Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1913, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week- For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist How About Your Scalp? Now that the holiday rush is over, should you not take time to have the scalp toned up? Prompt and proper treatment may save your hair, pre- venting it from allin out, requiring the use of artificial hair. Have a talk with Miss Adles about Norwich, Monday, Dec. 29, 1913. THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For Southern New England. Cloudy and warmer Monday; Tuesday prob- ably snow or rain, light to moderate variable winds, L Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be mostly un- settled, with slight temperature changes and fresh to brisk variable winds, followed by snow or rain. The outlook for Tuesday is clearing, with falling temperatures, Observations in Norwich. following records reported from pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometriz changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 4 30.00 12 m 32 3011 6 p. m. . e 29 304y Highest 40, lowest 24, Sunday— Ther, Bar. 7 a, m. .21 303, 12 m, . . 31 3035 6 p. m. it 130 3033 Highest 33, lowest 21, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair and colder. Satarday's weather: As predicted. alr. northerly Predictions for Sunda Sunday’s weather: K winds, cold. ir, Sun, Moon and Tides. " Sun |} High |\ Moon | Rises. | Sets. ([ Water. || Sets. fl & m | p. 1012 || b3 10. Il 1135 845 | jaft. 40 || 948 [ 1.82 [} 1048 I 2 11.49 I 320 || Morn. s after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed by fiood tide. Scalp Treatment. 306 Main Street, Lenox 01l GIVES CLEAR LIGHT No Smoke No Odor J. M. YOUNG & SON ext to Chelsen Bank. 652-4 Corner Main and Market Street Telephone 1238 179TH DIVIDEND, Office of The Norwich Savings Soclaty. . Conn., 13, 19i3. s “of this Society have the earnings of the cur- hs a semi-annual aivi- the rate of FOUR Plire GENT. per annum, payable to depositors tied thereto on and after J COSTELLO LIPPIT declédaw Dy easurear THE DEL -HOFF E!,u‘openn Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway THE YOUTH OF CHRIST. Theme of Rev. J. H. Broderick’s Ser- mon—The Question for Christians, Increasing in Age, Are They Increas- ing in Wisdom? They returned into Galilee, to their own city of Nazareth. and the Child grew, nd became strong, full of wis- dom: and the grace of God was in Him.” Preaching at St. Patrick's church yesterday, the Sunday within the octave of Christmas, Rev. J. H. Broderick took t text from the gos- pel for the day, Luke ii, 33-40. These few words are abount all the scripture tells regarding the youth of the Sav- e preacher d. Christ liived ity in_the humble home with and Saint Joseph until the f His public teachings. in these meagre phrases is a ques for us. Increasing in asge, | have we also increased in wisdom? | Have our acts been those which have manifested God's grace in us? Saint Augustine says it is not enough to re- n from sin, if we do not also show progress in the wavs of virtue. The| importance of declding this question | was emphasized by the speaker. t. Patrick’s is becoming one of th. s wh the number of week icants is constantly increasing. first mass every Sinday two| riests are required to give commun- jay Father Broderick was the Rev. Myles P. Galvin E 1ssisted by FTHE BIRDS’ CHRISTMAS CAROL. & Pleasing Feature of the Second | Ohurch Sunday School’s Fine Enter- tainment. The simas entertainment at the ond Congregatl church, which | won s of a large audience, | was 1 A W feature was 2 vas! mas Carol. This was presented with | the following cast: Mrs. Ruggles, Miss | Belle Stevenson: Sarah Maud, Esther | Peter, Eln Mackenzi Susan, e Graham: Peoria, Flsie Sourbier: ement, Raymond Branche; Cornelins Horace Bill; Kitty, Ruth Breckenridge; | E Mary Wyckoff Baby larry, | Yivian Lamberton. Miss Elizabeth Bill appeared in the opening tableau as Carol Bird. The story was read by Rose Breckenridgze. Little Miss| Grace Corey won. the hearts of the au- | dience by her recitation, The Night| Before Christmas. Santa Claus was | ated by David Lamberton, | ssisted in the distribution of | upt. J. D. Haviland. | Wallingford—Principal James E. Mc- Cabe has been presented a handsome electric lamp, a gift from the teachers of the Colony street school. Funeral Director ‘and Embalmer 76 Fraukiin St., Builetin Bullding Telephone §43-2 Prompt service day er night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Opp. Theatre. Telephon. Harold Linderson completed his services with the Ponemah company | on Saturday at noon and will enter the | employ of the Grosvenordale cotton | his (Monday) morning in the| eapacity f second hand over the | #pinning, warping and spooling depart- ments. GREENEVILLE Personal Mention About the Village— | Federated Sunday School Entertain- ment New Year's Night. John Lemoine of Plainfleld has re- turned after visiting relatives here. Miss Anna Holtz of Boswell avenue | is in Dayville over the holiday