAFTVILLE Another Caso of Smallpox Develops— Herbert Hoyle Quarantined—Occum Quarantines Lifted. Mrs, Carrie Edgarton of Herbert Hoyle, overseer of the cloth room in the Ponemah mills is quar- antined in his house on North A street as he has developed a mild case of smallpox. Just where Mr. Hoyle con tracted the disease is mnot definitely known. He has been ill fo days and had been under obser for several days before Dr. Thompson decided that he had smallpox. The case is much likte the other casés {hat | have developed recently in _different | parts of the village. Dr. Thompson | caused all the employes of the cl room, about 40 in number, to be v nated Friday as a_precaution agair the spread of the discase The situation in Taftville hand owing to the prompt taken by Dr. Thompson. John B. Be- | noit, who is quarantined in_his home is nearly recovered and will be allowed to go out in a few days. All antines on the houses in Occum h been removed but the one on the C: ter residence. This quarantine was removed once but a newly born infant in the family was found at birth to be infected with smallpox and quarantine was put on the house again. is well in measures Rescued Cat. Thursda® afte ley conductors runni London-Taftville line from a tree opposite the The cat was it'is thought chased up the tree by a dog during the early forenoon and was unable to get down again unaided. < of trol- New n00n_ one e the cued post Te office Personals. Friday, devotions were held in the Sacred Heart church yvesterday. John Murphy of Bridgeport, forme of Taftv is spending a few da here. Mrs. D, Donais and daughter Aldea, | of Norwich avenue, left Friday after- | noon for Boston, where they will | the week end, returning Sunday Mrs. M. Louise Hill and Miss Kath- erine ‘L. Seymour have returned to Redding, Conn., after 3 ill's daughter. Mrs. Lut . Packe 0. 3 North A str The division of education of Har- | vard University and the city of New- | ton. Mass., maintain fellow- ship for research in eduvea The holder of the fellowship is | ber of the faculty both at n | and at Harvard. He conduc in- | vestigations and experimen the | Newton with the ve co-| 1 n teachors hed by the u BORN. SMITH—Tn Westerly 1, Dec. 4 193 i e Smitt 1@ HACHNERIn ton (Pawea- | tuck), D 1913, @ son t and | | morning. tery CARD OF THANKS | | | flowe rMAHON Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL AND EAMILY | | DIRECTORS § —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN | | 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted. aid by appointment Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors | ORDER IT NGW | _Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Ala, i6c_per doven. Koehler's Pilsner, 3% per dozem. 8c per ozen, Trommer’'s -Svergrean, all parts of the Uuma delivery to clt Y. " | H. JACKEL & CO.Teltphone 136-& 7/ % Dfi?ui‘“l) FHE J‘-‘ i That Rich Malt Flavor Breakfast Food is ap- to those who are not while its full food value of Malt petizing hungry, the keenest appetite. ing of the wheat makes the Food e to digest, and although as nourishing as beef, yet it is an ideal food for dy: peptics or invalids. Hamilton Coupons in Every Package At your grocers. Malted Cereals Co., Burlington, Vt. XMAS and NEW YEAR POST CARDS, BOOKLETS, LETTERS, CALENDARS, COIN CASES, SEALS, TAGS, TINSEL CORD, CREPE PAPER, TREE ORNAMENTS, and FAVORS MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square That sudden breeze, predicts Be prepared. a freeze. Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat reakfast in a cold room. and ! sides. IUs not very comifortable. Wherens, with one of sur Heaters installed, you only have to I it a few minutes re breakfast is ca'led in order .ave the dlaing roo: comfortably We carry those Heaters In three aif- erent styles: leznor Reficctor Heater in two sizes and somuthing new Heaters. The Oriole, in Gas Call and see them at our office and et us explain their usefulness, City of Norwich as & Electrical Department DON'T PUT OFF YOUR 1ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Al FIT GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the first t h has been filled or extracted by The King Safe System of Painless Tsntistry you will laugh at your fears znd wonder why you waited 80 longs Don't pay exorbitant prices for your dental work. Gold Fillings Silver Fillings. . Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE swhen Painless Extracting FREE teeth are ordered. -DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS accessers to *he King Dental Ces 203 Main Street Next to Boston Store. 9 a m to8p m Sunday 10 to L Lady Attendant. Phone 1383-3 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Burope and America. - Bohemian, Pllsuer, Culmbach Bavarian | Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueir's otch_Ale, Guluness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imperted Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ Anheusery Budwelser Scilitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 For Wedding Gitts 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 Alice Bldg., 321 Mam St. $9560. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Qveriand is here Demonstration will convincs you it the automobile of the year to buy. #. B. RIRG AUTO CO. AGENTS, Telephone. 19 Chestnut Street = ' American House & NDERSON, Props. Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. '_wz'y connicted. Shetucket Street THE DEL-HOFF European Plan cents per day and up HAYES BROS,, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. FARREL Special Rates 75 Palace Faol and Billiard Parlors Six_Tables—five pool and one Billiard, Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. at all times. 49 MAIN STREET Suppliez NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Weich Rarebit served to STETSON & YG UNG ® Carpenters and Builders DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE Best work and mat prices. by skillea labor. Telephone 50 WeST MAIN ST. ials at rignt JOSEPH BRADFORD |4 girls, and their faces will BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made aad Rulad te Orde- 108 BROADWAY Most Ciga's Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR COOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Next to we Palucs Cafe J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin st. Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. Clgars are the best on the munt. Try them. Franklin 8% | gp50u1te Norwich Savines Soctety. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— 4UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAL NS, TRUCKS and CART&. Mechanical repalrs. painting, trime ming, upholstering and weod work _.acksmithing in ail its branches. Scolt & Clark Corp. 507 10515 North Main St WALL PAPERS A full line of the avove with mew additions coming glons, including thesy with ecut out bordess. Moldings and bands to matoh. paints, muresco s&nd iints; alsa R e marces s penina | m:r-ml‘n[ and decorating all I.J ! P. E. MURTAGH 02 and 94 West Main Street. 1 The Vaughn Foundry Co. | Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St 4 MILL, CAleNGs ! a Specialty, . Orders Recaive Prompt Attention { Hack, Livery and Boarding ' STABLE We guarantee our service to be the - best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Babies! Scon {hey will be big boys ¢ only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, 4 LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER .|DR. F. W. HOLMS,