Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1914, Page 13

'sb& to say, that this act of 1913 when | bagsed by the general nro- { vided for exemption to employers where the number of employes did not exceed five, and that the change was due to error in the office of the en- grossing clerk. SHORT CALENDAR BUSINESS OF SUPERIOR COURT. Session Held in New London—Motions and Assignments. Judge Joel H. Reed presided on Friday morning in New London at a short calendar session of the superior court. In the divorce case of David Tener of Bridgeport vs, Fanny Green Fener, formerly of this city, an order for ali- mony pendente lite was removed as to all money actually paid, and an argument of demurrer to défendant’s The Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, Feb. 14, 1914, COLCHESTER RUBBER MILL BURNED Hayward Plant Totally Destroyed February 10th, 1864— Estimated Loss $70,000 —Bacon Arms Company Or- In this week fifty years ago, the most momentous event for Eastern Connecticut was the total destruction of the Hayward rubber mills at Col- chester in the early morning of Feb. 10th with a loss estimated then ai Henry Allen & Son/f FURNISHING Sun; Moon zud Pides. High ?l Moon 1‘ Bun ll Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day. |l a. m | p. m }ja m || a m 8.51 8.04 6.22 6.50 851 (| Rises. 49 { 9.37 3 10.25 g5 0 0.30 11.49 Symm—— . Six hours after high water it is low tide, which 1s followed by ficod fla& ¥ THE WEATHER. v LM Sy Today’s Weather Forecast. Haven lsvutsl'd.ly by the provost mar- shal. Not one of the squad was credited to Norwich. Challenge Willimantic Riflemen. ‘The Hartford riflemen have chal- lenged the riflemen of Willimantic to For Southern New England: Snow | $70,000. : th ¢ | plea in abatement was sustained. At- A carload of MOYER CON./Saturiay with rising _temperatures. | The following are extracts from the | & 1700 18 600 "0n"s siae.—tne macen | lorney C. W. Comstock, who has been counsel for the defendant, withdrew from the case. Motion was granted to remove de- fault and for permission to file answer in Paulinay Oldroyd and others vs. Connecticut Co. The judge took the papers after the argument of demurrer in Frank T. Staples and others vs. Philip E. Hen- drick. Sunday fair and colder except snow on the coast; high northeast to east winds easing Saturday. Predictions fromi the New York Her_ ald: On Saturday it will be unsettled and somewhat warmer, with snow and brisk variable winds, increasing on the coasts. The outlook for Sunday is generally clearing, with falling temperatures. Observations in Norwich. to come off at Manchester, between now and the first of April The First National bank of New London commenced operations on Monday noon. The rooms were fitted up under the direction of J. T. ning of this city. Strike At Sprague’s Mill. Feb. 11, 1864—The operatives in the carding room of Sprague’'s mill at Baltic struck for an advance in wages \ Fled From the South. Feb. 8 1864.—A former resident of Griswold made his appearance in that town on Saturday, having _escaped from the central part of Virginia, where he has been living for some years. He was obliged to leave his wife and five children behind him and hurry away in the night to escape be- ing censcripted into the rebel army. --at— TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. resident who is spending the winter in Ohio, is this statement “We have just passed through the severest cold snap of the season—high wind and low temperature. But already it is modified and we are thinking hopefully of ap- A bond of $75 was ordered in two weeks in Eva B. Church vs. Jda Wil- BUY THE Big Ben Alarm Clock at Wm. Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BUOK BINDER Slank Beoks Made and Ruled te Orde. 108 BROADWAY VALENTINES —A T CRANSTON’S Treasury Department Office of the Comptroller of Currency. Washington, D..€., Jan. 30, 1914. Notice is hereby given to the share- holders of the First National Bank of Norwich, Conn., that a meeting of the shareholders will be held at The Thames National Bank of Norwich, Conn., on Thursday, the 12th day of March, 1914,.at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing an agent to whom the assets of the bank will be trans- ferred and delivered in accordance whh the provisions of Section 3 of the Ast of Congress entitled “An act au- thorizing the appoiniment of receivers of national banks and for other pur- Pposes,” approved June 3(, 1876, and of the acts amenmdatory thereto, approved Aug. 3, 18982, and March 2, 1897; or for the purpose of continuing the receiver- ship in accordance with the provisions of the last named act. T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. F. C. GEER, ringR 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. 