season, visiting relatives, The Sund 00l entertainment of | the Federated church will be held | New Year’s night. William Vetter of Springeld, Mass., is spending the holiday season at his home on Sixth street. Irving Tetreault of North Main street was a visitor in Middletown over the Christmas holiday Mr. and_ Mrs. Lewis Ford of Provi dence, R. I, were guests of Mr. Ford's sister, Mrs. H. 1. Peckham, of Prospect street, Christmas. E ugene Vetter of Three Rivers, Mass, has returned after passing Christmas with his mother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vetter of Sixth street. Studus Pontaski of Danielson was among those who atiended the dedi- cation exercises at the new Polish hall on North Main street Sunday. Rev. P. J. Mc a professor in the Catholic un ‘Washington, D. C.,who spent Christmas with Rev. John Talbot Smith at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., arrived Saturday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. Margaret McCor- mick, on Fifth street. Father McCor- mick read the 9 o'clock mass in St. Mary’s church Sunday preaching an eloquent sermon. TAFTVILLE Two More Cases of Smallpox in the Village—Discovery Made Through Watchfulness of Special Constable— Ten Cases Now Under Quarantine, ‘ormic] The discovery of two additional cases of smallpox in Taftville, Sunday, brings the total number now under quarantine up to ten. The new cases are in the Peppin family, at 14 South B street, and although mild, both cases are distinct, with pronounced rashes. The discovery was made through the special constable who daily patrols the streets of the village on the lookout for just such cases. He was made ac- quainted with the fact that two small children in the Peppin family had been ill for the past two or three days. As he suspected that the children had smallpox, he communicated with Dr. George Thompson, health officer, which resulted in an investigation by the doc- tor and the quarantining of the house. As there are several members of the family who have previously had the disease they will be allowed to go and take up their residence whereever they choose, after their clothes are fumigat- ed by Dr. Thompson today (Monday). As yet the special constables ap- pointed to keep watch on those under quarantine have met with no trouble. Christmas Dinner for O. A. C. The members of the Occum Athletic club had a very enjoyable time at their rooms on Christmas day .Dinner was | served from noon until 6 o'clock. Ev- eryone pronounced i big success, and the commitiee in charge deserves at credit for the success of the dinner. Louis J. Savage of Providence re- turned home Sunday after a few days visit with relatives on Hunters ave- nue. Begins Work at Grosvenordale. Attended Funeral of Cousin. Misses Mary and Mamie Clark have | returned from Central Falls, R. I, where they attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Mary Thorpe. Mrs. Thorpe was well known here, having many friends in the village who are deeply grieved to hear of her death, | gratulations, next spoke briefl o'clock Sunday afternoon at the | Broadw ongregational church, there was a large congregati repre- | senting many of the other hes of | the city. Under the direction of Fred- erick W Lester, chorister, the quartette sang most artistically fectively 1. Alexander Matthe position “The Song of Christmas,” Miss Clara L. Worth's solo parts being es- | pecially appreciated. In its Christmas e Building. The new building erected at No. 162 North Main street, near Roath street, by the Koscluscko-Pulaski corporation at an expenditure of about $33,000 for land and building, was formally opened on Saturday with a programme of ex- ercises in the afternoon and dancing in the evening. Both afternoon and evening crowds that filled the hall Wwere in attendance and the officers of the corporation received many com- pliments for the fine and well appoint- ed bullding which had been erected. The afternoon programme in the hall, which occupies the second floor of the building, was begun at 3 o'clock by President W. Linkiewicz of the corporation, who called the meet- ing to order and placed it in the hands of Stanley Warkomsky as chairman for the afternoon. A song by the chil- dren’s choir, conducted by Mr. Kow- alewski, was followed by words of greeting from Chairman Warkomsky, who is president of the Polish Citizen's club, and by an address by Rev. I. C, Maclejewski, pastor of St. Joseph's church. Mayor T. C. Murphy, who had sent bouquets of roses as his.personal con- in ex- pressing his satisfaction as a city offi- cial in the splendid achievement made by the corporation in the erectlon of | the building, and wishing for them continued prosperity. His words were ily applauded. was followed by T. P. Kaptur- , now of Schenectady, N. Y., but formerly of this city, where he acted as an organizer of the Kosciuscko- Pulaski corporation four years ago. Judge of Probate Nelson J. Ayling made an address which aroused the enthusiasm of his hearers, and Frank Mayor T. C. Murphy, Judge Nelson