Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1914, Page 11

THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: F\ continued cold Tuesday with hzh north to northwest winds. Wednesd.y fair, not quite so cold, G Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be partly over- cast and colder, preceded by snow in the northern coast districts, with fresh to strong westerly winds, followed by clearing and a cold wave, The outlook for Wednesday is fair and continued cold, Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmaecy, Show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Lady Assistant when requested 170TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings So Norwich, Conn,, Dec, 13, 1313. The ~Directors of this Soclety have declared out of the earnings of the cur- LY. Ther. Bar. | rent six months a semi-annual aivi-{ 7 a m. 28 29.73 | dend at the rate of FOUR Plir GHNI. {12 m, . 34 29,0 | per annum, payable to depositors enti-1 § p m. 19 2978 led thereto on and after Jan. 15, 1914. 3 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. decl6daw lowest 19. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Cloudy and slightly warmer, Monday's weather: Fair, colder, high westerly to northwesterly winds, dew, : TAgh || Moon | ,wmer \l Rises. Highest | 1 Diamonds Diamonds ‘Diamonds 8 1 1 1 Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, whicd is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Members of Ladies’ Charitable Society Work for Poor of Parish—Runaway on North Main Street—Notes and Personals. - The Ladi Charitable society held its monthly meeting Sunday afternoon { in®the assembly ‘rooms at 4 o'clock with the prestdent, Mrs. Mary C. Mo- | rlarty, in the chair. Excellent reports | were read, uding a_ report on the suceessful (hrlstmas sale conducted by S —— s the society. This week the ladies wiil | commenve ‘sewing for the poor of the ORDER IT NOW parish, and they wiil meet today at : the home of Mrs. Alphonse Bellefleur Ropkins & Co’s Ligbt Dinner Als 76c_per dosen. on Central avenue for that purpose. The society is perfecting plans for a Koehler's Pilsner, S0e per dozen. whist and - “45” and they intend to Trommer's Zvergreen, .6C per ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the conduct these affairs every two weeks | eity. M. JACKEL & CO.Teltphone 136-& John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street throughout the winter season. reast of the Holy Name. The Feast of the Holy Name occurs | 4 Sunday next and at 4 o'clock Sunday | B afternoon a special meeting of the Hely N, e society was held to perfect e ep € | the plans for tho observance of. tha day. President Joseph A. Donnelly DAN MURPHY & CO. presided. At th 0 o'clock mass the - » & Senior and junior branches of the so- Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars{ cicty will receive noly communion in a body. The monthly meeting of the Corner of Water and Market Sts. society ' will be held at 6.30 in the evening, at which time the officers who | served last year will close up the year's work 4nd the installation of the new board of government will take place, Falace Fool and Billiard Parlors The public exercises in the church BSix Tables—five pool and one Billiard, |will take place at 7.30 o’clock, consist- Tables sold and repairing done ing of vespers, a sermon on the Holy ut reasonable prices. ; me by Rev. William A. Keefe of | pplies at all times. :"w\lum 1d, renewal of the Toly Name adges and singing of the society’s an- ® MAIN.STRERT. them. A large class of candidates will be admitted at the evening services, J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Lratan At St. Mary's Church. Whitestone 6c and the J. ¥. C. 10c Ladies’ Sodality received monthly com- munion. The 9 o'clock or children’s mass was celebrated by Rev. William H. Kennedy, who also celebrated the high mass at 10.30 oclock. At 3 o'clock vespers were sung by 2 ‘pers Father Kennedy, the attendance being large. Cigars are tn_e best on the market. Congregations of the usual large Try them. ze _were present at the three masses hingl 1r church Sunday. Father “itzmaurice offered lh(‘ 7.30 o'clock The Neponset Shingles o abh e e make a roof which is proof against 1ire caused by sparks and embers—a roof wuich is ‘extremely durable and, | moreover, a roof which s unusually attractive in appearance. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. 