Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1914, Page 7

Diamonds Diameonds Diamonds John& Geo. . Bliss 126 Main Street 8 p. m. Daily 1 p, m. Sundays The Mechanic, as well as the miillionaire, can have the best of dental work. Our system of skillful, pain- less dentistry at moderate prices makes it possible for the masses to secure the best in dentistry. There are no “ethics of the profession” that $g have a right to keep this fact| from the public. FREE. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The Kiny Dental Co, 203 Main Sireet, neat to Bostcy Store. Lacy Attendant SPECIAL NOTICE All clients that wish to communi- cate with Prof. Cleon will be able to feah him by mail, at 21 Masonic St, New London, Conn, All those corresponding with him be suve and send full address. This means oniy for those who have had special work. WALL PAPERS We =titl Leve a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be_pleased Lo Show- you. Joldings and Cut Out Borders to match same. Alsv Paints, Muresco in white ard tints, and geueral assort- ment ot aecorative supplies, including Pupier Machie for halls and vestivules. OUrders received for painting, paper kanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. Micst Cigas Are Gool THESE ARE BETTER TCM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR COUs rebllow Lde Giidl Try them and ses. THOS M. SHEA, Prep. Frankiin 8t Nex: to Wi Paluce Cafe A it} WAGONS, HARNESSES, BUBINESS WAGONS, Horse Clipping Machines (and the parts.) ®uices Cut on Auto Robes. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Nerwich, Ct. JUSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Clark Books Made and Rm‘l te Orcs 138 BROADWAY DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr 8. L Geers Lractics during his last iliness. ®icGroy Building. Nerwicn, Gonn COAL Free Burmiing Kinus ani Lehigh ALWAYS iN §TOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sto Teleghone 463-13 HOTEL, uqu:r? and Clgars. Rarebit e in Norwich. The following records, from: Sevitts Dharmacy, anoW the changes 16 temperaturs and the barometFie changes Tuesday: . 7am . 12 m. .. 6 p. m . ‘igneat 70, iowert 53, ‘Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday; Fair. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Sun. Moes aad Tides. T High I!( mn:“r Bets. lll W-ier»?l ‘5: ¥ 1l o m | p. m || & m | & Six b 1L high wal 1t is Lo da whIEh is followed b7 Hoed tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Galled to New Yark by Mothor's Death ~Local Baseball News—Other Dis- trict Notes. Ernest Matthieu has been called to Madison, N. Y. by the death of his ‘mother, Mrs. John Matthieu, which occurred there Su morning. Mrs. Matthieu had been il for three years and her death wes due principally (o & general breaking down in health. She was a native of New York city and was 62 years of Mrs, Matthieu went to Madison to reside only a short time ago. She was a member of Bev- eral prominent French societies. Be- sides her son, Ernest Matthieu, who has been employed here for the past several months, she leaves a daughter in Oklahoma. 'Mr. Matthieu will re- turn to Norwich next week. New Style Running Boeard. Some of the main line cars have been fitted with a new style of double run- ning board which is meeting with favor as the changes can be made much more quickly than with the old style. In- stead of lifting up both running boards together and fasteming them up with hooks, one step at a time is raised and fastens automatically. Sparrows Lose to Scalpers. The Young Scalpers defeated the Sparrows Sunday afternoon in Greeneville by the score of 21 to 9. The Scalpers outbatted the Sparrows 2 to 1, and several home runs were | made. This was the first time these | teams have met, and there was a good sized crowd of young fans on hand to seo the game. White Elephants Defeat Bears. The White @Elephants defeated the | Bears on the lot on Boswell avenue on | Monday afternoon by the score of 17 to 8. Only eight innings were plaved because of the sudden rain storm. They will play again on Saturday morning. Chimney Fire on Roosevelt Avenue. Tuesday noon at 12.30 o'clock a call was recelved by the fire department for a chimney fire at the home of Arthur McGowan, 8 Roosevelt avenue. Six gallons of chemical were used in extinguishing the fire. Would Likg to Play’ Séries. The Greeneville grammar school team would like to arrange a series of games with St. Mary's school team. Personal Joseph Lockeman of Boswell avenue left on Monday for New Hampshire, where he is to be employed in a sum- mer hotel as a waiter. Mr. and Mrs. T, McHugh entertained | Mr. and