J. Ayling, Father Ma- ciejewski and Prominent Polish Resideny Spoke at Open- ing of the Kosciusko-Pulaski Corporation’s $33,000 e Dziub of Meriden was heard in a stir- ring address. song by an adult choir, directed Dby Mr. Kowalewski, and the singing of the Polish national anthem by the audience concluded the programme about 4.30 o'clock: There was dancing for the rest of the.afternoon. . The special guests were given a din- ner by the young women of the Red Cross society which has recently been organized. The decorations of the hall for the opening were Axranged in a pleasing manner by members of the Falcon so- ciety under the general direction of Miss Sophy Franczyk. Twined ropes of red and white crepe paper were draped gracefully from the steel gir- ders of the hall, and around the walls were pictures framed in evergreen and laurel. On ‘the rear wall either side of a picture of George Washington were pictures of Kosciu- scko and Pulaski, while on the front of the gallery was a picture of Abra- bam Lincoln. Lettered in evergreen over the front of the stage were the words in the Polish language: signify- ing God Save the Fatherland. The words A Vow to Fatherland were also displayed in the decorations. The officers of the corporation are: W. Linkiewicz, president; Martin Ruziteki, secretiry, and John A. Dom- broski, treasurer. Bronisiaus Tkiesz- koski, now of Boston, who was the first secretary, was here for the cele~ bration. On Sunday afternoon the hall was filled With a big audience assembled to attend the exercises commemorating the last war between the Polish and the Russlans. The speakers on the programme were S. Szaniawski of Hartford, Frank Dziub of Meriden and J. J. Romaszklegicz of Boston. of the stage on THE IMPORTANCE OF WHAT WE WRITE. | District Supt. Scrivener Preachsd at Trinity M, E. Church Sunday Even- ing. The sermon at the Sunday evening service at the Trinity M. E. church w by the district superintendent,Rev. George G. Scriven who gave an ad- dress particularly appropriate to the season, At the offertc Jerusalem was finely rendered by Mi leader of the choir. Rev. Mr. Scrivener took his text from | the words of Pilate in the 19th chap- ter of John: “What I have written, I have written.” The Speaker suggested the days of the vear as the pages of a hook of life's record. In a few more days, he said, the book will be finished and another volume added to the libra- ry of life. Each day brings its own beauties and responsibilities, its cares | and burdens, its joys and sorrows. There rarely opportunity to and revise. This fact adds to life, making how and what we of infinite importance. Pilate had writ- | ten on the cross of the Chris his is | Jesus, king of the Jews.” When the Jews objected and wished the inscrip- tion changed, Pilate sald “What I have written, I have written,” and the inci- dent was closed as far as he was con- cerned. What we write today is re- corded on the tablets of time as were the words of Pilate. The fact that we have forgotten the unholy desire or un- kind words does not obliterate the fact, and some time, perhaps when we least expect it, that skeleton in the closet will apear to us again in all its ugl ness. Likewise the good thought and deed return in all their beauty. Man cannot get away from the facts of his life. Because the text is conmected with a crime it need not be associated only with evil. It applies to good as to evil, Pearl Jackson, | tion on the Inte | ment and if our record is good it will stand to our credit, if bad for our dishonor. As with Pilate, what we write concern: Christ. We record day by day wheth- | er we appreciate his love, whether we choose to obey his call, our acceptance or rejection. What we have written, we have written concerning him. To- day we are writing our record. It is very important to us, for the final re- | sulf is our character, stripped of super- ficialities, as we appear in the sight r)f‘ God. So he who can look ckward | and, though seeing things which might_‘ have been different, see nothing which | he would blot out, is indeed blessed. | But those of us who are aware of blot- | ted pages and crooked lines, have we anything to battle for? V can _he- thankful for anothe opportunity | Though repentance will not tore | wasted physical and moral faculties, |t\ zives us another chance So as we! close the book of 1913, shall we not| pray God to forgive our mistakes, to blot out our sins and transzressions and as we open the book of 1914 pray | God’s help to keep the pages clear of blots, for what we write concerns him. We can write not only of him, but with him. Starting the year with Christ in our hearts to help and strengthen and cheer, we can be sure of a cleaner rec- ord than the last MUSICAL SERVICE PLEASED. Many Heard The Song of Christians at Broadway Church Sunday After- noon. Tor the special musical service at 5 garm of greens, the church interior fa- vorably impressed the visitors. NINETIETH BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Anna L. Holmbery Given Surprise which occurred