47 to 55 Wes: Maln St, Central Wharf. decld DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. Preston Horse Runs Away. A horse belonging to John Stinko- Witz of Preston ran away Sunday af- ternoon about 4.30 o’clock, but caused very little damage. on the Preston side of the bridge and, running up Seventh street, was stop- ped on North Main street near Fifth | street, Mr. Stinkowitz and two chil- | dren who were in the wagon escaped unharmed. | The horse started |, American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connected. Shetucket Street Personal ltems. Sidney Kniffen of New visiting Ernest Fox. Haven i William Hall and Joseph Gates were | Sunday visitors in Baltic. Edward Gleason has returned to work after recovering from a severe burn on one of his hands. | Most Cigae Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 8t Thomas Delaney of Smith avenue and | Michael Shea of Boswell avenue have returned after a stay of several months in the south. Mrs. James Kilkenny of Central av. Next to 1hE. Salace Cate nue has been visiting her brothers in New London, J. McGarry of William street and M. McGar of Montauk DR. c‘ R. CHAMBERLAIN menue, The latter has been berlous!yi Dental Surgeon P E . TUp to ;\[nnday night, ten or twelve | In charge or Dr. S. L. Geer's practice. rom the Second Congr: ional church had notified Rev, H. Wyckoft el . uring his last iliness, nineteen from Broadv church had | MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, | notified Rev. E. W. Worcester of their | intention to » to New London Fri. | day evening to hear Dan Crawford, the celebrated missionary from Af- Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Children Who Are S:ckly Mothers who value and the welfure never be withc Gray dacl:e and | Mcthers for | These powd never fail Mechanical repalrs. painting, trim oid by all Drug Stores, 2ac.. Don't acs | : ibs(itute. Sample mailed ming. zpholstering and woeod worlk ss Allen 8. Olmsted, Le wiacksmithing in ail its branches Scott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wilt be only 4 memory. OLD UR. HARRIS s REMEDY FOR PILES | is now manufactured and sold by N. D. Sevin & Bon, 118 | Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scription, MRS. MARY A, HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conx, Price One Dollar. GAGER Funeral Dipector ~and Embalmcr 78 Frankl B = Baftding A Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER WHER yot want to pur aess before tae puohe: 1jum bettor ;.'.a.. h,.as a@’fé" { where attention was also given to the . yield and productive life of peach or- { amount of work, including extermina- | meetings | and buildings 69 Mechanic street. i Carter avenue. { Annie Blais, | Grove. |1and and buildings 104 Fourth street. Moths. In the statement concerning the work of the Conmecticut Experiment Btation at New Haven, published by the United States government, it is stated that “the botanist continued work on potato blight, giving particu- lar consideration to the organism causing the disease, and conducted ex- periments on the calico_ disease of to- bacco, the nature and botanical rela- tions of chestnut blight, and on dis- ease resistance in certain plants. The studies on peach yellows were con- tinued in an orchard treated with dif- ferent fertilizer combinations, and < influence of fertilizers and cover crops, on winter injury and on the growth, chards. Other work included variety tests of melons and spraying experi- ments in co-operation with the ento- | mologist to determine the effects of different sprays on apples and peaches. “The entomologist, who is also state entomologist, carried on a 1 large DulMudl For Cmnmu—hvwm Diseases mthondu:tedSmE:pmb—-&uddeu— qufloConbollndGotAftq“Brdwa-Tfil and Gypsy R tion of the gypsy and brown-tail moths, nursery and apriary inspection Studies of the life history of the wal- nut weevil and treatment of the in- sect with lead arsenate, studies of new species of the walnut budworm, the blackberry sawfly and white-pine wee- vil and other insects. Considerable work was done in connection with mosquito controlasg a result of whlchl a large acreage of salt marsh area of | the state has been drained. Effective methods of draining and oiling were demonstrated, and the cost of draining per acre was determined. “Forest planting experiments were carried on at Windsor, and a survey of woodworking industries in the state was continued. The station forester is also state forester, and has charge ' of the state fores which have now