Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1913, Page 7

._NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DEGEMBER 30, 1913 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested Rock Glen Cream Rich and Heavy J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Mark The Bulletin, ~ Norwich, 1 Tuecsday, Dec. 30, 1913, THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. gland. Partly ay falr; mod- from the New York Fer- it will be generally temperatures variable wind The outlook and colder, Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes In barometric Wednesday ges Monday: by Rabbi Max a student at Brown universi Alofsin, 2d Comparisons. Predictions for Monday deta and was add children, In his opening r voiced his support of the Zionist mov nfent and wl nging — Good Hiil—Personal s How d s n e. The s , saintly ano, Little Damage. r storeroom set of the Beckw r street, Two strean A match he loss wil nen had to ved Copy of Poem. o Sunda Moving from- Willimantic. 7 s were Mrs. Td lauz Viola ks cost $11 per annum OLD DR. HARRIS s REMEDY FOR PILES is now manufactured and sold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 113/ ured direct | Main Street, MRS 6, Norw an be pr er of th GAGER Funera! Director 78 Frasklin St Bulletn Butlding Telephone 842-2 Prompt cervice day er night. Lady Assistant. Tiesidence 116 Br Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 child came forward and pre a Zionist flag. Me spoke in part as follows: GREENEVILLE Pupils Perfect neville grammar school pe are not concerned with the glo Elizabeth W. ajewiski, Gladys| Judas’ victory was one for God, that um; our importar. Berkoff, Geor Passover does not glo of spirituality over deliverance of the Je of t lig home as silent w wonderful as ington, Frank Zu- | temple wa's being that and fifth A grades, Cather- | F. Coughlin, teacher—Ethel Boyd, Donovan, G Steffa Narusewick Henrietta Ulmer William_Ringland , Dorothy Heibel, I Marguerite Sutthill, Lilla_Chap- wche Smigiel, George Barwell, to burn but one d; days to sec Russell Henderson, , Benjamin Stearns. ed until the new cured. While we understand the char- acter of the legend, Yet we see in it & cause there is dan boys and girl Raymond Sheak ents, may forget of Fidrych, Jo h, Louis Ruth Whit- {12 pour Adelaide ¢ e 13 pounds 1A grade, Isabelle W. Leonard, teach- | 1 showieckl, Joha MacDougal, | 15 Rakowski, Willlam Redhead, Iola Shaw, |17 pounds Izbicki seph Waje 18 pound Abtenne A pounds ki, Josephine Zelinsky, Jenn pounds . sky. pounds Kinderg Lot >, Ho pound: er'—Morris_Gol faynard pounds van, Tony Woycluckowski, Ida Barrett, | 27 pound Alfred Ladd, Frances Razanski, | Mty 1 am Gremski len Van Du cumeis Mary alerica Chemieslew nnie Deputulski ed, Walter Kosces Mr Ferguson, P] | spending a week with his pa ing Alexan wich, pounds —— pounds . Hugh Hutchinson of New York state |14 pounds 1s passing the holiday season with his pounds | parents here. pound Dumoleskl, | returned, after visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Bowen s Weight Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Casey of Lowell, | 1500 o ass., spent Chrisimas with relatives | 5 hOU You Cough "There is uothing better than Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything on Sixth stree Because of a break in a pulley at| 5 ds | the Shetucket mill the plant was clos-| § POUNds h ed down Monday. 