Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1914, Page 11

UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested A HARNESSES, Good CARRIAGES, Assortment )BUSINESS WAGONS, and FARM WAGONS, DEMOCRATS, Stock (concorps. Horse Clipping Machines (and the parts.) Prices Cut on Auto Robes. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! ve only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON Trik PHOTGGRAPHER Cpposite Nerwich Savinss Soctety. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswel! Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to Joup Tuckie. efrop. Tel 42-i COAL AND LUMBER FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein . George’s Creek Blacksmithing COAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Economy and satisfaction for those who are SHY on SHEDS by using a few loads of our COMMON LUMBER and READY ROOFING. Ghappell Go. Central Whart, Norwich, Conn, Telephones. M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh . ALWAYS [N STOCK A. D. LATHROP Qffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sto Telephone 463-12 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills Ths Horwich Plumbing Supply House Phone 13. Central Wharf Do IT Now Plumbing as it ehould be dome is the kind we do. Open, every jolmé i_ilht, sanitary and latest style plumb- ng. oest of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, aud everything you can think of in the plumbing line Call a8 up oa the 'phone, write or cec us. We will fix you up la good ehaps at & moderate nrlct. A J. ‘vVHOU:'.Y & CO,, Telephone 734 12 Ferry Strest PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will e fully as easy amd convemient for you to have the work dono now as later when it may be freezing weather, Estimates <heerfully furnished on eny’ work you need dome. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar'” nm ROBERT J. OOGHRANE GAS FITTING, LUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Cenn. Agwmt for N B O Sheet Packing e Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, April 21, 1914, THE WEATHER. Forecast For Southern New England. [ l Cloudy, colder Tuesday, fresh to strong north winds; Wednesday fair, | warmer interior. v Prediction from the New York Her- n.ld' On Tuesday it will be clear and i colder, with fresh northwesterly and ‘westerly winds, followed by slowly ris< ing temperature in interior districts. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin'’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday. Ther. Bar. - b7 29.94 7 a. m.. ceee . 60 29.85 P ... 54 29.70 Highest 62, lowest b4 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Showers and cooler. Monday’s weather: Threatening, followed by rain, southwest wtnd_ Sun. Moon and Tidew ] Sun I_digh || Mcam || Rises. | Sets. || Wator. | Rises. Day. | & m. | p m. || & m || p. m. 21 6.34 9.25 8.00 223 6.35 10is || 898 23 6.36 |l 11.05 10.29 24 6.37 |l 11:58 11.30 25 6.38 0.10 || Morn. 26 6.39 1.06 0.24 27 6.40 2.05 1.64 !ix hours ane high t t tide, which s followed x?;'n'o'o& i et bty GREENEVILLE NEWS Marriage of Edward J. Humphrey and Miss Nellie E. Ryan—S8t. Mary's Church Items and Other Local Hap- penings. In St. Mary's church Monday morn- ing at 8 o’clock, Edward James Humphrey and Miss Nellie E. Ryan were united in marriage by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, rector of the church. They wers attended by William Hum- phrey as “best man and Miss Bessie Kenealy as bridesmaid. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride, 86 Sixth street and a wed- ding breakfast was served the large number of friends and relatives in at- tendance. There were a number of handsome and useful wedding gifts. After a wecding tour Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey will make their home here. Mr. Humphrey is a native of Fairhaven Vermont, the son of Jamees and Nellie Burney Humphrey. He is employed as a hneman. His bride was born in Norwich and is the daughter of William Ryan. She has been em- ploved as a mill hand and ha slived with her parents at 86 Sixth street. