Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1913, Page 11

Lady Assistant when requested NOTICE For the convenience of any who de- ®sire such accommodation this bank will be open during the months of December and January to receive de- Pposits or cash for safe keeping upon Saturday evenings and every week day evening prec-""ng a legal holiday from 8 to 9 o'clock and upon other evenings by special arrangement to mest any demand occasioned by any special sales. The Uncas National Bank Eroest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Cenn. J J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. iWhitestone 5c and the J. F¥. C. 10¢ | Cigars are the best on the market Try them. $9560. Lower than ever in price. Better and | more for your money than ever be fore. 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will cenvince you it 3. the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street 4 health officer. Telephone. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist A GRACEFUL, NATURAL WAVE 3« = femture of the mew hair siyles, , wvhich are classic but not severe, taking “gem yeurs off a woman's looks. Have Miss Adles show you these Peautizul siyles, Ask her about | Wenigue, whick restores hair coler and ! menith, 206 Main Street, next to Chelsen Ban Telephone 652-4. declsd BE PROGRESSIVE Have vour Optical Work dune by a1 p-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, ' $18 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square i (over Somers) DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. ) Hake elevator Shetucket Street en- | trance. Phone. DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon " §a cherge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice b éaring his last illness, kflmr Building, Norwich, Conn, Hu:k Livery and Boarding STABLE < e gsarantee our service to be the “Pest at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS,, Falls Av. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructer of Piano and Harmony Btudic now opyn for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 New Fall Millinery| A fine assortment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 62 Shetucket Street m Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 18, 1913. THE WEATHER. Tadnyu Weather Forecast. For Southern New Englan Thursday, colder at night Friday ffl.!.r and colder; meoderate to brisk west ‘winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thufgsday it will be mostly clear, with moderate temperature changes and light to fresh westerly winds, becomini variable, The outlook for Friday is fair tn partly cloudy and mild. . Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show ‘the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. lzsr. 7 a m, ..o 34 30.05 7 -1 hindtiaadiand 50 30.08 6 pom ... g 46 29.98 Highest 52, lowest 34 Comparisons. Predictions for Wedunesday: west winds, ‘Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Fair, Sun, Moon and Tides. Il Rises. | Sets. | Water. || Rises Sun |I_High || Moon . a. m. Il P Ser | B | foab o35 708 | 419 |l 16339 7.29 708 | 420 || 1148 e 708 | 420 jlaft .41l 3 710 | 420 138 | 111 7 £20 i fi| iR 0.26 SIx hours after high water 1t 1s 10w tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Officers Elected By The S. A. Frank Mcintyre President. C— The S. A. C. elected the following officers to serve the coming year at a recent meeting held in their club room on North Main street: president, Frank_MeclIntyre; vice president, Jo- seph Richardson; financial secretary, Arthur Rydholm; recording secretary, William Carter, warder, H. Harrington. Routine business was transacted and it was decided to hold a card toura- ment. Notes. The exterior of the two mew stores In the Desmond block, Central avenue, have been painted a dark green Alfred Lawson of Providence, R. 1, will leave this (Thursday) morning after a brief visit here with friends. A Prospect street resident picked a dandelion in full bloom on Central ave- nue near the carbarn Wednesday moring. This is another indication’ of the lingering warm weather. Personals. J. F. Michoude of North Main street is visiting at his home in East Haven. Frederick T. Gervais of Boswell ave- nue left Wednesday for a short stay in Madison. Irving Nichols employed In a Paw- tucket cotton mill is passing several days here with relatives. Two More Cases of Smallpox Found— School Children to Be Vaccinated. In the past few days two new cases of smallpox have been found in the village and the houses have both been quarantined by Dr. George Thomps: One of the patients is Mrs. Michon of Norwich avenue. She is related to the Michon family on Providence street, who were quaran- tined the first of the week. One of her children had been ill, but it was not thought that the illness was se- rious so little attention was paid to it by the family. It is now thought that the child had smallpox, probably con- tracted while attending