'Phone 511 the American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery oconnected. Shetucket Street MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instractor of Piano and Harmony Studio new opyn for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bidg, Tel. 968 CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 82 Shetucket Strect THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway COAL AND LUMBER. FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein George’s Creek Blacksmithing COAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Economy and satisfaction for tho who are SHY on SHEDS by using a few loads of our COMMON LUMBER and READY ROOFING. Chappeli Go. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn, Telephones. M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 Nerth Main St Office Telophane 1257 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOEK A.TC 'THROP Offiee—cor. Market and Ste . Belepbene ASRE o4 show the changes in temperature and the barometric “changes Friday Ther. Bar. 0 30.58 Ta‘m. . 12 m. . 19 3058 6 p. m. . : - 21 3054 Highest 30, lowest 0. Predictions For Friday: Fair, fol- lowed by snow, not so cold. Friday’'s weather: Fair, morning cloudy, moderating temperature. GREENEVILLE Monthly Social Given by Girls’' Friend- ly Society a Decided Success. o _The third of the monthly socials given by the Girls’ Friendly society of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church was held at Union hall Friday night and proved a decided success. The at- tendance numbered in the neighbor- hood of 350. The chief attraction of the evening was a farce, How a Wo- man Keeps a Secret, presented un- der the direction of Misses Ina Uf- ford, Mrs. L. J. Bruette and Miss Mar- garet Baker. The programme was opened with the rendering of a se- lection by a trio, Mr. Brooks, piano; George Humboldt, 'cello and Frank Benson, violin; Miss Millie Kendall gave a reading, Jimmie Brown's Sis- ter’s Wedding, which was followed by a selection by the trio. Then came the farce, the cast being -as follows: Miss Sweetly Engaged Girl, Miss Elizabeth Smith; Miss Hamson, her bosom friend, Miss Eilla Harrington; Miss Morton ,the hostess, Miss Myra Kendall; Delia, the waitress, Miss Mil- lie Kendall; Clara Lewis, guest, Miss Rachel Smith; Miss Gardiner, guest, Miss Margaret Kendall: Miss Brown, guest, Miss Millie Kendall; Miss Nel- lie Atherton, guest, Miss May Hol- lingsworth; Miss Jessie Cooper, guest, Miss W. Baker, Dancing was enjoyed until midnight, the music being furnished by Geer's orchestra. The general committee in charge of the evening’s entertainment was Miss {Elizabeth Smith, chairman; Miss Ella Harrington, and Miss Margaret Ken- dall. Mrs. F. A. Dolbeare, Mrs. W. H. Taft and Mrs, L. J. Bruette had charge of the ice cream table. Surprise Party. Joseph Caserole was given a surprise party by a few friends Wednesday evening at his home. Games of vari- ous kinds were played and music was enjoyed. Refreshments were served and the guests departed all voting Mr. Caserole a delightful host. Personals. Joseph Donovan had one of his ears frozen this week. John Gervais of North Main street had one of his feet slightly frostbitten during the intense cold of Wednesday night. C. Benjamin_ Morgan of Prospect street was in Hartford Thursday at- tending the convention of the Con= necticut Society of Civil Engineers. TAFTVILLE Ulderic Lucier Sleeps Out During Zero Weather—Both Feet Frozen. As a result of sleeping out of doors Thursday night, Ulderic Lucier is now in the Backus hospital suffering from frozen feet. The man was found asleep on the ground near the resi- dence of Thomas Phalen on South A Street early Friday morning by Mrs. | Ralph Gaskell, who was on the way to her work. On reaching the mill she told William Wholleben, who notified Constable John Reeves. They went to the place where the man was sleep- ing and, arousing him, they took him into the Ponemah boarding house, where an effort to revive him with hot coffee was made. Later Mr. Wholle- ben and Constable John Daly took the man to the police station in a carriage