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Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll cdtch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER. Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety ¥ ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches e ‘WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin 8t. 1647 Adam’s Tavern ' 1861 offer to the publly the finest standard b of 5;6::! Europe and America: Beer, Bass. Pale and fidc Guinin ing fi‘e. terling g & nfl,flx. . Sch'itz and Pabst. ADAM, Norwich Town Talephone ¢47-13 18 914 John A. Morgan & Son COALL. Ne. 2 “uHIGH VALLEY ) peor ton Office an_‘ V-fl Central Wharf ‘elephone 884, - DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MoGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. Overhauling and Repair. Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Camriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mschanical Repairs, Painting, ¥rim- ming, Uphoistering and Wood Work. Blackamithing in all its branchea. Scoff & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street . that cannot %e excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds % Joha & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street HAVE YOU TRIED Dunn’s Root Beer? The coctest most refroshing beverage fer & hot summer day. It's ice cooled with & sparkie and snap that appeals o the most jaded appetite and uenches the worst case of thirst. At DUNN’S FOUNTAIN 80 MAIN STREEC" T. P. MAINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Yfice Ward Building, Cornor Main and 5 MM“M \. Office Hou l.-.fl.a. M., 3 toép.om p. m. . Talephene 1206, NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1914 aitve SWalletin, —— e Norwich, Friday, Sept. 11, 1914, —— e THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. ¥or Southern New England: In- creasing cloudiness, probably showers Friday and Saturday; moderate varia- hletwtnd., becoming east and south- eas Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will be clear to partly overcast and warmer, with light northeasterly winds, variable, followed by rain in the north- ern districts, The outlcok for Saturday is cloudy to partly cloudy, preceded by local rains, with slightly higher tempera- tures. Observations in Norwich, The following records,. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the ehanges in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: a m. m. .. 2 i Hignest 69, oweat 16, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday’s weather: Fair; cool; northerly winds. _.-.' Moon and Tides. s s ; [ mine® Pusts. I FUE2 8 Mooe Day. jje. m. | p. m ||l a m. || p. m. 7 5.20 613 || 1054 718 8 5.21 611 || 11.30 9 Ul 532 .10 Jlaft..11 10 533 | 6.08 058 835 P10 5.24 6.06 147 | 936 13 . 5.25 6.05 244 10.04 13 ... 526 6.0 || 344 1.2 8ix hours after high water it is low t'de, which is {oflovlv‘cd by flood tide. ot .y Miss May Ennis Given Surprise Party on Wednesday Evening—Other Lacal Notes and Personals. Miss' May Ennis wes given a sur- prise party by a few personal friends on Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary, and the evening proved a delightful one for all. There were games of various kinds and mu- sic, vocal and instrumental, was en- joyed. Refreshments of home-made ice cream and cake were served, after which the guests left for home, all wishing Miss Ennis many happy re- turns of the day. Has Wife in Germany. Three German residents were heard discussing the war question on Cen- tral avenue Thursday. One said he was a reservist and had tried several times to sail for Europe to join the army, but each time he was prevented from leaving New York. Another said he had a wife and two children in his n-.:ol.g; country, and he feared for their Notes and Personals. John Malone is home from Lake Sunapee, N, H., where he passed the summer. After spending three months visit- ing in the west, Ovila Jundau of Fifth street has returned. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Youpg have {stbsqrned from a trip to New York and hington, D, C, . Miss Josephine Marshall of Baltic has returned after spending several days with friends here. Luke Hillard and wife of Boston were guests of Mr. Hillard's sister, Mrs, A, B. Maine, over Labor day. Rev. J. T. Smith of New York is the guest of Rev. P. J. McCormick, who 1s visiting his mother on Fifth street. Clinton Wallace of the Windsor Locks Journal is spending a few days in Norwich as, the gyest of Mrs, M. L. Sliney of North Main street. TAFTVILLE Football Grounds Fenced Ofi—Season to Open on Saturday—Reginald Pol- litt Resigns as Pianist at the Casino. The Providence street grounds have been fenced off this week for the Taftville soccer football team, and the season is to open here Saturday, when Baltic plays against