school, and that the child spread the disease in the two families. Mrs. Michon has a mild case, but she is well broken out, The other patient is George Havens, son of Mr. and Mrs George Havens of Front street. His case is also mild. At the time the case was discovered Mr. Havens was not in the house, and as he was vaccinated quite recently it is thought that he is in no danger of contracting the disease so he was not. quarantined with the rest of the family and has taken up his residence elsewhere. However as a precaution his clothes were fumigated by Dr. Thompson. - Dr. Thompson thinks that indica- tions point to the school children as the real source of the d soon as possible he will cause all the children of the school to be vacci- nated. If this does not suffice to ar- rest the spreading of the disease he will take measures to vaccinate the emp! yes of the Ponemah mills, A nur ger of the mill employes have al- Tea been vaccinated as a precaution. Nou res have been posted in the mill that any employes who wish may be vaccinated at the expense of the mill by applying to the management when they will receive a card which when presented to the doctor will entitle The eity of New London made a counter moyve on Wednesday in the action of ex-Mayor George F. Tinker in attempting to prevent the payment of the expenses of the city's delegates to the Atlantic Deeper Waterways as- soclation convention in Jacksonville Nov, 17, 18 and 19, Corporation Coun- sel Willlam T. Connor, came hers on Wednesday morning and secured an order from Judge Milton A. Shumway of the superior court citing Mr. Tin- ker to appear before him at Norwich on Friéay of this week at 11 o'clock In the forencon to show cause why the injunction issued by Judge Gardi- ner Greene should not be dissolved. In his application for the dissolu- tion of the temporary injunction is- sued on Nov. 24 by Judge Greene re- straining the city of New London and Fitch L. Comstock, its treasurer, from payil out of the city treasury any money to either Aldermen John H. Ryan and Charles H. Thompsen or Selectman Byron A. Fones, to compen- sate them for any loss or expenses in attending the convention, Corporation Counsel Connor recites that notice of the application for said injunction was not served on the city of New London or upon the clerk thereof and it does not _clearly appear therein from speci fic facts shown by affidavit or by veri- fled complaint that irreparable loss or damage will result to the plaintiff be- fore the matter can be heard on no tice, as required by chapter 205 of the acts of 1913. Chapter 205 is as fol- lows: An Act Concerning the Issuance of Injunctions. In Ex-mw Tinker's Attempt to Restrain cfiy éfli«w l.on- ~don From Paying Its Delegatu’ Expenses to Wate,r\nys Convmhon—-Before Judge Shumway Here on Fndny. : — Be it enacted by the genate and house of representatives in general as- ly convened: ‘Temporary inJuncnons may be granted forthwith if the circumstances of the gase demand or upon notice, but no temporary injunction shall be granted without notice to the adverse party unless it shall clearly appea:i from specific facts shown by affidavil or by verified complaint that irrepara- ble loss or damage will result to the plaintiff before the matter can be heard on notice. , ‘The outcome of the case, which will probably ultimately be heard on its merits in the superior court, is awaited with wide interest. Regardless of the legal aspects of it, there is a practical- ly unanimous sentiment in the city of New London that the delegates shouid not be compelled to pay their own ex- penses, particularly in view of the fact that they were appointed to go as mu- nicipal representatives. At the last meeting of the court of common coun- cil a bill for $450, covering the ex- penses of the three delegates, was unanimously ordered paid. While this cannot be done through the regular channels while the injunction is in force, nevertheless it was _generally construed as an index of the mental attitude of the council members. Former Corporation Counsel Abel P. Tanner was Mr. Tinker's attorney in securing the temporary injunction from Judge Greene. The merits of the case itself are not touched upon at the present time in Corporation Counsel Connor's_application, the latter being presented purely on the legal techni- calities involved, EASTERN CONNECTICUT FARMS CHANGING OWNERS. Old Resident Element Passing—Pur- chasers Are of Foreign Birth. Real estate men who make a busi- ness of handling sales and purchases of farm property in eastern Connecti- cut are reaping a harvest, it is said, from the constantly changing owner- ship of farm lands. The “old resident” element is passing and in its place is an influx of foreign birth. In many instances they make good settlers, and not a few abandoned farms have been redeemed by them. In other cases the newcomers soon tire of bu- colic pursuits and, discarding “back to the soil” movement, join