been established in eight counties. As a result of the forestry work larger areas are devoted to forest tree plant- ing on lands not so well. adopted to other purposes, and better protection against forest fires is assured. INTEREST INCREASING IN SPECIAL MEETINGS. Evangelist Adams Has Large Congre- gations at First Methodist Church. Since the beginning of the special at the First Methodist | church there has been a gradual in- crease in interest. The meetings are of the right sort. At the Sunday | morning service all present manifest- ed a deep interest and showed their appreciation of the old-time gospel | by returning in large nuimbers to the afternoon and evening meetings. Evangelist Adams’ sermons are plain and pointed, but there Is nothing in his manner or delivery that would sug- gest anything but the deepest inter- est in the salvation of men. None are offended by the piain preaching; those who hear him once wish to hear him The meeting: the week with will continue through | Ir. Adams In cnarge. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. | Forty-three Recorded in Town Clerk’s Office in Past Six Weeks. In the past six weeks 43 real estate transfers have been recorded in the office of Town Clerk Charles S, Hol- brook. They are as follows: Heirs Harriet S. Hyde to H. T. Gor- man, land and buildings Norwich Town Green Thomas and and Rose BI, Taftville. Elisha P. Baldwin to Emil Deshefy, D. Blais to Exeas lahd and buildings land and bulldings Canterbury turn- | pike. ! T. B. Lillibridge to Holman H. nd | G. G. Linn, land and buildings Norwich | and Sprague. | Julia and J. L. Smith to L. P. Roath, | land near Broad and Warren streets. Martin Lang to Karl Hoefer, land Highland street. A. L. and Frank Potter to Camilla D.Atri, lot 997 Potter Manor. | A. L. anl Frank Potter to Camilla D’Atri, lots 70, 72, 72 and 96 Potter Manor. i Michael and Emma J. Raughtigan to ! Norwich Nickel and Brass Co. land and buildings Chestnut street. George O. Hathaway to Mary E. Sul- livan, land and buildings 29 Thames street. Mary E. Sullivan to Joseph Peringer, | West | ) and and buildings 292 West Thames | street. | Estate of George H. Benjamin to Paul and E. Bernacki, land and build- ings 555 North Main street. Estate Sarah A. Butts to M| and Ade- de A. Butts, Washington street. Juhn A. Hagberg to William H. land Thermos avenue. Ua\m Norwick to Amen Abraham, land and buildings 127 Thames street. Arthur R. Keables to Dayid M. Dean, land and buildings Norwich Toyn. Eva Dubinkoff to Frank T. Maples, land and buildings Champlin place. Frank T. Maples to George F. Noyes, land and buildings Champlin place. Estate Elisha Aver to George F.| Noyes, land and buildings Champlin | place. E. P. Brewer to William E. Shanley, {land and buildings Hedge avenue ex- ension. Thames Loan' & Trust Co. to N. Eu- cene Smith, land and buildings 17 Spruce street. Chelsea Savings bank to Max Gold- blatt, land and buildings Baltic street. Bary Courtney to Katie Nowick, land land and buildings _'u i 1 | | Bak- Augusta E. B. Pratt to Martha M. Brend and others, land and buildings | Addison G. Bates to John A. McDon- | ald, lJand and buildings 187 Talman street. Thomas B. Leahy to Richard L. Tar- | rant, land and buildings 42 Grove | street, Richard T. Tarfant to Agnes M.! Teahy, land, and buildings 42 Grove| s B, ¥ to Richard L. Tar- ings 33 Otis street. rant to Agnes M. and buildings 52 Ous I land street. athan S. Bushnell to e, land Hunter a . Louise Sturte: Sherman A. venue, Taftviile. to Sarah Asher, an Laurel Hill avenue and Spruce | t nton and Emma . Jacobson to; John O Peckham, land and buildings ; 126 McKinley avenue. ‘ Asahel Tannar to Amede Chetty, | land and buildings North Main street. Frank H. Woodworth to Reuben B. S. Washburn, land and buildings New London Turnpike. Paul Bernatowicz to Baleslaw Naw- , land Potter Manor. H. McKay to Wilfred lots 123- S. and i Riverside | Leo Kronig to Samuel Kronig, and buildings 121-124 Main street. H. Blackledge & Co. to Peter Davis, {land and buldings 34-35 Forest street. ‘Wm, B. Denis to John McWilllams, land | Ann Kelleher to Maria C. Brogno, land and buildings North Main street. Anna M. Dickey to Alice D, Abell, Jand and buildings 44 Hast Town street. Jennie Friedberg to Harris Freed- man, land and buildings 57 Thames street, Birthday Party by Miss Caswell, Miss Cera Casweli g a birtihda party te 14 of her liitle friends Sati- urday aftermeen frem § fo 5 p'clock 4 her home on MeKiniey a onue %(s,ny pretty gifts were received i ittle hestess. Games pf varip ingis were plaved after which ail 515 dewsn {q a dainty lunch consisting of ndwiches, cookies, cake ‘k‘q cpeam TPhe party ‘broke up at 5 ook Al shing Miss Cora maay happy birth- F] ays. Desiga in Hydro-aeroplane Body. in the list of patents issued from the . _patent office Tuesday, Jan. 6, . 