Mrs. J. McHugh, Mr. and Mrs, Kennedy and children of Perth Am- | boy, N.'J., Saturday and Sunday, mak- ing'the trip both ways by automobile. STEAMER CHELSEA BROKE UP YALE’S PRACTICE ROW. Come to a Stop. Yale's ne wAmerican shell, equipped with English rigging—the gift of Ma- jor Louis E. Stoddard, 'S9—arrived at Gales Ferry from Bosion late Tuesday and was given a satisfactory tryout on the river in a three mile row down stream late in the afternoon. It was planned to row four miles, but the steamer Chelsea crossed the course and the row was cut short on account of the big wash. The first and second boats had a brush for three-quarters of a mile, the varsity winning by about a quarter of a length. The oarsnfen rowed from 30 to 32 stroke sa minute. : The freshmen experimented with a shell discarded by the varsity, but af- ter rowing two and a half miles re- turned to quarters. | Later the first year oarsmen had a paddle over four miles in another | shell. “Al"” Swain of the rowing committes ‘was a visitor at quarters. LESLIE T. GAGER Elected to Membership in Honorary Society of Sigma Xi at Yale. Among the three graduates and three members of the senior class at Yale and two from Sheffleld Scientific | school elected to membership in the honorary society of Bigma Xi is Lesiie Tracy Gager of this eity, son of Mrs. J. Austin Gager. At Montville, Charles Hopkins has teams drawing ties for the raflroad from the Peter Tulley lot: CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years | ant clerk, $3,500. GEORGE E. PARSONS, Clerk of Superior Court. ARTHUR M. BROWS. County Health Officer. WhoWill.Pr-idnn! Officer. The annual meeting of the judges of the superior court was held in the supreme court room in the state library ‘and supreme court building, at Hartford Monday. Chief Justice Prentice presided. Judge Tuttle was chosen clerk for the ensuing year. . State’s Attornoys. State's attornevs appointed were: Hartford county—Hugh H.'' Al- corn. ‘Windham county — Charles B. Searls. = Litchfield eounty— Donald T. War- ner, Fairfield county—Homer 8. Cumil mings. Superior Court Clerks. Clerks and assistant clerks of the superior court to hald office one year from July 1, 1914, were apointed, and their salaries fixed and oppor- tioned at the sums opplsitive their respective names, as follows Hartford county—George A. Con- ant, clerk, $4,000; Luclus P. Fuller, as- sistant clerk, $3,000. New Haven county — Alfred Wheeler, clerk $4500; _John Fowler, ‘assistant ' clerk,- *$8,000; roll M, Augur, assistant clerk, $3,0 Samuel J. Marsh, Waterbury, assi New London county—George E. Par- sons, clerk, $3,500; . Hibbard E. Norman, assistant clerk. $2,500. Fairfield county—Wiiliam T. Hav- fland clerk. $4,500; Fred W. Tracy, assistant clerk, $3,500; Michael Flannagan, assistant clerk, §3,000, John R. Booth, Danbury, assistant clerk, $500. . ‘Windham county—Edgar M. War- ner, clerk, $2.900; Charies A. Ca- pen, assistant clerk, $100. Litchfleld county— Dwight C. Kil- bourn, clerk, $2,400; Wheaton F. Dowd assistant clerk, $600. iddlesex county—Charles G. R. Vinal, clerk, $2,700: James R. Ed- lin, asaistant clerk, $300. Tolland county—Lyman T. Tin- gler, clerk, $1.900; Willis H. Reed, as- sistant clerk, $100. The allotment of the judges for the vear were made. In New - London Windham and Tolland counties they were as folloks: Judge Shumway. First Tuesday in September, wich eriminal term. Third Tuesday in September, New London, civil term through October. Second Tuesday in. April, Tolland, civil and criminal term. i First Tuesday in ¥ay, New London, criminal term. Judge Case. Tirst Tuesday in March, - Putnam, civil and criminal term. Judge Reed Pirst Tuesday in September, Tolland, cival and criminal term. First Tuesday in November, wish session with jury. First Tuesday in January, Norwich, criminal term. First Tuesday in January, Norwich, criminal term. B Third Tuesday in January, ~ Nor- wich, additional session to January 28, First Tuesday In May ’ continu- ing Waterbury April session to end of session. ; Judge™ Bennett. First Tuesday in February. London session through March. Judge Greene. Feb, 1, 1915, Putnam, short calendar, additional session (one day). April 17, Windham, additional ses- sion, short calendar, one day. Third Tuesday in AprHl, Norwich, ad- ditional session to May 20th. Fourth Tuesday in May, session. Judges Holcomb and Webb. First Tuesday in May, Windbam, civ- il and eriminal term. First Tuesday in June, Tolland, eivil and criminal term. Judge Tuttle. First Tuesday in September, Put- nam, eivil and criminal term to Oct. 1. First Tuesday In December, Tolland, civil and’ criminal term. Second Tuesday in November, Tol- land, civil and criminal term. Hearings in Chambers. Among allotments for hearings in chambers, July and August, 1914, were: Aug. 3 to Aug. 8, Inclusive, at Put- nam, Judge Shumway. Sessions for Naturalization. New London Ceunty—On the first| Thursday in Ostober at New London ! 