the back to the city caravan, placing their farms in the hands of the real estate men to be disposed of to other seekers for the pastoral life. of pink carnations, Lawrence Krause and fami bouquet of white car- nations, friends; standing piece of the disease and as | them to vaccination. FUNERAL, Andrew Ploss. The funeral of Andrew Ploss, for- merly of Taftville, was held Wed- nesday afternoon from his late home In Plainfield with Rev. D. B. Mac ne, pastor of the Taftville Congre- gauonal church, officiating. The tendance was large and included delegation of about 40 from the Scheutzen Verein, Taftville, who par- aded carrying their banner. Several hymns were rendered during the ser vice, The bearers were Lawrnce Krauss, John Krauss, Peter Felt and Adam Seidel, all members of the Scheutzen Verein and the German Or- der of Odd Fellows, Taftville, Burial was in Plainfield, There were many beautiful floral forms test: high esteem in which the held by his many friends, Among the flowers were included the follow ing: Handsome anchor from Messr: H. Calvin, E. Beuchart, L. Peterson d F. Magnunson: pillow, inscribed ‘Husband” from his wife; wreath from his wife and children; spray of r; anthemums from his children; wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Adam Plo: flat piece of white carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meyer; wreath of calla leayes and roses, from John Froh- large standing family; wreath of calla leaves and roses, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hedler; bouguet of car- natiens, George Egli and family; flat piece of pink carnations, Mr. and Mrs, John Tetlow and family; flat piece Funeral Director and Embalmer Franklin St, Bulletin Buflding o Telephone 842-2 Prompt vervice day er night. Ledy Assistant. I Residence 118 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 three links (emblematic of Odd Fel- lows), German Order of Odd Fellows; standing piece, from the gchuetzen Verein; beautiful wreath of roses and calla lilies from the Ladies’ Rifle club; flat piece of calla lilies, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Spielvogel; flowers from Mr. and Mrs. John Greishamer, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bauer, Mr. and Mrs G Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Witsal. Mr. Ploss died Monday morning at the age of 39 vears. He was born in Germany, but came to this country when a boy. The greater part of his life was passed in Taftville, he hav- the | DIED WHILE PAINTING RIDGEBOARD ON RQOF. Silas Mott Stricken With Heart Dis- ease In New London. Death came to Silas Mott, 71 years old, Wednesday afternoon while he was trying to paint the ridgeboard of the | house at 135 Crystal avenue, New Lon- don. Mr, Mott had climbed the ladder. His feet rested against a round of this ladder. His left arm was crooked over the ridgeboard. In this way the body was prevented from falling. Dr. Harold H, Heyer, deputy medi- cal examiner, who investigated Mr. Mott’s sudden death, said that it was due to a disease of the heart. It was undoubtedly brought on, the official said, by the unusual exertion in climb- ing and reaching. Mr. Mott’s death was discevered by Lewis 1 Allen, a painter, engaged at work nearby, Mr. Allen was on the ground when Edward Hopkins, an- other painter, who was on the roof of the house next but one to that on which Mr. Mott was womsng, called to hims: “The old gentelman on the roof has- n't moved for some time and there seems to be something the matter with him.” Mr. Hopkins could see Mr. Mott's hat and hand above the ridgeboard. . Allen ran to the street and into the yard of No. 135, ascending the ladder from the ground to the eaves. There he saw the body was lifeless. He climbed farther up on the roof till he reached Mr, Mott's side and could feel his pulse. Dr. Heyer was summoned in the ab- ing resided here until about two years | sence from the city of Medical Exam- ago when he went to Plainfield. He was united in marriage in Taftville with Mary Ringer, who survives him. Mr. Ploss was employed as a loom fixer. Besides his wife he is sur- vived by the following children: Ray- mond, Annie, Lily and Edward. Mr. Ploss had a host of admiring friends who sincerely mourn his loss. LINCOLN CLUB Had Members of Soccer Team Their Smoker and Concert. A smoker and concert was held in the rooms of the Lincoln club Mon- day evening, the ¢lub having as their | guests the members of the Taftville | Soccer football team, winners of the | Fastern Connecticut league and also | the sterling cup. There were also visitors from Norwich, Greeneville and Baltic. After a few remarks by the president, C. W. Frost, the following programme was_finely rendered: Piano solo, C. W. Frost; song, Sweet | Sixteen, J. Greenhalgh; cornet solo, Flight of Ages, R. Brooks; song, Where the River Shannon Flows, G. Eastham; song, The Sailor’s Flag, J. Dixon; song, Light of Day, J. Greenhalgh; comic son, The Little