on Christmas eve. e | | Preparing for Ladies’ Night. The work of decorating Ponemah for ladies’ night to be held New Year's eve by the Pinochle club will ¢ today. The club mem- | bers are preparing to entertain from | betweén 156 and 175 guests. on | Soccer Team Beaten at Plainfield. The Taftville soccer football team was beaten 3 to 0 by Plainfleld at Plainfield Saturday afternoon. Personals. Miss Margaret Blair and John Blair of New Britaln are visiting Mrs. James Dunlop of Lisbon, Christopher Hedler, Andrew Froh- mander and Christopher Hoefer were visitors in Fitchville Sunday, Entertained for W. B. Phillips. Saturday evening Wentworth B, and Richard K. Prentice of Harvard, who | are passing the Christmas vacation at | {heir home on Lincoln avenue, enter- at Her Home in Ledyard. Mrs. Anna Louise Holmbers was/ pleasantly surprised Sunday the | home of her son Adolph, Holmberg in | Ledyard, the = occasion be her | ninetieth birthday anniversary: At four score and ten Mrs. Holmberg is ng good health and re- number of nice gift Among those present w her son and daughter, Mrs. Ida Montrose and son Donald of iantic, O, Carlstrom, Mr. and Mrs, | L | Mumberg, Mr and Mrs [ od A. Ericson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Berkoff of Norwich. Return from Chestnut Hill. Mr, and Mrs. James S. Stephens of Ozark street and their son Everett and Miss Christine Watson of Alder- man street, have returned from Chest- nut Hill, Conn, where they passed | Christmas with Mrs. Stephens’ and Miss Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam A. Watson. Irs. Stephens and son went down about two weeks ago.—Springfield, Mass, News. Ansonia—The city of Ansonia has talned a party of friends informally in | honor of their tuest, W. Brooks Phil- | lipi akn AS Harvard. veted through its board of aldermen to accept the workingmen's componsa- tion act in their city departments, | like MAHAN STANDS FOR NEW ENGLAND MAN. Secretary H. W. Tibbits Gets Reply Favorable to Ives For Interstate Commerce Commission. Another man whose support has been enlisted in the fight to put David 0. Ives, a “New England Man,” on the Interstate Commerce commission, an end which the business men and boards of trade are desirous of achiev- ing is Congressman Bryan Mahan | of New London, whose letter to Secre. tary Tibbits is self explanatory. Hou: W U of Representati hington, D. C., Dec. Mr. Henr . Tibbit Secretary Board o Norwich, Conn. Dear Sir: Yours of recent date, en- dorsing the candidacy of David O. of Massachusetts, for the posi- tate Commerce com- vacant by the resigna- arles A. Prouty, is received ly in favor of the appoint New gland man, and vour endorsement of Mr. Ives will be glven careful consideration. Yours very truly, BRYA THE INCARNATION DR. BIDDLE'S SUBJECT. Scholarly and Helpful Sermon at Mc- Kinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. 1913. " Trade, mission made tion of C I am hes of a F. MAHAN. At the McKinley avenue Zion church the pastor, Rev. E. George Biddle, D. D.. preached a Christmas sermon Sunday evening on the theme The Incarnation, taking his theme from Micah 5: 2 The idea of incarnation is as old as the world. All the great religions of the world have in one form or another doctrine’ of the incarnation of a 1d power to save the world. se various incarnations in the t systems of religion of the v serve as a background on to exhibit the blessed truth of the incarnation of the Son of God for the redemption of a lost world. Un- these other incarnatoins, which only represented a part of the human family, .Chr: incarnation was for the whole of humanity. The biblical record of Christ’s human ancestry helps us to understand His incarnation, this great truth is in the Bible from the very first page, like the golden thread in the finest fabric—the red streak of an incarnate, suffering Redeemer runs from Genesis to Reve- latio Every new word from God seemed t re-echo “The Redeemer is coming." And as the ages flew by the cry grew louder and louder, and more and more stinct, the Redeemer is coming, un- til the angel choir gladdened the shep- herds with the song Christ Has Come, As prophesied, at the appointed time insignificant Bethlehem was proclaim- ed as the birthplace of the world’s Re- deemer. The prophesies in reference to coming Redeemer incri L the sed in bright- s from the beginning to the end. First it is simply that “the seed of the woman should bruise the serpent's head,” then that he should . descend from Shem; then the particular race- from Abraham. Then the particular tribe—judah. Then the family of David. Then as in our text, the very town of his birth; and this was follow- ed by the name of his mother and her husband. The text asserts that the one to be born in Bethlehem existed from all eternity, “Whose goings forth have been from of old, from everlasting.” The words used in reference to Christ's lif nvey the very strongest assertion of infinite duration of which the Hebrew language is capable. Our Incarnate Redeemer is also the Eternal Being, God the Creator