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey wish them success and happiness in their future life. Wedding Anniversary. - Mr. and Mrs. Austin B. Rathbun were surprised at their home on Smith avenue on Thursday evening in honor of their wedding anniversary and aiso in honor of Mr. Rathbun’s birthday, both of which fell on ‘Wednesday. Among those present were friends from East Great Plain and Leffingwell. Dur- ing the evening a Victrola programme was greatly enjoved and refreshments consisting of cake, fancy cookies and cocoa were served. The party de- parted at a late hour wishing the host 3:6 hostess many happy returns of the y. At St. Mary’s Church. The Easter offering taken up at St. Mary’s chuick. for the benefit of St. Agnes’ home in Hartford amounted to over $200. The Immaculate Conception society received communion at the 7.30 o’clock mass Sunday morning and at the samw mass thé Maidens of the Sacred Heart approached the altar in memory of their late member. Miss Angeline Le- blanc. Nex Sunday is the monthly corrmunion day for the Junior Holy Name socicty. Personals. George Benjamin of Springfield, is visiting his mother on Central avenue. William Bowen who has been se- riously ill with diphtheria is recover- ing. Mrs. George Benjamin of Central avenue has purchased an Overland car from the local agen, M. B. Ring. John Eaton has resigned his posi- tion with James Semple to accept a position with the Charles Osgood com pany and is succeeded by Walter Mc- Neely. Charles Walker returned to Everett, Mass, >n Monday afternoon after vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. John Manning of Fourth street. Mrs. Walker will re- turn later in the week. HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. | J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the Sadersignad, Have hnawe B. J. Lheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financiaily able to carry out any obligations maae by his fir SATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, ‘Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood 2n3 'mucous surfaces of the Testimonials sent free. Price per bottle. Sold by all dru Take Hall's Family Pills pation. system. cents gEists or ¢ consti- Clears Complexion—Removes Blemishes. Why go through life embarrassed and disfigured with pimples, eruptions, blackheads, red rough skin, or suffer- ing the tortures of eczema, itch, tetter, salt rheum. Just ask your druggist for Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment: Follow the simple suggestions and your skin worries are over. Mild, soothing, effective. Excellent for babies and delicate, tender skin. Stops chapping. Always helps. Relief or money back. b0c, at your druggist. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Skin Lady Assistant Phone 462 58 Thames St. 62 Broadway J. 0. PECKHAM ALAMITE LEAN GAL PHERE 8 ne agvertisin, ad! Cenneeticut auu'u- Y ledn for kwsness r NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY APRIL 21, 1914 SOPHS KIDNAPPED PRESIDENT Storrs Freshmen Had Strefiuous Time Before Banquet at Wauregan House—Searched all Friday Night for Their Lost Officer—Found in South Coventry and Brought to Banquet. Great excitement prevailed over the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs Friday night, especially among the freshmen. They were to hold a banquet at the Wauregan hotel in Norwich on Saturday night, but the sophomores heard of the comung P. in event and captured the president, ‘C. Wilson, of the freshman class, an attempt to break up the banquet. At once the freshmen K banded to- gether when it was knowh their presi- dent was captured and scoured the surrounding country from 10 o’clock p. m. until 6 o'clock a. m. It was time for breakfast then, and they gave it up to repleriish the inner man for fur-j ther strength to carry on the search for their president, for althcugh ex- hausted in body they were still strong in spirit. They covered many miles after breakfast and learned that their presi- dent had been kept in an oia aban- doned farmhouse over night, but had been taken away before they arnved. A few of the freshmen then hired an automobile and went all over the county picking up informatior from the inhabitants of the several towns round about, and at last they tracked the sophomores down to the Bidwell house at South Coventry. ‘When discovered with their captive in their possession, the sophomores submitted meekly enough to the tri- umphant freshmen, who bore off Pres- ident Wilson with cheers to Norwich to preside over the first freshman banquet ever held by the students of Connecticut Agricultural college. At the banquet all proceeded merrily and covers