Shirt My Mother Made for’ Me, F. Devlin; cornet solo, Life's Dream 1Is O’er. R. Brooks; duet, At the Gates of the Palace of Heaven, J. Greenhalgh and Pearson; song, Seaweed, C. W. Frost; song, Break the News to Mother, G. Eastham: song, The Gallant Forty-twa, W. Brown; cornet solo, Hail Smiling Morn, R. Brooks; song, The Little ‘rusifer, Joseph Legarre; buck and wing dancing by Armand Davignon; song, Our Heroes, H, E. Bell: song, The Volunteer Organist, C. W, Frost; | cornet solo, My Old Kentucky Home, G. Pilling; song, Apple Blossoms in the Springtime, G. Eastham. at To Make Usual Xmas Gifts. The meeting of the Ladies’ Benevo-* lent society of the Congregational church Wednesday afternoon was at- tended by about 20 members, Among | other business matters discussed it was voted to make the annual Christ- mas gifts to the ill of the parish, Af. ter the business ion refr hments were served, Those who sersed were ‘Mrs, D, B, MacLane, Mrs, George W, Whittlesey and Mrs, Barton Ricket- son, Supt. Graham Spoke, The Men’s club of the Congresation- al church met for their monthly meet- ing Tuesday evening with a good at- tendance. The speaker of the evening was K. J. Graham, superintendent of schools. Personals, Peter Blancheite of Plainfield is a visitor here, Kervin J. Nolan of Long Branch, J. is visiting relatives here, The Sunbeam Sewing club met with Miss Marie. Pratte Tuesday evening. Abel Reeves of Danielson was the guest of Mrs. Chartier and family Tuesday, Albert Rushville has moved from the Nolan farm to a block off Mer- chants avenue. Having recovered from a broken wrist received several weeks ago, Jo- seph Benoit, Jr., has returned to work. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jewett are visiting Mrs. Jewett's mother, Mrs. ga.ndush, North A street, for a few ays. Henry Masse has resigned his posi- tion with Alfred Chartier of Merchants avenue and has gone to work for P. Dion. Robert W. Shaw of Lisbon is con- fined to his bed with a severe attack iner Lee. He viewed the body on the roof and sanctioned its removal to the ground. H. E. Hanson, a painter, supplied a rope by which the body was lowered by policemen and yolunteers. An ex- amination of the body convinced the medical examiner that death was due to a disezse of the heart. He gave permission for the burial of the body. ‘Witnesses told the medical examiner that Mott had died a few minutes previous to 120 p. m. He came to ‘Allen about 1. 10 o'clock and asked for the use of a ladder for a few minutes in reaching the roof. He had a short- er ladder by which he intended to reach the ridgeboard. The elderly man remarked to the painters that the work was out of his line and it was a little too much for him to do but he guessed he would try to do it. He explained that he had been suffering from blood poisoning in the hand which prevented his holding a paint pot and brush and that to paint the ridgeboard he must set the paint pot in a gutter and climb up with a brush full of paint. After getting the ladder to the roof i Mott climbed up three times, dipping the brush in the paint at each de- scent. He had painted about ten feet of the ridgeboard, which showed three reaches of the brush, when death came to him. Allen ‘said that when he reached the side of the man on the roof the body was still warm, but there was not the faintest pulse and no sign of breath- ing. He was convinced that life was extinct and that nothing could be complished by taking down the body. He accordingly returned to the ground and awaited the arrival of the police and the medical examiner, The house on which Mr. Mott died is owned by Mrs. Mott and is occu- pied by Charles H. Newton, locomotive engineer, who 15 @ son of Mrs, Mott. Mr. Mott is a native og Norwalk, where two sons survive. Mr, Mott and Mrs, Newton, a widow, were married in New London about two years ago, Since then they had lived most of the time in Norwalk, where Mr, Mott owns property, He was a veteran of the Civil War and prominent in Grand Army of the Re- public circles, Invitations for Wedding. Cards are out for the marriage of John Baraiz of New London to Miss Sophia Rosen of New Haven, New Year's day, The groom-to-be has a large number of friends in this city. he ceremony is to take place in the Congregation B'nai Jacob in New Haven at § o'clock in the afternoon, and a reception will be held after the ceremony in Sons of Hermann hall, About invitations have been _is- sued. Mr. Baratz is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Max Baratz and is associated with his father in the preduce business at New London. Miss Rosen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ros- en of New Haven. They will reside at 21 Regers street, New London, Shore Line Stockholders, The stockholders of the Shore Line Electric Railway company met at Old Saybrook yesterday and voted to rati- fy leases made and ratified several months ago. The second ratification was carried out to meet possible legal requirements, the procedure being en- tirely a formality. The leases covered one of 21 vears of the New London and East Lyme Street Railway company, and another for 99 years from the Con- necticut company of properties extend- ing from New London to South Coven- try and from Taftville to Central Vil- age. With Capital of $500,000. A certificate of.organization of the M. Dewing Co. of New London with a, capital of $520,000 has been filed with the secrefary of state. John H. Galla- her-of Brooklyn, N. Y., is president of sciatica and inflammatory rheuma- tism and Charles 1.