7 pounds ki DT 8 pounds ‘*Y to Hart on Prosp roof of St. An tral avenve, some days much improved. Sold by Druggi sts. I mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of the soul of John Dwyer, in St. Mary's chur TRY PIKE’S returned from Waterbu Ling the holidavs with Mrs, A, C. Ricb- | bushels of sawdust will be used on th “-mond-of Waterbury. floor-and in the walls, Y THERRE 13 0o agvertising medium 1o onnectiout egual'to The Buls - and Embaimer ! CELEBRATED FEAST OF CHANNUKAH Pleasant Time Provided Children by Sons of Zien—Signifi- cance of Event Explained by Herman Alofsin, 2d—Re- | marks by Rabbi Max Stamm, Charles Levine and Charles M. Gordon—Gifts For Little Ones. Monday was the final day of the kah and in order mot to appear dif- feast of Channukah, or feast of lights, | ferent join in celebrating with our In the Jewish calendar. Under the |neighbors. So sometimes twe hear tuspices of the Sons of Zion there | Channukah spoken of as the Jewish was a pleasant gathe; hall Sunday ev cence of the feast Wa about 200 children, There were many | presents. pa things were distributed among the | alty, for the two holidays have nothing children. L. Sachner, nasi of the or- | in common. Christmas celebrates the ng in Foresters' | Christmas, and it sometimes happens wing, and the sigmifi- | that Jewish parents meglect Chanmu= explained to | kah and give their children Christmas who do that show ents present also, Gifts and good | lack of knowledge, besides lack of loy- . presided, and there were remarks | birth of a Jew through whom men Stamm, Charles Levine, | have declared we must believe in order Terman | that mankind shall have salvation. nd Charles srdon. Channukah, on the contrary, with lts Mr, Alofsin’s address cxplained in | wonderful candle lights, sings the 1 the significance of the occasion | praises not of one man, nor yet of any marks he | all, the Father and Saviour of all hu- - | man kind. eaking a | - ented him | pARCELS POST CHANGES IN EFFECT JAN, 1 he wa This is the season of merry holiday for maany Peosie. and we.Tewsare| Welght: for First antl'Sécond Zones proud (o celebraté the feast of Chan- | Increased from 20 to 50 Pounds— nukab, for which we have gathere i here tonight, = And with as much en- | Table of Rates, thusiusm and hap celeb Fourth of dependen from Ei | the Am Attendance—Anni- | versary Mass for John Dwyer—Per- sonal Mention. 1ess ought we to ~, i Commenc anua ite Channukah as we do our| | ncing Thursday, January 1, July, which observes the in- | Several important changes in the par- he American colonists | cel post go into effect through the country. The principal change is in glish rule and the birthday of an republic, and not only | e e R aadom from volitical | the welght limit,«that for tt st and cppression here 1so :,w-m.\,\} second zones being increased from | Channukah marks spiritual inde- | twenty to fifty pounds, and that in the w\‘\d‘n e nit e Channukah to | third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and Tt wondertul battles Judas | €ighth zones being incfeased from 11 from the Syniam. We |to 20 pounds. It is expected that the accabee W ous | new rates will result in a large in- crease in the parcel post business, as it will afford a cheap, expeditious and efficient means of _transportation of jevements of a war hero. This is ship, but it is, h shows, the L feast of hero wo name Channuk e e ibdication of the |parcels of merchandise, farm and fac- holy temple of God. The important | tory products, and miscellaneous ar- ing we are to remember is that |ticles. The manner in which the pa and | cel post rush at Christmastide wa handled by the post office elicited commendation from all, even from those critics who expected to see the department flooded and unable to cope with the matter. This has been clared the best advertisement for