2nd by adjournment to the first Friday in October at Norwich. On the first Tuesday in June, 1915, at_Norwich. Windham County—On the second Tuesday in September, 1914, at Put- nam, and by adjournment to the Wed- nesday after the second Tuesday in September, 1914, at Windham. On the second Tuesday in May, 1915, at Windham, and by the adjournment to_the Wednesday after the second Tuesday in May, 1915, at Putnam. Tolland County—On_the second Tuesday in" September, 1914, and 'sec- | ond Tuesday n Jume,’ 1915, at Rock- ville, Middlesex County — On the first Tuesday in October, 1914, and _the second Tuesday in April, 1915, at Mid- dletown. Nor- Nor- New Norwich BED SORES HEALED N WITH COMFORT POWDER Mrs. C. L. Frost, Trained Nurse of Catatonk, N, Y., says; “I was called to the case of an old ‘man 84 years old, ill for menths, and the sores on | his' bedy were terrible. I used Com- fort Powder and the were soon healed, Ne one need tell me of the APPOINTMENTS FOR THE JUDGES At ‘the Tegular bysi Division No. 18, in Foresters hail on Monday night i most interesting re- on the unveiling of the y monument 4t Washington, D. C., was iven by Mrs._ James Moriarty and rs. Elizabeth McCormick who attend- ed in person. EXECUTIVE BOARD OF PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION. Held Social Afternoon—Plans For Festival Days. ‘The Executive board of the Parish House association entertained the la- Clerks and Other Appointments. Clerks and assistant clerks of the superior court, to hold office one year from July 1, 1914, were appointed, and their salaries fided and apportioned. These included the following: New London County. George E, Parsons, clerk, $8,500; Hib- ‘berd R. Norman, assistant clerk, $2,500. Windham Ceunty. Edgar M. Warper, clerk, $2,900; MI‘ A, Capen, assistant clerk, §100. Middissex County. Charles G. R. Vinal, clerk, $2,700; James R. Edlin, assistant olerk, §300. Tolland County. Lyman T, Tingier, elerk, §1,800; Wil- lis H, Reed, it clerk, $100. Jury Commissioners. The appointments of jury commis- sioners, to hold office from one year from their appointment, included these: New London County—Charles W. Gale, Walter Fitzmaurice. Windbam County—Charles 8. Hyde, Charles H. Brown. Tolland County—Lieweliyn J. Storrs, Edwin C. Pinney. County Health Officers. County health officers to hold office four years from July 1, 1914, and un- til their successors are appointed and Qualified were appointed as follows: New Haven County—Charles W. Evarts, - New London- County—Arthur M. Brown. Windham County—George E. Hin- man. Middlesex County—Weslay U. Pearne. Coroners. Coroners, to hold office three years from thelt appointment, and unil others are duly appointed in _their stead, were appointed as follows, upon the recommendation of the state's at- torneys of their respective counties: Hartford County—J. Gllbert Calhoun, Tolland County—Rebert H. Fisk. L'Mlddle:ex County—Stepnen B, Da- vis. Messengers. Messengers to hold office two years from July 1, 1914, were appointed as follows: For the supreme court of errors and superfor court at Norwich—Bernhard Tilly. . For the superior court and court of common pleas at New London—Harris Pendleton, For thé superior court for Tolland county—Frank W. Wendheiser. Stenographers. Official _stenographers to hold office two years from July 1, 1914, and until thelr, {successors are 'appointed and qualified, were named. These includ- ed_the following: Windham County—Leonard W. Cogswell. Toliand County—Charles F. Roberts. New London County—Winfleld C, Graham. STEING ACTIVE !ERVICEA IN MEXICAN TROUBLE. Lemuel Osgood Fielding, Know “Big Chief” on Board U. S. 8. necticut, as Con- Lemuel Osgood Flelding of the TU. 8, Connecticut, U. S. N., is among the marines in active service In Mexico according to letters recefved here by relaives within the past few days. Mr. Flelding is the son, of Manuel J. Fleld- g of 26 Baltic street and is quite well known to many Norwich people. He is now serving his first enlistment in the navy, having enlisted at New- port and has made excellent progress. ‘Mr. Fielding, who measures 6 feet 2 and is of rugged build, is known among his comrades on board ship and land as “Big Chiet’~ He has become well known to many of the officers of the battleship squadron and new officers visiting the Connecticut generally 1 quire after the