and from there he was taken to the Backus hospital. At the hospital an examination showed that both feet had been frozen, but an effort to save them will be made. Lucier, who is a man of about 40 Yyears of age, arrived in Taftville from Chicopee Falls, Mass., early Thursday evening to pay a debt which he owed here, it is said, somewhat under the in- fluence of liquor. He visited a saloon on Merchants' avenue during the course of the evening, where he se- cured more liquor. When the saloon closed for the night he started out to find a lodging house, but was unsuc- cessful in his search. He wandered about the streets until after midnight and then sat down on a step on Eouth A street, later going to sleep on the ground. & «Mr. Lucier worked in the Ponemah mills the greater part of last summer and left here in the early fall for ‘Wauregan, where he was employed for i_orfie time, later going to Chicopee alls. —_— Notes. . Peter Benoit of Merchants’ avenus is having his drug store painted. Joseph Benoit of Mérchants’ avenue has purchased a horse and buggy from Dr. L. 1. Pratte. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the K. of C, ball held a meeting Friday evening. ‘Wiiliam Lafonde is recovering from an operaticn for abscess of the chest performed by Dr. L. 1. Pratte. . The following records, reported from Sewin's pharmacy, - After five weeks of wandering, dur- ing which he, suffered almost every hardship, he found his way to Ohilo. His name it is not well to publish. He has many relatives in this section. He confirms the reports of great destitution in many parts of the South. The committee on the Soidiers Re- lef ball voted to hand over the en- tire surplus, amounting to $360 to Charles Johnson to be embloyed for the relief of soldiers in the Libby prison. Union Delegates. At the Union caucus in Stonington, the following delegates were chosen to the several conventions; State— Horace N. . Trumbull, Richard A. Wheeler, H. R. Hall and H. C. Holmes; sgnatorial—J. E. Smith, B. B. Hewitt, . G. Adams, and Peleg S. Barber. Feb. 9, 1864 —Messrs. Plaut and Bacharach (new firm) have taken the Btore on Shetucket street recently ocupied by C. T. Barstow. Bacon Arms Company Formed. The articles of association of the Bacon Arms Company, with a capital stock of $20,000, in $25 shares, shows the following subscribers; T. K. Bacon, 80 shares, $2,000; Amos E. Cobb, 30 shares, $2,000;" Edward Chap- pell, 80 shares, $2,000; John H. Vick- ers, 80 shares, $2,000; H. H. Stark- weather, 40 shares, $1,000; Andrew & Nash,,80 shares, $2,000; A. C. Lippett, 40 shares, $1,000; A. Y. Hebard, 40 shares, $1,000; E. F. Chapman, 40 shares, $1,000; James 8. Carew, 80 shares, $2,000; Gardiner Greene, 80 hares, $2,000; William P. Nash, 40 shares, $1,000; Lloyd M. Cobb, 40 shares, $1,000. Norwich Men Wounded. Feb. 10, 1864—Major James B. Coit and Lieut. Fred Shalk of this city were among the wounded in the late reconnaissance of the army of the Potomac. John Brown at the Town Clerk's office offers a reward of one cent for the detection of the miserable pimp who cut the halyards of the Liberty pole on Franklin square. John says the man who did it would steal acorns in midwinter from a blind pig. Seven recruits were furnigshed transportation from Norwich to New STATE HAD 1,685 FIRES IN THE PAST YEAR. Norwich Total Was 54 According to State Fire Marshal’s Report. In a report submitted Friday to In- surance Commissioner Burton Mans- fleld of the fires in the state for the year ending Dec. 31, 1913, Superinten-~ dent of State Police Thomas F. Egan, | who is also state fire marshal, says fires of all classes, numbering 1,685, were reported, and losses due to fires aggregated $1,284,695.90. This includes only estimated losses. Forty-two fires Wwere claimed to be incendiary. All were investigated. In three cases fire- bugs were sent to prison, in another to jail, and one was acquitted. New Haven had 312 fires, Hartford 248, Ansonia 28, Derby 16, Fairfield 14, New Britain 48, New London 40, Norwich 54, Stamford 127, Torrington 8, Waterbury 410. The figures from Bridgeport were not received in time for the report. The most prolific cause known of fires was defective flues, 218; the next, matcies, 124. Those of unknown ori- gin numbered 434. Dwellings burned, 804; stores and offices, 254; bdarns, stables, etc., 179. AUTO TRAVEL PAYS MUCH ON BRIDGE EXPENSES. Report of Saybrook and Lyme Connec- ticut River Bridge