-Burlingame of Provi- dence, R. 1, secretary A Eunmn&dm Q‘ tour- ney began was week, sustained thi when he fell a victim to the fine game Dlnvufl by John Carney. Carney is dicapped at 100, while Snmvaa isal 120 man, and Carney won by the score of 100 to 116, Sullivan needhu but four more balls to win. The finish was close and exciting. | ‘When the balls were racked up the last time Sullivan needed four to go, and Carney needed three. Sullivan- broke and left the cue ball in the jaws of the corner pocket for Carney, who was forced to make an exceedingly difficult shot to get one. But he made it and then missed on the next ball. Then Sullivan missed and Carney ran off the two more that he needed to win. The following are the latest scores in the tourne; J. Carney 100, J. Williams 65. J. Carney 100, W. A. Sullivan 116. M. Keough 85, J. Sullivan 50. ‘W. Shanks 85, J. Riordan 95. J. Riordan 100, G. Ballou 73. The Standing, . The present standing is as follows: Ratlnz Wom Lost. W. A, Sullivan . W. Shanks . J. Carney . J. Boylan E. Walsh . P. Shahan W. Ward J. Williams ... J. Sullivan . J. Harrington M. Keough . J.D. Lucy . W. Goodfellow J.T. Young B. Hannis E. Boland - W. H. Nicholson. M. Cronin J." Moore .. J. Riordan . G. Ballou J. Wilson . T T T T. M. Connor . ‘W. Van Dyne . J. Wilson 8. Sullivan . OO0 C MW TIH IO 1 G 1 D 0 Sacetsrermmacm 1 WILL RENEW SEARCH FOR MISSING GIRL. Bethuel W. 8criver Has Arrived Home From The Canal Zone. Bethuel W. Scriver has arrived home at New London from Panama and will shortly begin anew a search for his daughter, Rdell Scriver, who disappeared from her home at. 112 Crystal avenue on Sept. 22, 1911. Mr. Scriver is an engineer and was em- ployed in the canal zone at the time of his daughter's disappearance. He deferred coming home until lately as Mrs. Scriver was assisted by other rel- atives and police and detective agen- cies in attempts to locate the girl. Mr. and Mrs. Scriver plan to leave soon for Canada and search in the vi- cinity of their former home for their daughter. SANTA CLAUS POINTERS. Right at Hand for Doubtful Givers, i They Will But Take Heed. Be a Santa Claus! What finer gift could you make to a friend than any one of those which the stores are displaying? Articles varied, suitable, trustworthy, are offered for yvour cholce. The excuse of not much money to spend does not count, for, this Christ- mas, goods have been provided to suit the slimmest as well as the fattest purse. And only six days remain in which to choosel Hesitation and delay now mean an- noyance, disappointment, dissatisfac- tion later on. Set about that procrastinated shop- ping this very day. But first get your Santa Claus point- ers from the ~advertising columns of The Bulletin! SHEKEL WEEK Being Obcervsd by Zionists All Over the United States. Chanukak week, from Tuesday, Dec. 23, to Wednesday, Dec. 31, is being ob- served this year as shekel week among the Zionists of the United States. All Jews interested in what the Jews are doing for the Jewish people and for Palestine are invited during Cha nukah week to show their sympathy by becoming members of the interna- tional Zionist -organization. This is done by the payment of an annual tax of 25 cents, known in Hebrew as a shekel, which goes to maintain Zionist propaganda. The Zionist organization now has over 100,000 members. It is representa- BORN. scl—lrnwmo N—In New York city, ec, 13, 1913, a daughter to Mr. and e A, 'C. ' Schermerhorn, grand- daughter to Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wil- liams, of Stonington and New York. e CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends who did so much to lighten the burden caused by the death of a husband and father, and we also sincerely thank all those'who sent flowers to the funeral. (Signed) MRS, ANDREW Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Rubber Boots Rubbers, og Aresics Best makes, high and low cut, light and heavy weights, and at LOWEST PRICES. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St PLOSS AND FAMILY. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Try Pike's Tootbachs D tive and democratic. Every shekel means one vote in the selection of a delegate to the Zionist congress. Zion- ismi is thus directly responsible to the Jews who comprise its organization. It speaks in their nam Revenue Cutter School Vacation. The school of instruction of the revenue cutter service at Fort Trum- bull will close for the Christmas va- will reopen New Year's day. KeepYour Hands Soft and White 1 ! Cuticura Soap And Ointment Treatment: On retiring, soak the hands in hot water and Cuticura Soap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment, and wear soft bandages or old loose gloves during the night. Cutloura Soap ar€ Ointment sold throughout the ‘world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 33-p. book. Address “*Cutioura.” Dept. 6B, Boston. #-Men who shave and shampoo with Cuticurs 50ap will 4nd 1 best 107 skin and 60alp. i LADIES SUIT for May we have one opportunity to show you how stylish and how perfect fitting a TAILORED SUIT can be made FOR $8.00. C. MILLSTEIN, s 106 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. 00 DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 TuThS Takelt To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a speclalty. Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St., rooms over Disco Bros. EBstablished 1880 ASTHMA You want to know what AS-MOON is doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- ma. Send for our free booklet. Hay- fever cured at home to stay cured. Price. Ore week's treatment. $1.50. The AS-MOON CO. New London, Ct. act2TuThS |We Are Showing a Nice Line AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS, SINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESS WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR- NESSES at TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Until Further Notice there will be Music Sun- day evenings in our Main Dining-room between the hours of 5.30 and 8.00 o’clock p. m. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. cation Wednesday, Dec. 24. The school | The masses can't afford to pay sim« ply for a “name.” OQur price policy places within easy reach of the masses, high-class, skill- . ful work, and removes the “can’t-af- ford it” barrier. Gold Fillings $1.00 up;Silver. Fill~ ings 50c up; Pure Gold Crowns $6.003 Bridge Work $5.00. No charge for examinations. . Painless extracting FREE when teeth are ordered. Full set of Teeth $8.00, fit guarans teed. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Successors to the King Dental Ces 203 Main Street, next to Boston Sters. Lady attendant. Phone 1282-3 We have the making of Buckwheat and Wheat Cakes MAPLE SUGAR, MAPLE SYRUP and HONEY |People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN: Prep. Tlmt sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—-= ‘Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to. eat oreakfast in a cold room, and it's not very comfortable. Whereas with one of our Heaters installed, yom only have to light it a few minutes re breakfast is called in order *- bave the dining roov: comfortably m. We carry those Heaters in three dif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater in two slses and Oriole, somuthing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness. City of Norwich @ias & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St The Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 8t Next to the Palace Cafe THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway The Vaughn Foundry Co. ! tive Stone Macadam road in the Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS o Specialty, Orders Recsive Promut Attention LEGAL NOTICES. Proposal For State Road Work H + C.. re- ceived by the State Highway Com sioner, Room 27, ‘tol. H‘.rlr’él Conn.,’ until 2 p. i onday, Deé, 1913, ‘for the following _sedtion: highway construction: Native ~Bteme Macadam or Gravel road in the Town of Old Savbrool, Native Stone Macad: am Toad in the Town of Montville, ) of Salem; aleo for the ma t:: construction of about 30,115 linear feet of Standard Wood Guard Railing ip the Towns of Ashford, Avon, Bozrah, Bi ford, Candan, Coventry,’Colebrook, lingion, yarmington, ' Greton, Britain, Norfolk, rtlan, Stonington, Bimsbury, Semers, ford, West Hartford, Wlndnr in n- cordance with plans and specifications. Bids will state the price as per specifications. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to Increase or crease the number of feet to be proved, after the contract is let. All Dids must be lccumnlnl.fl bu surety company bond or J cheek of not less thln nnl-thlrl the cost of the work: ~Any bidder to whem contract has been Awaraed rerat sign the contract at the m and furnish a surety company bo A certified check, shall Tortell trom. bond or check a sum equal to dil in price between his bid lnd th Jowest bidder. Plans and tx:c may be examined for Ol Town Clerk’s ofi First n\ i [ Sl s ~.§-,,.. iy ] the office of the State TI'I, 155101 er, om 27, ons_for the Istalistion of et A fice ot R’ ng may a n.u at mr‘?r e ghway Commis~ 8 3 ghway Cemm i es. th- rllht tn reject any Dated at Hartferd, Conn, Des M 19130 C. J. BENNETT, Btate Highway Commissioner. Roem 27, [apitol, Hartford, Comm. declss