Young Chief. In one of his letters he said that he and the rest of his gun crew were orderea ashore at Vera Cruz for active duty but just before the conflict be- tween the Ameriuy and Mexicans during which ncl Sam's mariens seized the custom house and port of Vera Cruz his gun crew were ordered to re-embark and sail to Tampico. On arriving at Tampico his ship an- chored about a. mile out in the harbor and several hundred of the marines were ordered to go ashore and take up a position on the highest hill in the vielnity of the city from where they could watcn by aid of powerful field glasses the movements of the rebels about ten miles off. The hill was about four miles from the ship/ and orders and despatches had to be carried by messengers through the c.untry from the shore to the hill| which at tinres had as many as two| or three hundred rebels roaming through it and the messengers ran grave danger of being captured and V.eld prisoners, The commander of the ship through it best to construet a telegraph line from the shore to the hill where the marines ' were encamped and “Big dies of the association in the parlors of the Osgood Memorial on Tuesday afternoon -at 4 o'clock. This extra meeting of the society was. chiefly a social event, the members of the board receiving and serving tea punch, cakes and wafers. Afterwards Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, the president, explained the plan, carefully throught out by the board, for a Festival of Days to be held in the parish house some time early in December next. This plan was heartily approved by the association and the various com- miitees were appoimted, which will work during th summer making and soliciting the many articles of va- rious kinds. N. E. O, P. MEMBERS MADE VISITATION. Norwich Members Were at New Lon- don Lodge Meeting. Delegations from Norwich, Thames and Slater lodges of this city visited Beulah lodge, New Ensland Order of Protection in New Londo: Monday night. Refreshments were served and there was an entertainment pro- gramme consisting of piano solos by Miss Isabelle Ferger, violin selos by Lawrence McEwen, vocal selections by Misses_O'Connell and Loughran and Hugh Sloane, piano duet by Misses Schiinck and Donohue, and readings by Mrs. Annie L. Dart. Miss Mabel J. Archer was chairman of the com- mittee in charge of the entertain- ment. MEN’S DAY Programme Given at Mt. Galvary Baptist Church. In the services at Calvary Baptist church Men's day was observed on Sunday with large and appreciative audiences ut all the services, The sermon at the morning service was by Rev. Mr Grimstead of Willimantic. Aa 230 at the Bidle and Literary meeting there was an open dlscussion on the tople The Three Stages of King_Saul's Life. Kingship, Defeat, and Seeking the Witch of Endor. In the evening papers were read as follows: Deacon J. W. Williamis, Re- lations of All - Departments of the Church; Charles Coblyn. Work of the Y. M. A.; H. D. McKnight, The Tdeal Prayer Meeting: Deacon H. H. Moreland, True Conversion; W. H. Mallison, Punctuality in * Religion; Howard Wilson, Religion -in Factories ang Clubs; Deacon Samuel W, Lac: Relation of the Home to_the Pray Meeting; James Green, Need of the Bible in the Day Schools: _George Johnson, Religion in Labor: Willam Spivery, Religion and Economy. A male chorus led by A. H. Wilson sang several selectlans, prayers were of- fered by Brothers Nicholas Jackson and James Lewis. At the table were ‘William Spivery and Mrs. A, F. Drury. Given Damages of $50. Damages of $50 have been awarded the plaintiff in the case of George Til- linghast of Stonington against Fan- nie Grifin of the same place by a decision of the.superior caurt. suit grew out of an automobile acci- dent which occurred near the Moss farm in_ Stonington some time ago in which the automobile defendant collided with the carriage of the plain- tiff. The case was tried in the su- perior court in New London recent- 1y. NORWICH TOWN Letter from Mrs. Harriet Hyde Zim- bro Read to C. E. Socisty—Con- firmation Class' Being Instructed. The First Congregation Endeavor So- ciety held its Sunday evening meeting on the rocks back of the chureh for ten to the Endelvorers by Miss Harriet Hyde Zumbro, from Madura, India, was read. She wrote, I rejoice in all the progress the senior and junior soci- eties are making. I often read of your activities in the Bulletin and rejoice with you in every sign of growth. With her children Kathryn and Betty, Betty not quite four years old, she went to visit one of the out-stations at some distance from Madura, going partly by rail and finishing the journey in a’ bullock coach, a cart _without springs and made comfortable with mattress and pillows. When they reached the station they were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Jeffreys, no other white people were within 30 miles. She attended Mrs. Jeffrey's helpers' meeting and says, They are Nervous Wrecks from The nagging Irritation from foot ture causes housands Of nervous preak gawnll.i'd B:ldnl sh!