that it could have secured, God of the Jews was tri- otice here yhant. L deliverer, but God » Succoth does not sing praises for Moses, who led his sters throughout the cour people through the wilderness, but the a material increase in the 5d who e the cloud of fire to how the And Shevuoth does not weight limit has Deen rify Moses, the law giver, but God, re has been no chang e father of all men. While our |I n respect to size, packages of rs are celebrating the birth of than seventy-two inches in length the man-God, we rejoice in the combinied, not being accept- i Eihe 1 on_parcels exceed- hands | ing four ounces in weight in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth zones as follow Third ts for the fir d a each additional und or fraction thereof. Fourth Zone—Seven cents for the | first pound and 4 cents for each addi- sl Enow i aE pound ction thereof. but rather be- | Fifth Zone or the first Spirit of Israel, | pound and 6 cents for each additional Syrians | pound or fraction thi Sixth Zone—Nine cents for the first pound and 8 cents for each additional 2 by pa. 1 or fraction thereof ther with his e following tables of postage rates with their | on fourth class mail, or parcel post of those who died for ted with Chann The story runs t d exiled and ke rusalem, when the e Jews fro s Maccabee, tc ind praying to I de- | mail, effec anuary 1, 1914, will be my and suc | valuable f ture reference. lem, wher | Parcels weighing four ounces or I ple was cleansed and made ready for | are mailable at the rate of 1 cent rededication it was found tbat | each ounce or fraction thereof, rega there was but h oil in tem less of distance. Parcels weighing that it would | more than four ounces will be mailable temple el at the following pound rates, -frz are beaten | tion of a pound being considered a full ve oil, but the God of 1 did not | pound: ake hi its, and the oil burn- | 1st Zone. 24 Zone. pply could be se- | Weight. Local Zone, Zone Rate. 1 ponnd ...$0.05 $0.05 $0.05 ke the priests wonderful truth > pounds 06 06 206, wondertnl truth, pounds 06 07 07 Perhaps it is unf pounds .. .07 ‘08 ‘08 to our Christ Rounds 6 pounds 7 pounds 8 pounds e 77,[1/1 pounds | 11 poun ennan, Alice Ellison, Esther {28 pounds sidblatt, Nella Ksiaszek, Minnie Quin- | 29 pounds Christmas Music Repea At the 9 and 10.30 o'clock masses pounds . unday in St M chthe |34 pounds .. tendance ¥ The 7.30 o'clo: pounds .. 43 43 univer poundsic. 48 46 Rev. i Notes and Personala, of Providence is vis Harry Chinea Charles Curry is visiting his sister, in Waterbury. Harold Anderson of W 7 pou pounds J Dee of Lowell, Mass., is Morrison of East Miss Annie Carver of New York has pounds pounds pounds. .. 8 pounds = 4 pounds Miss 9 pounds 10 pounds pound pounds rd, after visitin ot stre Mr. and Mfs, Cha Perry a are visitir .1 in Wa 1 65 over the holidays i 50 Wm. McNee who feil from the |17 POURY q % Dbounds 1 116 ew's church, on Cen- 23 40 st maps nasters and is not affected by the new pounds .. pounds b, is now On Saturday morning an annivers New. Britain—The hoard of public = ey works has started to haul sawdust to Mr. and Mrs, Charles C. Curry have [ the municipal ace plant at Shuttle after spend- | Meadow. It is expected that 8,000 h, ) Those Whose Generosity Has Helped —Banquet of Married Men’s Whist Jomes, Mrs. A, TLathrop, Mrs. N Lewls, Mrs. C.'A; Mershon, Mrs. M. V. ! manent socretary. Joseph Dixon; frea L. Tracy: William Adams, Mrs. B. P. Bishob, | Saturday evening. The affair was a 1 | eenhalgh, 3 Kimball, ‘3trs. B, J. Leavens, Miss | 13" poiis i %ng W Fichelis |BOYS S avens, Mrs. E. H. Linnell, Mrs. S. B. Meech, Mrs. A Norton, Nrs. George | T |MEN’S K Preston, Miss Pope, Mrs. George Rip- MERITORIOUS PUPILS. ’ ley. the’ Misses Ripley. .. |LADIES’ A wA}lxlrs, }Al'i\L. “Sla.n{unj msxlmr—’)‘/‘lm Those Perfect in Attendance at the IRLS’ T illiam len, Mrs. N. J. Ayling, Mrs. b Bdson §. Gallaudef, Mrs. T, J. Hunt, WeSronise gdlivie Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. William T. Lane, | Those who were perfect in attend- | HOCKEY E Mrs. Tiben Leéarned, Mre. D. J. MeCor- | ance o the e I o e {mick, Mra A, B. Nickerson, Mrs.