Commission. The Saybrook and Lyme Connecticut river bridge commission at its quarter- ly meeting called attention to the fact that the bridge was built at a saving to the state of over $30,000, being that amount within the half ‘million dollar appropriation. In a little over two years the commission has paid into the state treasury $26,500 over and above the regular maintenance and improve- ment of the bridge property. In the past year 3 per cent. of the 3 1-2 per cent. bond interest has been paid by the state from bridge revenue. In addition, the tolls have been re- duced about one-third in response to quite a general demand. In looking over the traffic statistics so compre- hensively gathered by the commission it is noticeable that two-thirds of the increased traffic for the past year, and its consequent increased revenues, is by out of the state automobiles. MAKING ROOM FOR TERMINAL SITE. A Dozen Houses to Bs Moved in New London. Following one day’s cessation on ac- count of the extreme cold, operations were resumed Friday on the construc- tion of the steamship terminal at East New London. The T. A. Scott com- pany had two dredges and three pile drivers at work. Activity on the land slde is also in evidence through the commencement of the demolition or removal of the dwelling houses which occupy the terminal site. There are 12 houses on the property and all of these; with the exception of the Scott and Cone Rouses, will be moved or torn down at once. Preston City Men Gave a Supper. The men of Preston City Congrega- tional church served their chicken pie supper Wednesday even- ing. Notwithstanding the cold and wind, a good number were present and all agreed that the men sustained their high reputation for this class of sup- per, Notice of Appeal Filed. the plaintiff in the of 8. Biliott agalnst them. Work on the pew Ceuntry elub at Bastern Peoint is alinest finished, Phe body of the structure is completed and the roef on, but the werk on the #tucco, with which the exterier walls aze to be plastered, cannet be com- menced until the weather is warmes, ‘The-DeBLNK Juani his hasn annual | Notice of appeal has been filed by - court case inans & May, Inc, vs, Mrs. Anna of GQroten. The comapny sued her fer a real estate commissen, claimed at $775, and the court decided on Tuesday and left their work. The company have not yet complied with their demand. New Houses .At Norwich Town. Mr. Sturtevant is erecting eight new tenement houses near his woolen mill at Norwich Town. Mr. Sturte- vant intends putting up quite a num- ber of houses on the meadow below the mill. Hayward Rubber Mills Burned. About 1.30 o’clock ‘Wednesday morning the main building of the Hayward Rubber Company’s works at Colchester was discovered to be on fire. The flames spread through the building with great rapidity, spread- ing to adjoining wings and destroying the entire plant in about three hours. The loss is estimated at $75,000. The company were to recommence work Wednesday in the manufacture of boots and there was a large amount of stock on hand in consequence. A large number of workmen will be thrown out of employ and business in Colchester unfavorbly aifected by the destruction of the mill since it was the business of the village. It s | rumored that the fire caught from the benzine used in the manufacture of the rubber goods. A high wind car- ried the sparks to the roofs of other buildings which were only saved after great effort. Lecture Before St. Mary’s T. A. B. Feb. 12, 1864—The fifth lecture be- | fore the St. Mary’s T. A. B. society was deMvered last evening by Rev. Thomas Quinn of Branford, formerly chaplain of the Second R, I. regiment. Subject—“Our National Struggle.” Twelfth Connecticut Home. The steamer Mississippi which ar- rived at New York from New Orleans Wednesday night brings 450 re- enlisted veterans of the Twelfth Con- necticut. The regiment left Hartford two vears ago, It will be publicly re- ceived and_ given a collation by the citizens of Hartford. $210 From Donation Party. Feb, 13, 1914—A donation party Thursday evening gave Rev. Henry W. Conant of the Sachem street M. E. Church cash and valuable articles to the amount of $210. JUDSON DISPUTES RULING OF STATE'S ATTORNEY. Says Compensation Act Does Not Ap- ply te Farmers. Stiles Judson, state's attorney for Fairfield county, says in a published letter that on the workingmen's com- pensation act: This act would have been expressed | more clearly