\‘fi IT éha‘hllh. th lce and peevish dispositic Don't waste an hour, here i & freat: t that will. ire your feet quickiy. No matter bhow many’ patent medi- Chtet” whe is quite familiar with wire 'stretching, having been in the employ of the S. N. E. telephone com. pany just before he enlisted, was or- dered “with several other marines to .construct the telegraph line. On *|'reaching the shore the first think they did was to dig a trench and throw up a breastworks to guard against the rebels. It was while lying in one of these trenches that Mr. Fielding wrote one of his letters home. The tele- graph line was then started and at the, time of Mr. Fielding’s last letter good progriss was being made. While in Tampico Mr. Fielding saw the Rebel Chief Villa. While at Hampton Roads Mr. Fisld- merits of Comfort Powder Get the | genuine with the signature ef E. S, ing won six prizes in battleship relay races and always stood No, 1 you have trded in this treatment, well known best foof doe+ ults. ve spoontuls of Calocide com- Pound in - basin of warm ‘water, Soak the feet in this *for fuil Wios, ‘gently ruvbing "the . rubbing | the Sore parisl . The £ s sious. feet fecl stnply de i ) oyt ’ Corns and calloy ofea = Falguee Ppeeled right off, bun: B tedk, 5 smelling foet, euty ng fee get m to raHef. + Use This & weeid aud your foot troubies will be 4 thing of the past. Calocide works through P N A kage aruggise has it get It A twenty-five cent pael #aid to be enough to cure the worst B dedieal Formala "o, "8 By ioa The | the first time this year. A letter writ- | hAfltr ell’l(“nd:y ‘without iy shower 01 wee -lmrh come for gardens and the dusty rogds. In one garden currants are fully grown though still green ,bush peas are in blossom, and lettuce ready for the table. 3 Instructing Confirmation Class. Instructions preparatory to confirm- ation will be given the' children at Sacred Heart church at 4 o'clock on Tuesday Wednesday and Friday after- noons this week. Local Small Netes. Mrs, May Joselyn of Vergason ave- nle is in Jewett City far a week. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street has been in Sprague and Lebanon during the past week. The Esperanto class met for study Monday evening with Mrs. C. J. Abell of East Town street. Homer Dowdall of Deep River was at his home on Otrobando avenue Saturday and Sunday. stay of a month or two in Boston. Mrs, W. T. Roberts of Providence came Tuesday to pass a few days with Mrs. Henry Vergason of Huntington avenue. the aggra: |""#¢."“““ after a' ‘ears bold-sulphur has occupied - mz‘ position in the treatment of cutaneous er by reason of its Cosling, parasite-destroying properties. Bold-sulphur is not only parasiticidal, but antipruritic and antiseptic, there- fore invaluable in overcoming irritable and inflammatory affections of the skin, While not always establishing a permanent cure, yet in every instance instantly stops the agonizing itch- Hog subdues the irritation and heals the inflamed, raw skin right up and it is often years later before any Eczema DANIEL 7. % DAVID 8. GILMOUR, fon again appears. P hose troubied should obtain from any good pharmacist an ounce of bold- suiphur cream and apply it directly Upon the abrasion like an ordinary cold cream. It jsn't unpleasant and the prompt relief' is very wel- come. & ——————— and cake were offered for sale. The admission price was a piece of silver. Personals and Notes. Frea Stone was a visitor in South Coventry on Sunday. Joseph St. Cyr has gone\to New- | market, N. H., for a visit. Miss Landry of School street is*con- fined to her home by illness.! Daniel McSheffrey of Hyde, Mass., Dudiey Lathrop returned Tuesday to his home on Town street after several ‘weeks' visit with relatives in Worces- ter Miss, Mr. and Mrs. William McNamara of Now York were at Mr. McNam: | former home on Wightman avenue the week end. r SLE | Misses May and Marguerite Pounch of Pleasant street have been passing 4. few days in Danielson, Miss Annie Whit: Mr. and Mrs. Hensler and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Furey and child- ren oi Plain Hill, visited relatives in Lisbon Saturda; Providence and Mr. and Mrs. N. Stan- ley Vergason of New London guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Verge- son of Huntington avenue over Memo- rial Day. Other Local Notes. Miss pastor. bride was gowned in white, With veil A reception foliowed at the groom’ home on Norwich avenue, and the new- to Canada. some and useful wedding gifts. Mr. is popular among his many friends. Tire Came Off, An fron tire on onme of the wheel: Heman Murray noon. and the disabled wagon was away later. Silver Social. A silver social was heid at the Con- gregational with a large number -present, * MARRIED BARNETT — PELLETT son, June 2. 