1§14, for | the state of Cohnecticut, there is inclded pne on a design by E. F. Gallaudet, Norwieh, for a hydro- | installation of the offic | place, | Center Congregational church Sunday school held Sunday the following o Superintendent ! tist church at the morning service on; jand “in the evening OVEREXERTION IN ATTENDING NORW|GN CONVENTION | Brought Fatal Stroke of Apoplexy lo Danbury Deacon. | Deacon George McArthur, well ! known in Congregational church cir- cles in this state, died at his home in the Beaver Brook district of Danbury at an early hour Friday morning after , & brief illness following a stroke of apoplexy. He was born in Scotland ' 80 years ago and had lived in Dan- bury nearly &0 years. With three brothers he operated the Beaver Brook He paper mills until two years ago. was a deacon in the First Congre tional church since 1871 and alw. took an active interest in Sunday school work. The Beaver Brook Union' chapel, of which he was superintendent for 40 years, is a standing memorial to his work, He twice made visits to vales- tine, once to attend the World's Sun- day’ school convention in 1902. His final illness ‘was brought on by over- exertion at the State Sunday school convention in Norwich several weeks ago. He is survived by two daughters, three brothers and two sisters. i i oDD FELLOWS Officers of Baltic—Presentation to Retiring Grand Master. At a well attended meeting of the | Hugh H. Osgood M. U, held Frid lodge, I. O. O. F ; evening the annual rs of the lodge took place after the usual routine of | | busin in which the report of the dance committee showed a successful dance. The auditors also reported showing a gain in all funds for the The installation then the installing officer past vear. toc being D trict Deputy David Flowers of Baltic, who was assisted by P. P. G. M. Jam Moss of Taftville. When zood of the order was reached P. P. was called upon to m M. Moss presen- tation of a framed emblem of the or- der to the retiring G. M. t Brn- est Jones and in so doing he urzed the | young members to strive and gain the same reward. BDZRAH CHURCH Sunday School Held Annual Mesting— Officers Elected. At the annual meeting of the Bozrah were electec Willizm Herrick; a intendent, E. A, Bishop; s treasurer, A. Mildred Abell; librarian, | Lioyd Abel | At meeting Albertina Ha Miss A. izabeth Duerr and Mi el Duerr were voted into members The meeting was led by Deacon i F. Herrick, a large number being pre ent. The meeting was an interesting one At the Sunday morning service of the Bozrah Center Congregational | church, Rev. J. C. Young, the pasic preached to a good sized congre: tion. LITERARY PROGRAMME Sodality Appoints Committee to Ar- ange Plan For the Season. At the meeting of the Sodality held in_ their rooms on Sunday afternoon, with President John J. Sullivan in the chair, a committee was selected to have charge of the programmes in a literary line in 1914, which will fol- low the general plan of social evenings at which there will be local speakers and as a later development to be | followed by debates in which members will participate. The committee con- sists of J. A. Desmond, Joseph T. Fan- ning, Thomas H. Beckley, M. J. Cns-l coran and W. A Sullivan. Five applications for membership were received, The annual meeting ! of the society is to be held next Sun- ay. Attendance at Mt. Calvary Church. The attendance at Mt. Calvary Bap- Everybody-at-Church Sunday was 78, it was 83 The morning attendance was about double the usual number. The pastor. Rev. J. H. Dennis, preached in_ the morning upon Eiving Up to the Standard, and in the evening upon Institutions. Play in Sodality Whist. { In the whist tournament among the’ Sodality members the week ended with half a dozen games played in which the team of Counihan and Kearns won three out of five and materially ir creased thelr standing by the good- sized scores they made. The following were the games played: Couniha Kearns 31 vs, ' Crowley-Walsh 2 Wonderful Cough Remedy, Dr, King’s New Discovery is known everywhere a8 the remedy which will surely stop a cough or cold, D P, Lawson of Eidsen, Tenn., writes: “Dp, King’s New Discovery is the most wonderful cough, cold and throat and lung medloine 1 ever sold in my store, | It can’t be beat, It sells without any treuble at ail, It needs no guarantee, This is true, because Dr, King's New Discevery will relieve the mest ebsti- nate pof coughs and ceids Lung troubles qulzkl‘y heiped by its use, Yeou should eep a. pottle in the house at all times T nl mempers of the family 56c and $1.66. Al Druggists er by mail, H. E. Buckien & Ce., Philadelphia or St. Louis, For Frost es and Chapped Skin, For frost bitten s, fingers and toes; chapped han: and Mps, chil- blatng, cold sores; red and rough skins, there is nothing to equal Bucklen's Ar- nica Salve. 'Stops the pain ai once and heals ¢ ¥%. In every home there should be a box handy ‘all the time. Best remedy for "all skin itching - euunl. “tetier, piles, etc, A!I!“S!L‘..Q’D?EL FATIE R R Instalfed by Deputy Flowm'» - I-Iale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by Druggists. TRY PIKE’S Toothache Drops Counihan-Kearns 3] vs. Donovan-Mc- Grory 21; Kelly-Desmond ¥1 vs. Har- rington-McCormick 8; Driscoll-Cong- | .don 31 vs. Counihan-Kearns 23; Dris- ! coli-Congdon 31 vs. Counihan-Kearns | 17; O’'Donovan-McGrory 31 vs. Crow- ley-Walsh 24; Kelly-Desmond 31 vs. Mullen-Healey 16; Harrington-McCor- mick 31 vs. Crowley-Walsh 30. '} OFFICERS INSTALLED. Exercises Held at Sunday School of Broadway Congregational Church. At the session of the Sunday school of Broadway Congregational church on Sunday the hour was occupied with interesting exercises in the installa- tion of the officers of the school. Supt. Herbert B. Cary presided. He has been re-elected and upon his 16th year of service for the school, though not as superintendent for the whole period, and his election comes before the annual church meet- ing on January 29th for ratification. All the other officers were installed, and each was presented with a white rosebud. There were remarks by Supt Cary, by the two assistant superin- tendents, H. W. Gallup and C. I. Smith by the chorister, Walter F. Lester, and by the pastor, Rev. E. S. Worce: ter. The class that made the best record | for the year was given special recog- nition. This was the class of girls taught by Miss Marguerite Wulf. They had had the entire class present near- Iy every Sunday. Miss Wulf was gi ena bouquet of flowers and she made a bright response on behalf of the class. The officers installed were the fol- lowing: Assistant superintendent, Her- bert W. Gallup; assistant superintend- ennt, Charles I. Smith: secretary and treasurer, Osten T. Ferz ant se ry and treas Steel: rian, Carlton Ha tant 1 rian, R. E. Lane: Walter F. Lester: library A. A. Browning, Mrs. A. A. 2 s Marion G. DBeebe, Miss Jane McG. Davis. ken, Mrs, abeth G Perk ns—BIacker A. Blacker, studio at 118 4, of Binghamton, N. Y. Joseph's cathedral, a music Asylum | Jr married is entering | and Herbert Eugene | And Bridge Work This department of scien- tific dentistry receives very careful attention at our offices. Perhaps you have associated work. We execute first-class. | Solid Gold Crowns or Teeth $5.00 ¢ Bridge Work . {And remember our painless’ | dentistry stands the test of | time. | DR F.C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental Co., 1208 Main Street, next to Bosten | Store. | Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpacialist FOR THE K. of C. BALL! Do not expect a handsome gown to distract attention from your hair if | unbecomingly arranged, thin, or faded. | Make an Early Appointment wnh‘ | Miss Adles to Dress Your Hair. Have | the Newest Styles. | 306 Main Street, next to Chelsen Bank. Telephone 652-4. jan.12d Entertained Fellow Employes. : Budnick entertained the her Mis employes Fann: of The Manhattan a! | home, No. 12 North High street, S day evening. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a pleasant soclal time was enjoyed. | conductors have been a record of the num- carried on their -d duration of ten urday, the pur- The dered to make ber of pouche cars during vs, beginnin pose of mine the basis upon whict the government may BABYS TERRIBLE SKIN HUMOR CUREDI 1o striking an average to deter- the contract be deter- | Uw*d Th morning at 7.30 | ! remiah J. Curtin of | Milk-Crust Formed a Solid Scab, but) oy Rl 7 Resinol Cured in Four Days. of H ford Detroit, June 21, 1913.