| ‘ e 2 3 - { term ending Dec. 24 are as follow S d especially to the | one people, but of God, the Creator of | J. D. Benson, M Ghe 3 rink, Mrs. Her- | dock, Ugene Peltier, William Troegei bert Gallup, Miss A. S Nevins, Miss |~ piftn grade, Julia M. Donohue, teach- [ [[a 3 Florence Noves, Mrs. If Opitz Mrs. | er—Entire number of pupils, £7; neith- I\ L petele, Mrs, C Ly Stewart, Miss | er absent tardy nor dismissed, §: Wal- ] - ward phen W. Hall, Gilbert Hew { Daniel Brown, | Mrs. William Crc | Frank Crandall’s Truck ®Run Into by | Christmas night about 6.3 | anle to | 1y, acting directly upon the blood and | since the Civil war, have been treated /many doctors, none have ziven he || Shea & Burke benefit that one box e Eezema Uintment ks s 7 erer should try it. We're so positive q it’ will help You we guarantee it or D' A money refunded. At all druggists or Funeral irectors DR. ¥. W. HOLMS, Dentist P by mail sl Prefier Chemical Co, | Philadelphia and St. Louis CONTRIBUTIONS IN AID TAFTVILLE OF UNITED WORKERS. Hugh H, Osgood Lodge Elects Officers Work in Recent Weeks. Club. The United Workers acknowledge| The election of officers of the Hugh dentributions Jfrom the following: & o |H. Osgood lodge was held Friday eve- P e Saarops ‘lsbtcl';'—Ml’!-.mus in the lodge room in Ponemah el ‘%! Hocn d‘ufipfi S 5, hall, and the following were elected by Gasey, Mra W. H. Cardwel, Mrs, John | close ‘majority: Noble grand, William N Sy iodee, Mrs. & “W-| McNeeley; vice grand, Walter Barrett: - | elective secretary, Frank Pearson; pe Murphy, Mrs. D, Preston, Mrs. F. B.| " i | L 5 Y 5 |urer, John Woods; warden, William ¥obslg§gn,“-\gsrs.mb.; sshall(wn. ?&’ . Do | Btchells; auditors, James Johnson and 3 Mrs. M. L. Stocking, Mrs. L.,A,Tfiicksfl"& % e Hugh H. Osgood lodge held its Miss A. N. Trumbull, visitor—MrS. | annual social and dance in Parish hall rs. Charles Coit, Mrs. George D. Coit, | proct 4 e . successful and emjgyable one and s S, Degmond, Mrs. - August | the large number present included peo. Hahn, Mrs. J. M. Huntington, Miss M. | ple from Baltic, Norwich and Green P. Huntington, Miss S. L. Huntington, | ville, The committee in charg Miss B. B. Huntington, Mrs. R_ W.| Brothers F. Donreon J. G Thomas Potter, Miss Trumbull, Mrs.| = Seventh and eighth: grades, AL William B. Young, é: g . . Callah: a —Entire et of g liss Loiise B Meech visitor—Miss | pipfls, 5; ‘Geither absent, tardy. nor I Sarah P. Browning, Miss atherine sed 5: a S ror e e e Hane | dismissed, 5: Leola Bergeron, William ;\. 14‘05(]{:!‘. Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs.‘g;’;:éf(rgtug;azltc)l.{ruL,l(, bl saRes George Lippltt. Sixth grade, Anne Marie Plunket i Miss Meech, visitor—Mrs. ¥rank A.|(eacher—Entire number of pupils, 25 Prices 75c to $4.50 Mitchell, Mrs. H. F. Palmer. Mrs, E. G. Andrews, visitor M. W, Alling, ‘Mrs. E. G. Andrews, neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, Ln R Dion, ' Abbie Corcoran, Harr M 1 . | Hannan, Katie Leupold, Emules Leter C. S. Avery, Mrs. ‘\ A. Beeman, Mrs. | dre, Napoleon lLetendre, Ethel Mur- ter Abrahamson, William Day, al Grant, Jennie Krodel, Mildred May- nard,” Raymond Pingree, Hormidas Company Surprise, Morris Thurlow. 