were laid for 26, with the foliowing menu: Oranges in Baskets. Cream of Tomato in Cups. Wafers. Celery. Salted Nuts. Olives. Crab Flakes Newburg in Crustades. Roast Stuffed Chicken, Oyster Dressing Potato Croguettes. French Peas. Romaine Salad, Rogqueforte Dressing. French Ice Cream in Baskets. Assorted Cake. Demi-Tasse. The college boys staved until mid- night, well satisfied that Norwich was | the city to come for their celebrations land the Wauregan house the right place in Norwich. CONNECTICUT SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS. Grosvenor Ely on Ticket For Election to Council. The Connecticut Society of Colonial ‘Wars will hold its twenty-second gen- eral court on Wednesday, May 6, at the Hartford club. .In commemoration of the first gen- eral court of the colony of Connecti cut, held at Hartford on the first day of May, 16377 (o. s.) at which time the sovertignty of the colony was first as- serted by the formal declaration of war against the nation of the Pequots, the annual election of officers’ succes- sors to the three members of the re- tiring class of the council and the committees on membership and his- torical documents will be held. The court meets at 6.30 and dinner will be served at half-past seven. 'The following is the ticket prepared by the nominating committee: Officers—Charles Frederick Brooker, governor; John Hoyt Perry, deputy- governor; Rev. Williston Walker, li tenant-governor; Lucius Albert Bar- bour, secratary; Ralph William Cutler, treasurer; Frank Butler Gay, registrar; Rev. Williston Walker, historian; Rev. Francis Goodwin, chaplain; TLucius Barnes Barbour, genealogist Gentlemen of the council (to fill va-| cancies caused by the retiring class| and to serve until 1917)—Arthur Reed | Kimball, Russell Frost, Grosvenor Ely. | Standing committees—Committee on | membership: Charles Welles Gross, Frank Butler Gay, Charles Archibald Goodwin, William Whitman Farnham, John Prince Elton. Commiitee on his- torical documen: Rev. Samuel Hart, George Munson Curtis, Morris Wood- ruff Seymour, Isaac Watts Brooks, f Walter CollyerFaxon. BIRTHDAY PARTY, Given Miss Mildred Engler on Her | Eleventh Anniversary. There was a pretty party Saturday afternoon given from three to seven | o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs George G. Engler, No. 93 Broad street | in honor of the eleventh birthday of their youngest - daughter, Mildred. Games we» played and were finely rendered by N Engler. Selections on th Victrola | were also much enjoyed. The children marched to the dining room wherel refreshments were served. In the ceunter of the table was a large | birchday cake lighted with eleven candles and marked lflfla 1914, All re ler was assisted by Mrs. away and Mrs. Edward Ris A er having had a very enjoyable time the childran departed for their homes | voting Miss Engler a charming hostess, | and wishing her many more happy | ‘birthdays. Many pretty birthday gifts were received. Those present were the 1Ls‘es Lil- | lian Brewster, Florence Rogers, Alice | ‘Williams, Gertrude Hathaway, Kath arine Hempstead, Josephone Hol- | brook, Nora Warwick, Margaret Somaers, Elsie Risley, Viola Engler, ana the Masters Courtney Andrews, Otho; Chase, Edward Gallaudet, Ripley Bige- low, William Miliard, Charies Hutz- ler, Earle Schlayer and Benjamin | Covey. LESS FOR MISSION WORK. Congregationalists Suffer Because of Troubles of New Haven Railroad. | Two of the five great Protestant| missionary societies made public Sun- | day reports of their receipts last year. 1 The Baptist Home Missionary society having headquarters in New York, dis- tributes about $600,000 a year in ils regular work and $100,000 in special work. Two years ago it had a aebpt of | $71,000, but in the next 12 months it| cut the debt to $31,000. It reports that | it now has a debt of 372,000. The reasons for this are said te De | unfavorable financiai conditions and | the absence of any supreme appeal. | The Baptists this year will hold their rallies in Boston beginning June 17. It is the centennial of the coming to- | gether of American Baptists into one organized body { The Congregational Home soctety, | which also has headquarters in New | York, and distributes $800,000 a year, did not go into debt last year, but its margin was only $500, and large sums were obtained by private effort. Its| difficulties it lays to conditions in New England, due, it says. to the troubles of the New York, New Haven and | Hartford Railroad company Presbyterian home and foreign and | Baptist foreign missionary soon will publish their annual reports, which in some instances will show a large decrease in releiple SCHOOL TEACHERS' CONVENTION Simultaneous Meetings in New Lon- don and Willimantic on May 3rd. 