Upholder of all things. He laid as His glory and majesty and became in- carnate in human nature that he might For this purpose s now incarnate in the church, and as a life giving principle in the world. The plan of the eternal for the sal- vation of the world was for Christ to f° forth as God manifest the flesh; mmanuel, “God with us.” We can only assist in this work as Christ is incarnate in us. Let us see to it that He abides in us and we abide in Him, NORWICH TOWN Christmas Exercises at First Church— Children Bring Presents for City Mission—Recent Home 'Gatherings Enjoyed. § $ The Christmas §xercleu of the First Congregational unday school were held Friday evening in the church. The electrically lighted tree, with the star above and decorations of green, was very attractive. Supt. D, W, Avery an- nounced this programme Hymn, Joy to the World; exercise by primary children, illustrating the word Christmas; An Electrician's Christmas Dinner, Sidney Avery; God With Us, 13 girls dressed in white with red sashes; the singing of Holy Night and It Came Upon the Midnight Clear, by the choir invisible, faint and far away and then clear and sweet; . the reading of A Christmas Hymn by Miss Helen Ewing; Christmas Candles, an exercise by a class of girls with light- ed candles. The pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing, then gave a brief address, telling of the re- semblances of the tree before them to the Christian life we all should lead. A recitation, Three Kings, by Staniey Dickenson, followed the hymn O Little Town of Bethlehem: exercise by class of boys, Merry Christmas; Evelyn Stott, Merry Christmas. As the children were to bring pres- ents for the City Mission instead of receiving tovs, Rev. C. A. Northrop was present to speak. I am thankful for the sprit of giving which you are showing here tonight, he began. We ought to keep this spirit all through the year by doing for others. There was no child fn our eity who went to bed Christmas night without some re- alization and appreciation of Christ- mas. If we can bring God Inte our lives and through His help do good to others, we shall have a merry, merry Christmas all the time. Hymn, Hark! The Herald Angels Sing; the poem, The Two Stockings, by Miss Calla White. The children then came to the platform, bringing thelr gifts. The members of the Sun- day school were presented with an orange and a box of candy before going to their homes. The novel and successful entertain- ment was carried out by the Christ- mas committee, of which Miss Calla White was chairman. Family Parties. A family pacty consisting of Mr. and H. J. Larkham and children and and Mrs. Robert Stott and family s tained at Christmas dinner Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Stott of Plain Hill. Sumner Willard of Washington street spent the week end with friends in Essex. John Rook of the Scotland road was the guest of friends in Norwich for Christmas. Miss Flora White of North Stoning- ton is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray on Vergason avenue., George Geer of Plain Hill vis- st week at the home of Mr. and Hermon Gager in North Frank- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browning of Plain Hill were with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browning of Lebanon for Christmas. William Holcombe has returned to is home on Town street after a week's visit in South Portland., Me., with his sister, Mrs. J. Eugene Wood, Jr. Allison C. Rogers has returned to his studies at the Boston School of Tech- nology, after passing his vacation at his home on Washington street. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Yerrington re- turned Saturday to their home in West Northfield, Mass, after passing the week with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Yerring- ton of Washington street. There was a large home-coming at, Mr. and Mrs. Josenh Brown's, on West Town street, for Christmas. which in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer and family from Fort Point and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis and children of Greeneville. BORN. In Norwich, Dec. 24, 1913, a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle of this c MARRIED. DURR — LOCKWOOD — In Plttsfield, Mass., Dec by Rev. Dr. Hamilton, Carl M. Durr of Norwich and Miss Bertha C. Lockwood of Pittsfield. DIED. ] into rest, Deo. 28, . Wilkins, wife of John Ee- imeral hereafter. EAA A LA RA L AAA A YLy Crwich T V. H, services s, aged 75 Vear be held at home of his daughter, Mr; gar Leet, Tradlng Cove. this (Monday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in West Plains cemetery. SANFORD—In New TLondon, Dec. 26, 1913, Leonard G. Sanford, in his 52d year. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL save and redeem all fallen humanity. All creafion had been searched: for | orfe suitable to undertake man's des- perat worthy. In - heaven, among all case, but no one had been found the angels, archa , seraphim and cherubim, not one of them or of any created in was equal to the On v nation, and almost every sought to bring fo L de~ he nt her Zoraster, Rome pointed to her Seneca. Greece her Socrates; but all in vain, none could even ve their own families. : This Incarnate Saviour, Redeemer, will be. e garden with Adam. He talked with he Patriarchs. He personally went before His recorded almost eve e. He personally led them out of Egypt, through the wilderness, into His goings forth have been for the overthrow of sin and iniquity. Daniel and John saw His us the Ancient of Days, Isaiah saw Him traveling in the s was and alw He walked in t} in i | people as book of the Canaan, | greatest of His strength as the Re- deemer of His people. | From all eternity He lhas been marching towards the cross; His birth in Bethlehem was simply one of the steps towards His restored through Calvary, To be exalted on the eross as the seif-sacrificing Redeemer He had to partake of humdn nature. : He became incarnate in the flesh glory | DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH W M. SMITH ALLEN RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street - Funeral Directors SKATES BOYS’ MEN’S LADIES’ GIRLS’ HOCKEY "~ SKATES Prices 75c to $4.50 wim - P> A0 [ SO0 CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Dally 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Our Price Policy For High-Grade Painless Dentistry The masses can’t afford to pay sim- ply for a “nam Our -price policy places within easy reach of the masses, high-cla: 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 $5.00; Bridge Work $5.00. No charge for examinations. Painless extracting FREE when teeth are ordered. Full set of Teeth $8.00, fit guaran- teed. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Successors to the King Dental Co., 203 Main Street, next to Boston Store. Lady attendant. Phone 1282-3 The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN: TrytheElectric Light Treatment for ..aeumatism, Troubles of the Cir- ¢ lation or nerves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON Room 26 Central Building i-1dy Assistant Norwich, Conn. That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared——— Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat creakfast in a cold room. and ' sides it's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, ycu | only have to light it a few minutes | re breakfast s called in order Lhave the diaing ' rvo: comfortably -m. We carry those Heaters In three dif- lerent styles: 2 Reznor Reflector Heater In two sizes and The Oriole, somuthing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and _iet us explain thelr usefulness City of Norw.ch \(as & Electrical Depariment Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. 1647 | Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Kurope and America. | Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culicbach Bavarian | Beer, Bass, Paiz and Burton Mueir's { Bcotch Ale, Guiuness' Dublin Stouy C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabi A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town Telepaone 447-12 DR. ¥. W. HOLMS, Dentist 8hannon Building Annex, Room A, Telephone 523. octlod MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street A FULL LINE OF GOODS suitable for New Year's Gifts at WM. FRISWELL’ 25—2? Franklin St. On or about the tenth of January we will have something to say to you about a “Business Men’s Lunch” which we have had under contemplation for some- time past. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Cae Droprietors. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR ROSE and THROAT Hours 10 a, m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted. and by appointment MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Studio now eopun for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 WALL PAPERS A full line of the above wilh mew additions coming slong, including these with cut out borders. Moidings and oands to maton. Mizes paints, muresco and tints; alse art ¢lics imitations. We aie in luc market for paiating. paper-banging and decorating el the P. F. MURTAGH #2 and 93 Wast Main Street, Palesa Fool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard, Tables sold and repairing dons «t reasonable prices Suppliez at all tunea. 49 MAIN STREET Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— L TOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. TRUCKS and CART& W Mechanieal repalrs. painting, trim ming. upholstering and weood work Lcksmutning n all its branches Seolt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main SL Babies! Soon they will be big boys wid girls, and their faces will o¢ only 4 memory. Bring the babies and we’ll calcin their smiles, LAIGHTON Tz ¢rtOTOGRAPHER Cppoeite Norwich S8avings Society. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Hest work aund materials at rigas prices. by skilled labor. 80 WeasT MAIN ST, _Telephone NEWMARKET HOTEL, 1‘:15 Ill\‘v‘dl Ave, - First-class 10 Aq U a Meals and Wol‘c‘i Ran'z ml;.lt #‘ erder. John Tuckie. Pres Tel -f ’