the local team. A large erowd of spectators is expect- ed at the game Saturday afternoon. e Leaves Saturday for New Bedford. On Thursday night Reginald Pollitt concluded his services at the Casino theatre, Hunter's avenue, as pianist and will leave on Saturday for New Bedford, where he will accept a posi- tion.. Mr. Pollitf has been pianist at the theatre for the past three years and it was with much regret that the management accepted his resignation. Mr. Pollitt is popular in Taftville apd his many friends wish Mim success in his new undertaking. Personals and Notes. Miss Louise Chartier is e visitor in ‘Waterbury. Miss Christine Miller is teaching in Plainfleld. Fred Bonnis of Wauregan is visit- ing in Taftville. Fred Stone is passing this week in New York city. . Miss Elizabeth Weller ig teaching in Baltic this year. Miss Annie Krodell has returned af- ter visiting in Pawtucket. Archi Normand days in Worcester. After s\mmerh;{ at various polnts in Europe, Miss Mathilda Stapher re- turned on Tuesday. is passing a few Miss May Leathers is teaching this year at Sterling, having been trans- ferred there from Voluntown. Miss Agnes Dougherty has returned to the Baltic academy after spending the summer vacation at her home here. M. J. Murphy has returned to St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford, after spending the summer vacation at his home here. GAGER " Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant Commended in Resolutions Passed by Baptist Association in Convention Here — Secretary Daniels Thanked for Abolishing Navy’s Liquor Ration—European War De- plored—State Convention Appeal to New London County Baptists for Financial Aid. In the mo ond day of the 97th anniversary of the New London Baptist Association, beld at the Central Baptist church, resolutions that had a wide scope were presented and bearing upon the Mexican war, the European war, the ..quor question as affecting arm- les, navies and workers, and other important peints. Resolutions Passed, The report of the resolutions com- mittee was presented by Rev. Henry Francie Adams of New London, chair- man. It was accepted and the resolu- tions adopted as follows: 1. That we present our thanks to Almighty God for preserving our na- tion from being allured into the pres- ent war. 2. That we also thank God for the splendid Christian temper that mark- ed our president during the Mexican crisis. For the type of Christian statesmanship that could bear pa- tiently with ignorant people, when our flag was insulted, and saved our sons from being slaughtered, and our na- tlonal treasury from being wasted. 37 That we express our indignation |against the expenditure of billlony of the peop'e’s earnings, by all the na- tions, including our own, to maintain vast armies and navies. That the withdrawal of millions of men from the industrial pursuits of the world imposes on the workers of the nations a burden’ of taxation that is crushing and cruel, as well as an injury to the manhood of the soldiers and sailors. 4. That we express our deepest sympathy with the thousands of moth- ers, widows and orphans of the half a milllon dead soldiers, whom the war demon has lain upon his altars. 5. That we express our gladne: that prohibition of the liquor traffic is making marked progress in the fact that now there are 11 dry states, and more than that number partia'ly dry. That we register our hope that the voters of congress in both houses on the Hobson amendment, to_ forever prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxicants will place it in our na- tional constitution, 6. We record with gratitude the English and French generals prohib- iting the use of intoxicating liguors by their soldiers in the presemt war, on the ground that liquor lowers the en- Anrine canacity of the ors and prevents them from shoeting straight. 7 e iecord our high apprecia- tion of the “safety first” prohibition laws of our railway compnnles, on the ground that manv accidents have bren ‘raced to the liquor habit. Also that corporations are offering an advance in wages to workmen who will sisn and keep the total abstinence pledge. 8, We ‘deep'y deplore the decline of church attendance on the Sabbath and at praver meetines of Protestant church members. It is stated by the Yew York Church Federation society that one million Protestants in that city have ceased to attend church reg- ularly, 9. We recommend to the pastors and workers a return to the old fash- icned evangelistic plan to advance the kingdom of Christ. We were told that the “Men and Religion" movement would make the old-time methods un- necessary, but we are now like the dog who, seeing his shadow reflected by the water, jumped in “and lost both the substance and the shadow of the piece of meat in his mouth. 