129 Main St., Ncrwich, Ct. ith, W. G. Tarbo M Julia H. Wood, visitor—Mr Katharine Ahearn, Mrs. Olive Baile: Mrs. F. E. Boynton, Miss Edith Boyr ton, Mrs, James N. Jurns, Mr. Frederic Case, M 3 Fourth grade, Genevieve McCormick Jurdick, Mrs. Ed- | teacher—Entire number of pupils, 28; . Butts, Mrs. | neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 11° | i1 James L. | Peter Brillion, Richard Mather, Ed- | Chadwick, Mrs. W. H.!ward Murphy, John Zapf, Hannah Covey, Frederic H. Cranston. MTS. | Brown, Ann ey s e 3 : e Fredetie ‘T, Cranston, Mrs. Guy B, | \0Ha" oiinare, Lagra Murdoc, Helen | % 10 o g yio, %, P m: Dally Dolbeare, Mrs. Tyler D. Guy, Mrs. Ste- | Normandin, Lula Savage 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays tt, In Mem- | Third grade, Clementine G ory of Mrs. Gilbert Hewitt, The MIsses | {eacher. Entine number of pupils, Lanz Mrs. Frederic W. Lester. Mrs.| yeither absent, tardy nor dismissed, . 4 o Charles McKay, Mrs, James Mullen, | 19: John Andrek: Robert Brown, Mrs, Martha Poliock, Mary Pol- | Mitchell Glaude, Dora Gladue, Ge ur "ce 0 c lock, Mrs. John Powelson, Mrs. Gilbert | Gladue, Mildred Kloss, Arthur Kruclks, S, Raymond, Lot James Wilson, Nyra Yerrington, Annie | s P. Roath, Mrs. C. F. Roberts, Mrs. Bartholomew Smith, | Zap) les M 4 ham, Miss Lillian Stetson, Mrs. C! | “"Second _grade, Tda M. Desmarats, Tracy, Mrs. Charles Vaug Irs. Hen- | teacher, Entire number of pupils, = ry R .Woodward, George E. Zimmer- | neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, or = a e Helen Brown, Ellia Dub, Alfred Radtke, George B, Zimmerman, Mrs. Georgs, Ammman., | e Frederick Seidel, Theodore Gladue. Mrs. N. Eugene Smith, visitor—Mr e e el s E. A. Broed, Mrs. Harvey Briggs, Mrs. | teacher. Entire number of pt : Frank Carpenter, Mrs. R. C. Chamber- | neither absent, tardy nor dist 6t . . oy, Miss Clara | Lydia B, Adams, B e P alnless ent]s Norman, Mrs.| Ahel Desmarais, Lawrence Radtke, lain, Mrs. E. B. Daw Griswold, Mrs, Henr: H. H. Ransom, Mrs. N. E. Smith, Mrs. | ¥rieda H, Thoma, Lawrerice M. Wun. C T WVHEms derlich. Mrs. Henry F. Palmer, visitor—Mrs. | Kindergarten grade, 1da L. Cranston, | bridge, teacher. Entire number of , neither absent, tardy nor ence Benoit, Na man, M The masses can't afford to pay sim- Y ply for a ‘fame.” owe, Mrs. Georse Greenberger ; Hall, Mrs. B. W. Herrick, Mrs. H. P.| Brown, Frank Greenhalgh, Lester Pin- | James, George Kies, Mr: d gree, Eric Pickering. | Our price policy places within casy 3‘1’]3.’»}.{)‘1‘( \}{T‘A\:xl;\':r"'sfi: 1 F, e | reach of the masses, high-class, skill- orjacty, Min Atthwr. Stmy.. New Cases Are in Chenette Family. 'ful work, and removes the “can't-af- Dwight Allen, Mrs. sfu‘ Case ufll‘:: r<;;1vl|\gelbr'fir_\(im.lxi,‘,s:.,L“:;}\’,I]I;lk~‘»“ th ford it’ barrier. g o N L iy the Hodglinson family &t 28 Norwich | Gold Fillings $1.00 up;Silver Fill- S. Lippitt, O. F. Merry, | avenue. 3iv. Hodslinson, who has been | ings 50c up; Pure Gold Crowns $5.00 I Palsicy Shepard B. Pelmer. | fays, has now recovered. | Tha two naw | STidee Werk §5.00, M E D Sevin, Mrs, | Datients discovered Sunday are chil- | No charge for examinations. Avery Smith, Mrs. C. I Smith, Mrs. J.