if only section 2, with its | clear provisions that the act should apply only to employers having less than five employes, had appeared in the act, Curiously enough, we find in this public act provisions, following the clear statement just quoted, that first provide for written notice in order to avail the employer or emplove of such exception in section 1, part B, fol- ijowed by the provision in section part B, that if no such notice is giv the law will conclusively presume ac- ceptance in this clumsily worded act. It provides distinctly for the exem- tion and then provides that notice of the exemption is required, because it | states that the law will conclusively presume acceptance of the exemption without any notice. The attorney general made a serious error in publishing the incorrect state- ment that the exemption of employers having less than filve employes had been omitted from the act, and was likewise in error in saying that this| act applied to farmers in respect to| their hired help. The act is conclusively shown by Iu{ title and provisions to be limited in its| application to employers and employes in industrial enterprises and does not| remotely apply to farmers nor to any | class in the state except industrial con- cerns. The act was principally de-| signed to relieve luboflnf men in fac-| tories and in all industrial enterprises | from three barbarous defenses that) existed at common law, as follows: | First—The defense previously avail- able to employers in suits by injured| | employes of contributory negligence on_the part of the injured employe. Second The defense previousiy available to employers in suits by in- Jured employes that the injury was caused by a fellow servant. Third—The defense previously avail- able' to employers in suits by injured employes that they had in taking em- ployment assumed all the risks attend- ing such employment. There was another important rea- son for changes in this act of the re- latlong of employer and employe, and that was that the laborers were un-| able to assume the expense of having | sults instituted against employers for injuries except that they bring suit through shyster lawyers for extortion- ate contingent fees. In the workmen's compensation act that was under consideration by the! general assembly of 1911, which failed | to become a law, instead of providing| as does that act, that the exemption | from liability by employers applied to| only those employing less than five employes, it provides that the exemp- | tion of the employer shall apply only| to the employment of less than five| employes. 3 It is sald, with what truth I am un- | | & ! liams, both ‘of New London. Answer or default in two weeks was directed in Tinker vs. city of New London, and in Daboll, admr. and trus- tee, against Moon and others. Motion to cite in new party defend- ant was granted in Webber, admr,, vs. Klinck. Three cases went off the calendar and four were postponed. Those that went off were O’Connell vs. Moriarty, rber vs. Spiers, Snow and wifevs. Weldner. Those postpon- ed were: Buckley and others vs. Ster- ling Machine Co., Long vs. Long, Har- ris vs. Benjamin, Cariton and others vs. Pennsylvania Oil Co. Assignments. The folowing assignments ~ were made for trials in New London: Puesday, Feb. 17 (special) —Norwcih, Colchester and Hartford Traction Co. vs. Norwich, Colchester and Hartford Construction Co. and others. ‘Wednesday, Feb. 18—Savings Bai of New London vs. Nellie E. Burke and others, Maynard L. Bray vs. Ade- lia Bray, John T. Edmond vs. Warren C. Randall. Thursday, Feb. 19 (special) —William Collins vs. Alexander M. Pardy. Tuesday, Feb. 24 (special)—Clarence M. Cohen vs. Charles F. Thayer, Ed- ward E. Bucklin and others vs. Ed- ward L. Root, Stephen N. Bond and others vs. Samuel T. Littlefield and others. Wednesday, Feb. 25—Ginevra R. Karoli vs. Henry P. Karoli, George Geer vs. David Akers, Guiseppe Pas- cucei va. Dilettas Nasta Pascucci. Thursday, Feb. 26 (special)—J. Hull Browning, admr., vs. John W. Hull and others, Rosanna Garret vs. Charles R. Bogue, Crescent Chemical Manufac- turing Co. vs. Louis Storgin. NCRWICH TOWN First Church Takes Actien on Dis- posal of Widow Knight Cup—Mas querade Dance—Mrs. Whippey's Death. A special meeting of the First Con- gregational church was held Thurs- day evening, duly warned and called by the trustees, to secure authority from the church to dispose of a second old communion cup in