—“About a| Poth the bride and bri year ago my two-months-old baby owns of pale blue cha was bled with what they call 8 the bride carried a shower | milk The lower part of her bouquet of bride The out-of- s a mass of sores. It began ! ts incl tives and in- mall pimples, then they turned 2 Norwich New ' to whole scab. The scab would Lond ir re- . break open and then it would bleed. turn Mrs. rvenue Perkins Hartford ago lived i Priac ch T he un nd short time She suffered much, as she cried night} and day. tried every= until I sent one month I g, but without relief, 2 te of T Milford, a sample of Resinol Ointment and and an accomy j Resinol Soap. Upon the first appli- IR { cation I noticed a change, and after TAFTVILLE | four days my baby was entirely cured - inot pralse your remedies too = . recommend them to all ! Raymond Dubeault Entertains — Per- ved) Mrs. Henry sonal Items. | R el | < | You need never hesitate to use| Peter Deslandes, clerk « Des-| Resinol. It is a doctor cription. | landes, of Hunter's avenue, is ill at his| that has been used by PhuRt: home in Bal | cians for eighteen 5 REGe, ment of eczema, pimples, Robert W. w of Lisbon, who has' and all sorts of skin ons. It been ill for the past four weeks, is contains lutely nothing that could confined to his room. injure the tenderest skin. Practically every Resinol Oin Sister Al of the Sacred Heart K MeNt “““;1‘ :MS()-RPT{ “‘;“f convent left Saturday for a short stay 5 O e | in Willimantic. During her absence o o | her place in the Sacred Heart school e | will be filled by Sister Polycap. ¢y Raymond Dube er friends at a social evening home in Occum. Music was en- and various card games were . Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. DIED. Westerly, Moriarty, Ja 10, in uddenly; in Franklin, Jan 4. Isham High Date, 'aged years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Date. Burial in the lin. O0SBORNE—In B, this city, Jan. 11, M. wife of Henry A.' Osborne, ag 1 late home, street, afternoon, Jan at 2.30. in the famfly lot the City cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECT ORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 828-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL, 164 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors is 61st 34 Cedar SKA Your cheice for only $1.00 Thermos Cases A fine carrying case for |quart hottles for half reg-| ‘ular price—only 75¢ ATOH CHASE Cempany ' 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. | = GAMES Piaza Halma Parcheesi Lotto Checkers Dominoes Playing Cards Favors and Prizes MRS. EDWIN FAY Malaga Grapes People’s ’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Pres. Norwicn, Conn., Dec. 32, 1313, The nn:zlmu'nuuunn" notders OF this Honk or the of Directors and the tran: h other business as may legally come before them. is honiy called to e heid at their Houss o '!u-d-y. Jan. 13, nu. a8 i o'clock §ec?3d CHARLES W. GALE. Cashier. 'l‘rythe Electric Light Treatment for ..neumatism, Troubles of the Cir- ¢ Jation or nerves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON Room 26 Central Building dy Assistant Norwich, Comm. BE PROGRESSIVE Have vour Optical Werk dune e i = C. A. SPEAR, & Mommotrlat and Optician, 3 ain Street, opp. Franklin Square (over Szn-) DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hourl 10 2, m. to 3 Sundays excepted, and by wm-‘wu PlLANO F. C. GEER, ringe 122 Prospect s"«tk Norwish, Ct. "Phone 511 } That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerons to eat oreakfast in a cold room, and 1 'sides. i's not very comfortable Whereas, | with one of our Heaters installed, you enly bave to light it a few minutes re breakfast is called in crder - beve the dining roo:: comfortably ™ -m. We carty those Heaters In three €if- ferent .styles: Reznor: Reflector Heater In two sizes and The Oricle, scmuthing new im Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our. office amd ‘et us explain their usefulness, City of Norwich @ias & Electrical Department Alice Bidg., 321 Main St. Reduced Prices On Furs MACPHERSON'’S FURRIER 291 MAIN STREET “F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON e guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices MAHONEY BROS., Falls fw. COAL AND LUMBER The Edward Chappell Co. Stands for the Utmost in Quality, Quantity and Service Office and Yard Central Whar! Branch Office 150 Main Strest Norwich, Conn, Telephones M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 Nerth Main 84 Offics Telaphane 1257 COAL Free Burning Kinis and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. T " ‘THROP mwm-uu—u-