10. We recommend that this asso- clation make some provision by mnext announcing to make it possible for the moderator and the Young People's work committee to visit our churches and stir them to more diligent effort during the vear they hold office. 11. We deeply regret the large de- ficit in our convention receipts and urge every church to. do its duty to our home missions within the state. To this end we urge every church to make an - “every member canvas’ at the beginning of the next fipancia' year, and to use the Duplex envelope system. Both these methods have been highly satisfactory when worked. Like a plough they need a horse in front and a man behind. 12. We recommend to every fam- ily in_our association to subscribe for the Watchman-Examiner, and the Connecticut Baptist. Both are essen- tial to our intelligent and wide-awake Christian 1ife 13. thanks of e. ‘We recommend t! this association be tendered to the following: 1. Central Baptist church of Nor- wich for entertaining the association. 2. The ladies for their fine meals at such low prices, 3. To Deacon Brown for his his- tory of the Colchester borough church, So concise and brief, 4. Pastors Ringrose and Fider for their good sermons. 5. Dr. Mattison for address on The Rainy Day. _ 6. Mr. Bushell and Miss Morris for their admirable address on Missions in_Burma. 7. Rev, J, Rowley for his fine ad- dress, 8. We gratefully recognize the ser- vice of Secretary A, C. Daniels for his removal from the mavy of the U. S. the liquor grants usually dealt out to sailors, Rev. John Sheldon, fastor of the Shiloh Baptist church of New London led the devotional service at 9:15 Thursday morning. Treasurer’s Report. Rev. B. D, Remington, of Colchester. presided at the_business meeting and the treasurer, Rev. J. G. Ward of Bozrah read his report which was ac- cepted and follows: ~DR.—~ 1913: Sept. 10, To_ cash from Ministers' Home Ses... 8135 Seot. 10, To cash at July 1, Balance in treas- ury ... .8 .7 Sept. 10, Chureh Young Total, Sept. 10, By programmes § 5,00 Sept, 10, By Baptists Trinieter's Home So- 3135 66.91 10.00 2.52 7.68 Total $113.48 The cash on hand was shown at $30.43. State of Religion A report on the state of religion was made by Rev. J. A. Elder of New London who said that during the past past 40 years there had been but lit- tle change in the membership as shown by the reports. There were ATRR mamhere th 1974 and 2040 1n 1014 session of the sec-| A decline of about 500 members mainly in the last five years. In the 40 years thhe number never varied more than 500 and frequently went as low as this and sometimes a little higher, The baptisms in 1874 were 236 and the next year but 52. A good year is frequently followed by a lean year. In 1879 there were 155 and 20 years ago that is in 1894, the largest number Of any one year there wer 313 baptisd,] “There wrre 30 in 1899 and last year 130. This year there have been re- ported 8¢ baptisms from 12 churches, 13 churches not having reported any. There were 11 churches last year without baptisms. churches held special meet- ings during the past vear but the oth- ers got along without special meet- ings end had good results. There are but two churches with over 100 male members. = Several have very small numbers -of male mem- bers. The foreign population surr- sounds some of the churches, The past year was an average year, not marked by any great decline or ad- vance as regards to the state of re- ligion. To Meet at Waterford, Rev, J. G. Ward reported that the committee on place and preachers had decided to hold the next meeting at ‘Waterford, by invitation, and the fol- lowing will be the speakers: Rev. G. H. Strouse will preach the annual ser- mon, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D,, alter- nate; Rev. A. L. Tedford, the mission- ary sermon, alternate Rev. G. E. Lam. phere. #Address by State Secretary. The general secretary of the state association, Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D, of Hartford, addressed the meeting on the subject of A New Thing Under the Sun. He told of the expenses of the convention and how they should be raised. The expenses of the conven- tion each year are now about §17,800, with 3 little over $5,000 to come from permanent funds, the income from which only can be used. As the busi- ness is mow conducted we must raise about $12,000. The amount must be raised not by assessing every member but by assessing every church what ®ach church is able to give. i There are 153 Paptist churches in the state, and General Secretary Coats hoped that all would respond to the appeal for financial aid so that the work of the convention in Hariferd in October might go on urinterruptediyva Add:ess and There was the singing of a hymn and Rev. F. O. Cunningham delivered an interesting address on The Mission of the Baptists. At