'fhe annual convention of the Kast- ern Connecticut Teachbrs' association will be held FKriday, May 3, Sessions will be held simultaneously in New Lenden and Willimantis, "The speak- ers at the session will be interchange- | the | Besides her husband | Monday mgorning at 9 o'clock by able, the spearkers who make ad- dresses here at the merning session geing te Willimantic in the afternoon and vice versa. It is expected that abeut 250 teaeh- ers will be in attendance at the ses- sion in this city and that there will aiso be a large at the Willimantic session. Phis will be the first time that ses- sions will have been held in two places at the same time and is in line with the plag new in vogue with the state associatien. Heretofore the eon- veations have been held in either New Lenden, Norwieh, Willimantic or Puf- nam, but it was thought that a larger e could be breught out of ntion was held simultaneously two places convenient for the teach ers. attendance SPOKE TO MEN AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING. L. Tedford Made Address— Music on the Victor. Rev. A. ReSunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A,, V. church of Greeneville addressed the men's meeting. Several appropriate selections were played on the Victor machin. Rev. Mr. Tedford said part: He that believes will not be con- demned, but those that do not believe will be condemned. The greatest con- demnation of all is not to believe in God and Jesus Christ, who is the light to the kingdom. There is one and only one standard. Before God there is no difference. We do not grasp this light that has been sent to us, and this light is the revelation of God. realize this Mght is always with us? You can't get away from it! Per- haps it may be dim or rusty, but nevertheless it is there. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Edward Belisle and Mary Louise Bain- ville Wedded in Sacred Heart Church —Marriage of Alexander Davignon and Ernestine Scott—Personals. Monday morning at 7 o’clock in the Sacred Heart church Rev. U. O. Bell- erose united in marriage Edward Belisle of Plainfleld and Mary Louise Bainville of Taftville. _Immediately after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Belisle | to | left for Plainfield where they are make their home. The groom is a native of Dulson and'is the son of Frank Belisle. He resides in Plain- field where he is employed as a mill hand. The bride is a native of Lowell, Mass., but for some time has lived here being employed in the Ponemah mills. Botk bride and groom are well known to many Taftville residents who wish them a happy married life. OBITUARY. Mrs. Napoleon Benioit. Following a serious illness of about a week’s duration Amanda (O'Claire) Levine, wife of Napoleon Benoit d\ed at her home on Merchants avenue, S urday afternoon about 2.45 o'clock. She had been in poor health since New Year's day, due to heart trouble but had been confined to her bed only a week. Born in Canada 48 vears ago daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Claire, she came to Taftville when a child and bad since resided here. She was twice married. Her first hus- band, John ILevine died in Taftville almost 11 years ago and is buried in the Sacred Heart cemetery About eight years ago she was united in mar- riage with Napoleon Bemoit who sur- vives her. Mrs. Benoit was a member of the Sacred Heart parish and also belonged to the St. Anne’s society. Napoleon-Benoit, | who has been a resident of Taftville for the past 25 vea she leaves four step children, Miss Laura Benoit and Albert Benoit of Taftville, Albert Benoit, U. S. A, now in China, and Miss Melvina Benoit and Napoleon Benoit of Taftvilie. There are also two sisters, one in Canda and the other in New Bedford one brother Ephraim O'Claire and four step brothe Wilfred Levine, Fred Levine, Henry Il.evine and Albert Levina, all in New Bedford. Her mot-h er, Mrs. John O'Claire of New Bedford also survives. Mrs. Benoit was well and favorably known to many Taftville | residents who extend their heart felt. sympathy to the grief stricken fam- ily. WEDDING. Davignon-Scott. The marriage of Alexander Davig- non and Miss Ernestine Scott was sol- eminzed in the Sacred Heart church Rev. The couple were at- respective fathers, Jo- P. 1. Massicot tended by their seph Davignon and Frank Scott. The bride was prettily gowned in white satin with lace and pearl trimmings and carried a shower bouquet of bridal ro; Many_relatives and friends | were in attendance. A reception break- fast followed the ceremony at the home of the bride on Providence street. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Davignon left for a wedding trip to North Adams, Mass, and on their return they will reside in Taftvillee There were a number of pretty and useful wedding gifts. The many warm friends of both bride and grdom wish them a prosperous and happy married life. Attended Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs ‘W. Hannan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 31, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gaskell, \Ir “and Mrs. William Best for the Skin To keep the complexion clear of blemishes, ths head free from dandruff and the hands white,use Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Ceantains 30% Pure | Sulplnlr Best for pimples, iteh, blackheads, and hives. It's a fine toilet seap. I8old by ail druggists. Hill's Haie A. L. Tedford of the Federated | in | Men, do you | Shaw of .{aon Mr. and Mrs. John Hln cliffe, H’P William Ken- dall, Miss Maud Hannan and Miss Jennie Kendall attended the twenty- fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Collins in_Baltic Sat- | urday evening at the Wordnmanl Social club. Personals. Thomas Parsons left Monday for Hartford. Mrs. Ellen Waldron. is visiting in New York. Miss Louise Chartier spent the week end in Plainfield. Miss Mary Regan of Willimantic was a visitor here Sunday. Louis L'Hereux and family are mov- ing here from Willimantic. Nestor Lafond has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah mills. Misses Dora Richards and Edith ‘Walker spent Sunday in Montville. Ernest Davis enjoved a trip to Prov- idence on his motorcycle Sunday. Canada where he will spent a short vacation. Frank Brown and family of Willi mantic are moving into No. 2 North B. street. Miss Dora Seymour of Jewett City was the guest of Miss Anna Lambert over Sunday. sition with the Ponemah and has left town. company, Frank Lafleur returned to Spring- field, on Monday after spending a few rays in the village. Harold M. Wood Groton Long Point. Pingree and Earle M Mrs, Laura Weeks and Miss -Bertha Weeks of Yantic spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood. Hartwell Thompson of Harvard Medical school is at his home on front street for a few days. Misses Angelina, Exina and Dinah Couture of Providence street, spent Sunday with friends in Uncasville. Bugene Lambert of Plainfield has returned after spending Saturday and | Sunday at his home on North B street. Robert Graham of Lisbon left on Sunday evening for New York. He will v turning. t Washington, D. C. before re- Herbert Hoyle and family are mov- ing from North A street into the house vacated by Louis Bergeéron on South B street. Theodule Porier of Danielson was the guest of Napoleon Beausoliel of Merchant's_avenue Sunday. He also called on Henry Beausoliel of Broad street Norwich, The Ever Ready Glee club will meet Tuesday evening with Earle M. Wood of North B street. The club night has been charged from Wednesday to Tuesday evening. MARRIED. ST. MARIS — BIBEAULT — In West , Thompson, April 26, 1914, by Rev. J. J. Elty, Alfred St. Maris of West Thompson and Miss Exilda Bibeault of Mechanicsv lle DUGGAY SINS — In Norwich, i NETL hy Re Broder- i InGmAs Deskan SF WO et and Miss Nora Higgins of Worcester, formerly of this city. NON — SCOTT_— In Taftville, 20, by Rev. P. L Massicote, Alexander Davignon ‘and Ernestine Scott, both of Taftville. BELISLE — MAINVILLE — In Taft- ville, April 20, by Rev. U. O. Belle- | rose, Edward Belisle of Pilainfield | and Mary Louise Mainville of Taft- ville. HUMPHREY RYAN — In this city, April 0. by Rev. 3. H. Fltmeurice, Edward James Humphrey and Nellle E. Ryan. EDWARDS — CRAWFORD — In New London, Aprv! 17 19!! by Rev. James W. Bixler, D. *harles Edwards and Miss \nnle Cx.m ord, both of New London. SILVA—In Norwich, h 18, Joseph Silva of New London, son of