| dfen in the family of Joseph Chenette | : LR on South I strect. Monday the doctor | Painless extracting FREE when fumigated the clothe; cal gem- teeth are ordered. EEEn: bers of the family who claim they* have e RECEIVER FOR BREAKWATER CO. | previously had smallpox and they Were | Full set of Teeth $8.00, fit guarans - ——— allowed to depart elsewhere, tned " Has a Branch Piant at Navy Yard— — > Internal Dissension Probable. Married Men Enjoy Banquet. DR. F. C JACKSON The Married Men’s whist club held A hearing on the application of cred- Bro Eida e bathen et e Nat- itors for the appointment of a receiver | % VEI¥ enjovable banquet in the Wat DR. D. J. COYLE for the Breakwater Co. of Philadelphia, | pot 2aLO% | M a8 HOTES ed an ex which has a branch plant at the Navy | caio 8 Yard, was held in Philadelphia Monda. :-:-,‘.‘:1:Y-‘»dl‘,:ff-w for the dancing whic ings have been started in the United | 0o, (oo ToCent Successors to the King Dental Co., S8/on the unpolatmaht ot veceivin Skating on Local Ponds. Lady attendant. Phone 1282-3 were received by local credito; atur- The cold snap has covered the local day ponds with skates and on Monday While there was a rumor last wee X‘rrl‘llnl'”ul :n( R,’n(i‘]l ![\‘u\,fl were out on hat the company was in flnancial afternoon. stralts, it was not generally given cre- and the proceedings in insol- were more o less of a surprise. e company established its branch | Tred Mailleau left Sunday for To- B ld' C lll at the Navy Yard about two|ronto, Can., where he will attend a lll lllg 0., C. s azo and the concern has been |wedding next wee ipparently doing a good business at —— that plant which is only one of sev- H <, e 5 artford—The Salvation Army pro- country. The plant Is equipped with | Y000 of the city poor. the food being modern appliances and from it Aiutributea s in - bhasbeks - containiv which was the class of work in ich the company specialized. about the cireum- BORN. scme of the credit- | BEEBE—In New Haven, Dec. 21, 1913 NORWICH, CONN. 'a son, Lucian Standish, to Mr. an Sirs. Tucian Bee At Glen Ric Mr. and M known ch led ors to seek the appointment of a re- ceiver, but it is supposed that it is due to internal dissension in the com- | BYRNES- pany i Yooniid 3| TrytheElectric Light Treatment for Lheumatism, Troubles of the Cir AUTOMOBILE COLLIDED. T c:lation or nerves. MORAN—In mvP:E?' Dec. 25, Bridget SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY Cox, wife of William Moran JAMES DAWSON William Smiddy’s Car in Montville. | puneral from her late home at 99 Room 26 Central Building Oneco street on Wednesday morning | 1 .dy Assistant Norwich, Conn, The automobile truck owned and| 44 s15. Requiem mass in St. Pat driven by Frank Crandall and used in | pici's church at 9 o'clock. rying passengers between Palmer- 5 e x town and Uncasville, was run into by | HIGKEYin this e ars | That sudden breeze, predicts automonile | _Jane Hickey William Smiddy in his 3 % ¢ reafter. 0. The ac- | Notice of funeral hereafter a freeze. Be prepared—— rtered into rest, Dec, 28 cident happened in the curve in the ECCLES—F road near the Walsh house in Pequot, finu-' '\Il\\llk.ww, wife of John Ee- | Crandall was golng to Uncasville with | _cles, of this city. G t ate I¥ to the fence when he saw the au- | j No. 218 Washington street, Wednes- ming, tomobile coming. Being at a bad 4 day afternoon, Dec at 1.30 o'clock. curve in the road and also.blinded by Kindly omit flowers. the sudden glare of the headlights on the truck, Mr. Smiddy misjudged the distance in passing and struck the truck nearly head on. Both machines were considerably damaged and had to be left the roadside until the next day, when repairs could be made. None of the passengers was hurt ex- cept for a_severe shaking up and her Mr. Crandall no Mr. Smiddy red, which was probably due to the fact that both machines were running at a slow speed. | You all know it's dangerous to eat oreakfast in a cold room, and ) -sides. ~————— | {t'’s not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you Church & Allen | only have to light it a few minuten | sre breakfast is called in order 15 Mair Street | We carry those Heaters In three dif~ | ferent styles: | | bave the dining roon comfortably | | Reznor Refiector Heater in two sizes FUNERAL | The Oriole, somuthing new in Gas Heaters. let us explain their usefulness, HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, tiie undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the 1ast 15 years, and be- | ifeve him perfectly honorable in ali business transactions and financially arry out any obligations madc | y_his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internai. | —AND— EMBALMERS § City of Norwich Ly Kttt Gias & Electrical Department Jelchie | Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN mbcous surfaces of the system: Testl monial . cents pe B B ety Hbis fox st} \ : A I Adam’s Tavern [ | | Dr. Hobson's Cintment Heals ltchy RUBBERS 1861 Ecxpa. RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS {0 the public the fnest standard The con antly itching, burning sen- Chece R burning rands of Leer of Europe and America. Aatlon and other Sliskrsemineformeior f usy MaxES™ | TownH: PRIOHS sihn; Pisiies Cultibech ARviian | eruptions promptly cured by Dr, Hob- Aain Q5 | Buss, Pais and Burton Muelr's sonts Fhezime Owtment. George . | FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St | Scowen ‘als, Gunness’ Dublin Stout, F h of Mendota, I, say “I pur- & (_ h.l»onc‘ !:ger Al'- vBunk.' chased a box of Dr. Hobron's Eczema | = e Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | Budweiser Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Ointment. Haye had eczema cver Dy Telephone 447-12 Hobsor, Every suf- 41 Main Street Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 623 -eetiod Homshan MRS. EDWIN FAY Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street A FULL LINE OF GOODS suitable for New Year’s Gifts WM. FRISWELL’S 7 Frenkli S On or about the tenth of January we will have something to say to you “Business Men’s Lunch” which we have had under contemplation for some- time past. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Coq Droprietors. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. excepted, and by appoin MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Harmony Studio now opon for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bidg, WALL PAPERS A full line of the akove with new. sdditions coming &long, including those With cut out borders. Moldings and bunds to maton. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; alsa &% slacs imitations R e are in e market for palnting, paper-banging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH #2 and 94 Wast Main Streets Palace Fool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five pool Tables sold and repairing ut reasonable prices, Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET chatment Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON== AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- NS, TRUCKS and CART& Mechanical repalrs, painting, trim- pholstering and wood work siacksmithing in all its branches Scot & Clark Corp. 507 10 515 Nerth Main St Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only 2 MEMOrYs ol fhie Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, 7 LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER | Opposite Norwicki Savings Soclety. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders - EBest work and materlals at rrices. by skiiled labor. 50 WEST MAIN ST.