the close there was a general discussion conducted by Rev. Mr. Cunningham and six-minute remarks by Rev. G. E. Lamphere and Rev. G. H. Strouse, At 12.30 dinner was served in Bush- nell chapel by the ladies of the Cen- tral Baptist church. Home Missionary Meeting. ‘The Home Missionary society held its meeting in_the afternoon at 1.45 and Mrs. C. E. Ellis of Bozrah reported on the work in the county. Mrs. George F. Genung of Brooklyn, Conn., told of the importance of the work, and Miss Helen Story of Bridgeport told how the work among the Italians of that place is carried on and of the circumstances that they have to meet. An address on The Personal Religion of Jesus Christ was given by Rev. John R, Brown, Ph. D, and among some of the things he said were the following: The personal faith of Christ is very deep, earnest and strong, and we have overlooked it sometwhat. Some of the methods used ,by him might be called irreligious by the Pharisees. The wonderful power that Christ possedsed is what impressed men, the mysterjous miracles set them into wounderment. Men also were impressed by his speech and language, which would nat- urally follow, also influence became very impressive, character was unique and did not impress men until the last week of his life, as those things that are im- })orélnt do not impress us uatil the a8 Jesus cannot be classified as to what his attitude was to the universe, but we find in the life of Christ the pro- found sense of need and that the per- sopal religion of Jesus Christ is a vital and growing thing. The more he saw @nd heard, the more he would reveal. He translated the gospel in his sur- roundings. The old Jews' conceptions he left alone or treated them in a slight manner. Jesus was the only one to moralize religion in the terms of men and there- fore it grew and later some of the prophets did it. The piety of Jesus is the kind that stops by the roadside and not that like Sir Gallahad who in pursuit of the Holy Grail said he would trample everything down until he found the Grail. Jesus thought of God in such a way that his religlon became naturai and if his religion was unnatural the sacrifice would not have made the entombment of the world, but his religion was complete and glh: which makes men circle around Prayer was offered Rev. John Sheldon and Rev. J. B. gocunl, D. D, and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. B. D. Remington. BACON ACADEMY PRINCIPAL GOES TO N_OR'I'H STONINGTON Royal A, Moore Takes Charge at Wheeler School—Twa Other New ‘Teachers, With the opening of the Wheeler school at North Stonington next Tues- day three new . teachers begin their service, The new prineipal, Roval A. Moore, received the A. B. degree from Harvard College in 1905. During the next vear he took advanced work in the grad- uate school of arts and sciences, re- celving the A. M. degree. After one year as master in latin and history at the Country School for Boys, a private school near Baltimore, Mary- land, Mr. Moore was appointed Prin- cjmu.l of Bacon Academy, Colchester, Conn., where he has been since 1907. Miss Ruth W. Robinson, who comes to the school from the Ramsey, N. J., High School, was graduated from Vas- sar College in 1908. Since that time besides teaching, she has done ad- vanced worlk in the Harvard Universi- ty Summer School and has taken work in German at the University of Mun- ieh, Germany. Miss Robinson is to teach German and English at the ‘Wheeler school. Henry F. Dunbar, whose home is in Brookline, Mass. is a graduate of Harvard College, in the class of 1913, and has had_experience teaching in the Prospect Union evening school of Cambridge, and also in a summer camp for two seasons. At the Wheeler School Mr. Dunbar is to have charge of the athletic side of the school life, ching the various teams = the coarte TWith 1he PRESIDENT'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER |IF YOU SUFFERANY| STOMACH AGONY Take Mi-o-na Now-—Perfectly Harm- less but acts Quickly and Effectively. When you feel nervous, blue, irrit- able, tired and dizzy—when you have headaches, sour stomach, heartbumn and pains in the colon-and bowels— vou are suffering from indigestion— ¥ynu need Mi-o-pa at once. Mi-o-na is nét a cure-ail but a spe- stomach misery. It builds up and strengthens the st walls and glands, improves quickly the digestive system and assists nature to properly digest and assimilate the food thus in- suring good health—you are free of the blues—life really seems worth while. not suffer auother day. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets at The Lee & 0od Co., or your near- est drug store. Keep them with you constantly—they will help you get well and strong and immediate relief is sure. Do not delay—delays are dan- serous and needless. If not benefited Mi-o-na costs nothing. —_— equipment of the school for baseball, tennis basketball, and general gym- mnastics the Wheeler School hopes to have each boy and each girl engage in some sort of physical exercise, The school year for the Wheeler school at North Stonington is to be- gin next Tuesday, with examihations for admission held the morning of the day before at 9 o'clock at the school building. Principal Royal A. Moore, has designated Friday and Saturday af- ternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock, as the time to meet pupils or parents who wich to confer with him about school work. He will also make speclal ap- pointments at other times. SECURED RELEASE BY FURNISHING BAIL BOND. $2,500 Surety Was Provided in Bron- stei Case. Abraham Bronstein of New London, arrested there Wednesday afternoo by State Policeman Downing and Jackson on a bench warrant charging him with keevinz females for immoral purposes, and who spent Wednesday night in jail in this city in default of bonds, secured bail Thursday morning and was released. Hyman Prottas of New London went surety for $2,500. Thursday morning Bronstein was in court and the matter of bail was tak- en uj. Bronstein had been successful in communicating with friends in New Loudon and Hyman Prottas came here and. furnished the bond. Bronstein was released and his case will be tak- en up later. RIVER SEASON CVER Steamer Block Island Has Gone to Newport for the Winter. Steamer Block Island made her last trip of the season Tuesday. Wednes- day morni~g the steamer went down the river ‘o New London at 6§ o'clock and took aboard equipment which had heen stored there. Later in the day she left for Newport, where she will spend the winter, Wednesday morning as the Block Tsland passeq through the Thames river bridge for the ‘ast time this season the whistle on the drawer sa- ‘uted her and th!s was the signal for other whistles along the shore. A small crowd came back on the Rlock Island from Watch Hill and Block Island Tuesday and most of ‘hese were late stayers at the sum- mer hotels. Many of them thanked Captain_Hazard and his subordina‘e officers for courtesies extended to them during the se: DEMOQCRATIC CAUCUS, Delegates to Several Conventions Are Named in Old Lyme. The Demcratic caucus of the election of delegates to the several conventions was held in the town hall at Old Lyme Wednesday evzning. Thomas L. Haynes and Edsar R. Champion were elected to the state convention. James F. Bugbee -and Joseph S. Huntington to the county convention. Senatorial delegates were James L. Roche and Robert H. Noble. Eugene D, Caulkins and Frederick W. Shearer go to the congressional convention. y NORWICH TOWN Lathrop Missionary Sociéty Resumes Meetings—Services at Sheltering Arms to Be Resumed Sunday. The first meeting the season of the Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mission- ary society was held Wednesday af- ternoon in the chapel of the First Con. gregational church. The study of the opening chapters of The Child in the Midst calleg out facts of interest, some of which had come under the observation of members of the class. Singing, a short service of prayer, and brief aliusions to the reentering of the missionaries to Northern Mexico which is now under the control of the Con- stitutionalists, and other related sub- Jects fi'led the remainder of the hour. At the close of the meeting clear »pic- tures of scenes in China, sent by Rev. E, H. Smith from Ing-hok were shown. Oiling Stroets, Upper Washington street and Town street are being oiled and sanded for the secong time this seasom. Sheltering Arms Service. Services will be resumed at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon when Rev, J. F. Cobb and the cholr of the Church of the Good Shepherd will be present. Resumes aching, After spending the vacation with her sister uptown and at her home in the city, Miss Maud Chapman return- ed this week to Stafford Springs where she teaches in the sixth grade of the grammar school, Heard and Seen. Emul Weltie and his son, Carl Wel- tie, are in New York this week, on a business trip, Dr, and Mrs. N. Gilbert Gray were in Hartford Wednesday and attended Charter Oak fair. Miss Mary McEvaney of Washington street Is in Deep River for two weeks' visit with her sister. N. D. Chase of Eagleville was at his home on Otrobando avenue for the iy e e SPECIAL SHOWING PRESTON BROS., Inc B. Barber at her home on Pecks Cor- ner, Mrs. Frances M, Colwell is movine this week from Pecks Corner to Grove ireet, Norwich, The R. F. D, carrier of Wauwecus Hill is having two weeks’ vacation His son, Harold Rose, is his substi- tute. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimley of West Town street have been visiting their brother, Joseph Grimley, in Webster, Mass. Clement Bushgell of West Town street is spending the week in Can- terbury with his mother Mrs., Emily Beckwith, Mrs, Samuel Willlams of Westehes- ter, Mass, was the guest this week of Vrs S. A. Beebe at her home on Pine Tree farm. Vr_ and Mrs Wred Clark and daugh- ter, of North Stonington, were guests » £ Vire N, Gilbert Gray of Bonnie Brier Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Had'ey Potter Montville with Mr. and Mrs. 8. Beebe, attended Charter Oak. fair in Hartford this_week, the trip being taken in Mr. Potter’s automoblile. After three weeks' stay during which friends in Middletown, Hartford, Staf- Thompsonville, Springfield, Mass. were visited, Miss Katherine Butler has returned to her home in Otrobando avenue. —_— VELL—In this G. CROW city, Sept. 10, Ade~ laide C. Spicer, beloved wife of Fred- erick C. Crowell, aged 48 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. LEWIS—In this city, Sept. 10, 1314, Mrs. Margaret Lewts, -im the 78th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. SMITH- Sept. 9, 1914, Erastus Nichols Smith. KNIGHT—Sudaenly, in New York, el 7, Mrs. Josephine Fields daughter of the late Berry Adnella Filelds. Funeral services at the A. M. BE. Zion church. this eity, atter- noon, Sept. 10, at 2 o'clock. Hurial in family lot at Yantic cemetery. ROGERS—In Norwich, Bept. 9, 1914, Sarah Baker Rogers, aged 90 years and 6 months. Funeral private. ROBINSON—In Kansas City, Mo, Sept. §, Robert 1. Robinson, aged 32 vears. Services at the fun riors of Cummings & Ring, Friday afternoon, Sept. o'clock. Burial in Maplewocd ceme- tery. 18! C. ano DIRECTORS EMBALMERS wady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN SUMMER SHOES At Sii'l Lower Prices To close them out today. See the Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords we of- fer at $1.98. week end and Labor day. Miss Laura A, Garvey, of Walpole. Mass., is the guest of Mrs. Sidney P. Smith of Washington street. Rev. A, B. Coats of Hartford was the guest Wednesday of Mrs, Thurston Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S ASTARIA Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Director T e e | (At Magonk Point, Watertora, |/ Hot Weather will soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by installing a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Does away at once with a Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of co: Come in our offive and let us demon- strate and explain to you how simple it in to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of these times for the Housekeeper in Hot Weather at a small cost of installing. Can be sttached to any boiler, BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters and Rarge: operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you, City of Norw ci Gias & Electrical D2parim:at 321 Main Stireet. Alice Building DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m, to 3 p. m. European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, lephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of the different left over, and at g‘nny reducea prices, which we will leased 1o shcw you. ouldings and Cut Out 0 match same. Also ts, Muresco in white and tints, anll general assor:- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier vestibulas. Orders received for painting, paper banging and decorating. P. F, MURTA( Telophone 62 and 94 West Main 8t ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co."s Lizht Dinner Ale, T8¢ per dozen. Roehier's Plisner, 60c per desen. Trommer's Evergreen. 75c per do -n. Free delivery to all parts of the city. H, JACKEL & S0. Telephone 136-5 MAHONEY BROS. ‘Hack, Livery and Boarding 3 Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. Democrats and Concords can be bought at the right price at TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Strest, Norwich, Ct. FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the srowd to the only place in New Lendon where genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sca'pand face . pecialist Ruined Scalps IA.ra more numerous than ever in Miss ex) ! skins—al rom the same cause, too much rubbin| by_people pot experts. For scalp and face treatments came to ome who excells all others In her ine. 308 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Tel. 652-4. Most Clgars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, Xerin¥ Vielet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. o 275 Broasdway, Norwich, Conn. Franklin 8t dar to “Dr. Browne's.” JOSEPH BRADFORD LOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruied to Order 108 BROADWAY MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 25 SHETUCKET STREET is showing # fine line of NEW MIL- LINERY fc~ Spring anc Sumrien DENTIST DR. E. . JONE Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street em-