191 4. by Rev. W. and Miss Myrtice Alma Pellett. DIED. WIGHTMAN — In Hartford, Sunday, May 31, suddenly, man, son of EI aged 20 years Service ui Guger's funeral parlors. Franklin street, noon, June 3. at 2.36. city, Years. ah S. Wightman, May 31, Ser. Frankiin street, Wednesday-morning, June 3, at 10.30. jot at Maplewood. Lady Assistamt Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Ladies’ Fine Patent and 3350, FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main SL. ral Directors ' Fune guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vergason of were Eva Cadorette and Joseph Donals were married in the Sacred Heart church on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, the They were attended by Dieu- donne Donais, father of the groom, and F. Cadorette, father of the bride. The ! ly married couple left during the af- ternoon for a three weeks' honeymoon A large number of guests were pres- ent and there were numerous hand- Donais is employed by his father and of a heavily loaded wagon owned by came off in front of the Taftville pharmacy Tuesday about The merchandise was removed taken church Tuesday. evening There was a Victrola concert and. ice cream —_— — In Daniel- Doug- las’ Swatfield, Herbert Johm Barnett Selden I. Wighi- 70 Wednesday after- Harriet, ger's funeral pariors. 70 Buriai in. the family Gun Metal Colonial Pumps See Our n.em‘nn.'li. $3.00 and returned on Monday after-visiting here over Memorial day. |" Leo Jacques has resigned his | tion with Raymond Chartier_an: | been succeeded by Edward Gage. osi- has CHARLES B. Board of Gas & Commissioners. The Fenton-Charnley | Building Co., fe. - GENERAL CONTRACTORS- NQRWICH, CONN, DENTIST o i Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. ing, Manicur- ing, p Treatment and Facial b ; Switches made your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz, ! from DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. \DBS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Bt PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE and THRBAT Room 22 Shannon Building st " Tel. 769-3 (Take Elevator) TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Joseph Donais and Miss Eva Cadorette - Merried i Sacred Hoert crurenr| Boot and Shoe Repairing On Heneymoon te Canada—Silver All work guaranteed. 8ocial at Congregational - Church— Callid s toe mint Sialivoils A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street ALWAYS FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND Our Price 23c !lll\'l)::‘fl you pay nearly twice Send your orders by mail; costs you very little more for postage on a 10 pound package. United Iefip]flsrs bo. Franklin 8q., over Somers Bros. We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big and Baby Ben ail of whicn are fully guaranteed by me. We also carry = full line of Jaweiry and Watches of ail kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. . We buy and exchange Old Gold, Silver and Jeweiry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & co, @ Feanklio St. opp. Bulletin Building Z2»2rrCy ion- PULLMAN = NON-SKID _TIRES MEAN A SAFE AND CERTAIN PATH—bad roads or good. If you ‘want the best—the real thing in tires —try. e PULLMAN. From the standpoint of delivering mileage, and general satisfaction, no dther tires can compare with them. For Sale By THE C. S. MERSICK CO., 274-292 State Strest. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Oils, Gasoline, Etc =7 JONATHAN SMITH, 20 Town Street, . Norwich, Conn. INCUBATGR nlt::“wlc::# ; - . Telepkione 318 : _'GEORGE G. GRANT Comfortable is the secret of your Summey enjoyment. ¥ Men’s Gauze Weight Union its in-all styles, Men’s Two-piece Swits in all weights and grades at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct, \A Fine Assortment at Low Prices Buy now and get the benefl§ for the whole.season, CRANSTON & CO, ALL GRADES OF ne Hamilton Watches * X £ Repair Work AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA INS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanicsl repairs. palnting, ;&1, ming. phelotering end weed wark - _.acksmithing in all its branehes Scolt & Clark ¥