connection with the Sarah Knight silver cup marked 1720. F. L. Allen, chairman of the board of trustees, presided. A week ago the matter had been discussed. A motion embodying the above mention- ed plan was made by H. L. Yerring- ton and seconded by Gideon Dicken- son. This was carried without oppo- sition. It was during the third year. of Dr .Lord’s pastorate of 67 years that the Sarah Knight cup was presented to the church. Cold in Buckeye State. In a letter written Feb. 9, by a local P e ——— S DIED. JEWETT—In Norwich, Feb. 11, 1814, Captain Laban R. Jewett, in the Sist vear of his age. Puneral service will be held at his late residence, No. 60 Washington street, Saturday _afternoon, ¥Feb. 14 at 3 o'clock. Interment at{ Rye, g Sunday COUGHLIN—In Poquetanuck. Feb. 11, 1914, Lois C., daughter of James and Effie Coughlin, aged 5 years. LQUIST—In New London. Feb. 11, F"l'sx':,“.\'e ie P., wife of John Fall- quist. WAITE—In Bast Lyme. Feb. 11, 1914, Sara A, wife of John F. Waite, in her 68th year LOOMIS—In Groton, Feb. 12, 1914, Florence Mar ter of George aged 19 day BOLL) In _uontville, Feb. 12, Jullet Bolles, aged 73 years. Funeral from her late home in Palmer- town Sunday afternoon, Feb. 15, at 1 o'clock. y'YER—In Norwich, Feb. 12, Mar- D Raret Dwyer, widow of Michael wyer, of 74 Orchard street. ANS®BLL — In Norwich, Feb. 12, John Ansel], aged 54 years. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 24 Sachem street. Sundey afternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. WHITTEY—In Hartford, Feb. 12, SBarah J. Whittey. Notice of funeral hereafter. erite, infant daugh- . and Isabella Loomis, CARD OF THANKS On behalf of the family of the late Currie Gilmour, I desire to extend sin- cere thanks to those friends, fraternal and other organizations, for the many expressions of sympathy and Kkind- nesses in our recent afftiction. DAVID 8. GILMOUR. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM., SMITH ALLEN RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors proaching spring. querade dance given Friday by the Vergasen Avenue Social club. much time and ingenuit: furnished music for dancing and John Ryan was prompte: FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main SL | a5 Masked Dance. There was a largely attended mas- evening The costumes were varied and uniqus being gotten up e _expense of . Three pieces Sheltering Arms Service, Rev. J. Eldred Brown and choir of Trinity Episcopal church will be at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. Farmers are cutting a second crop of ice this week. Rev. D. B. MacLane of Taftville will preach at Scotland Road hall at the Sunday afternoon service. Mrs. R. S. Gray of Walpole, Mass., hag returned after passing a few davs here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Latham of the Reservoir road. During drives in this vicinity recent- ly it was noticed that many houses are being painted, in nearly every in- stance white with dark green blinds. B — BREAKS A BAD COLD IN A JIFFY! TRY IT “Pape’s Cold Compound” ends oceld and grippe in a few hours—Don't stay stuffed-up. You can end grippe and break up wvere cold either in head. chest, i by taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. won't stay stuffed-up! Quit -blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head— nothing else in the world gives such prempt relief as “Pape's Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice. and causes no Inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. :That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all kmow 1t's dangerous to ea: \breakfast in a cold and 1 sides. i's not wvery ble. Whereas, with one of our Heaters instalied, you only have to light it a few minutes ore breakfast is called in order bave . the dining roor: coinfortably We carry those Heaters In three dif« ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater In two sizes and The Oriols, scmething new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and et us expiain their usefulness, City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. 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, Prap. Frankiin 8% Next to the Palace Cafe Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street So'a Light Dinner ala, Pilsner, 50c per domem. m‘u IEvergreen, Tbc per “asen, delivery to all M. JACKEL & CO.Teivphone 136-& 'MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE guamntes seswics:te be the