Emme- line and the late Frank Silva, aged 2 years. ROATH—In Oharles E. years. New I.ondon, April Roath of Groton, aged 66 | Cella Huddy, beloved wife of Eharles H. Lovett Burial in Conn., Lovett cemetery. Versailles, Tuesday afternoon, April on arrival ¢ o'clock train, N. Y N. H. and H. railroad. PACKER—In Nerwich M. Wheeler, widow Packer, aged 69 years. Funeral from the home of her son, Fred M. Packer, 69 Oak strest, Tues- day, April 21, at 2 p. m. Burial in Preston City. PACKER_Eliza M. Wheeler, widow of Packer, aged 69 years. om the home of her son, Fred M. Packer, 69 Oak street Tues- day, April 21, at 2 p. m. Burial in 19 a v April Eliza of d N. altic, April 18, Mary E. wife of William E. Peck, aged 66 years and 4 months. Funeral from her late home in Baltic Wednesday, Apri! 22, at 8.30 o'clock. Burial in t Greenwich, y 4 LAMBERT—In Baltic, April 20, Joseph Aambert, aged 65 Yyears and 8 months. Funeral from his late home, fih street, Baltic, Wednesday, April at 10,80 @. m. Service ai Baltic church at 11 a. m. ville. Burial in Day- Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ALFRED HUNT FLORIST Flewers for Funerals a Specialty, Lafayeite St., next to Backus Hospital Telephone 1130 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Amede Richards leaves Morday for James Eastham has resigned his po-! spent Sunday with friends at| 17, | CHAPMAN—In East Lyme, April 19, I - 29% ah Gorton, wife of Martin ' B. V. Chapman, aged 81 ye.lrs LOVETT—In Nashville, Tenn., April 18, = { Smokeless MRS. THOMSON » TELLS WOMEN How She Was Helped Durmg .Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Philadelphia, Pa.—“Iam just52 years of-gamddnfingchnngeofMBInf- fered for six years ! o < terribly. I tried sev- | eral doctors but none: seemed to give me. 4 any relief. Every 1§ monththe painswere intense in both sides, and made me so weak that I bad to go to bed. At last ¢ a friend recommen- e ded Lydia E. Pink- ‘ . ham’s Vegetable Compound to me and I tried it at once ] and found much relief. After that I had no pains at all and could do my housework and shopping the same | as always. For years I have praised | Lydja E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for what it has done for me, | and shall always recommend it as a wo- man’s friend. You are at liberty touse my letter in any way.’’—Mrs. THOMSON, 649 'W. Russell St., Philadelphia, Pa. | Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of a woman’s existence. Women everywhere should remember | that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice | write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med-~ icine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in sirict confidences How Near Or How Far Away Do you have to hold your paper, book or magazine when ¢ |} You read? 1t the distance isn't correct it's the certain signal for/ GLASSES. We are equipped to fit glasses that are eye blessings, C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, over Somers WOMEN’S SUITS MADE TO FIT FOR $8.00 COATS for $6.00 and SKIRTS for $2.00 Let us show you a Tailored Suit made to your measure. We Guarantee your future satisfac- tion. C. MILLSTEIN, 106 Main Street, Norwich, Ct Tel 786 Kinney & Wyman The Best Service to the Automobile Public of Norwich Repairing, Overhauling, Storage Cars to rent day or night The only Ali-night Service Garage in town 26 POND STREET Call 1231 | A e S S e — | Flashlights A complete outfit for this work is the latest addition to_my equipment. Banquets and Social gatherings of all kinds can now to be Photographed without the annoyance of smoke. Inquiries solicited. Don Houghton,- PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Phone 424-4 TuThS Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umprellas, Cam- eras a spocialty. Now located in the Steiner. Block, 266 Main St., rooms over Disco Bros Ell&bmhed 1880 EUGENE LeBLANC Electirical Contractor And Dealer In ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ' OF ALL KI NDS 4 South C Street, Taftville, Ct. Telephone 16523 ASTHMA You want to know what AS.MOON ts doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- ma. Send for our free booklet. Hay- fever cured at home to stay cured. Price. Ure week's treatment. $L50. The AS-SIOON CO, New London, Ct. act2TuThS JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Slamk Book= Mede awd Rufed to Ords- 102 BROADWAY )