Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1914, Page 13

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1914 =3 FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when ng}.ug.d Loat Sweaters - ‘Mackinaws New patterns and all sizes. . SHAKER SWEATERS. and ANGORAS ' | THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main Street &= 'Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank 743 - FAMOUS FURS Ladtes’ Fur Coats and Sets. i Men's Coats of all styles. ‘Remodeling and repairing also done “surely. mx: styles. B e M. BRUCKNER, 81 Frankiin St _ NOTICE My Grain Store will be closed “Monday and Tuesday, Sept. . 21st and 22nd, on account ~ Will be pleassd to £l al “orders now. _BHASJCQS"[SEQSQEEEG . 18161915 =yJohn A. Btorgan & Son . CO AL LEHIGH VALLEY Office and Yard Ce wmwbfll"'hn tral h Tolophone 654 * Be Comfortable 'and use a GAS HEATER to fake the chill off the room ithese cool mornings before “starting your furnace, The re- flectors make a pretty glow in the room In the evening while “#ll the family will enjoy the gomfort it gives, Call and see them, Moder- “ate In price, easy to operate, " Price $2.00 and $4.50, Tubing 7¢ per’ foot, City of Norwich | s and Bt Deyt. T FRANKS N {Cor. Green end Golden Sts. xk Pollow the vrewd te the only plase Now London whers genuine ‘chop puey s made by an Oriental ohef, “oNe. 2 Nut ! = ‘Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds e John & Geo, i, Bliss EVERY MAN e Wulletin, —ee e Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 19, 1914. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday; moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New Yorlk Her- ald: On Saturday it will be partly cloudy and cooler, preceded by local rains in the southern districts, with fresh to brisk variable winds, followed by _clearing. The outleok for Sunday is fair, with moderate temperatures. Observations in Norwich. - The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: . Ther. Bar. 52 30.26 84 3018 76 30.10 7a m lowe: : Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Friday’s weather: Fair; warmer, Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun Rises. | Sets. h o i wish | Meex | s 51| i Six hours after high water it is low tide, which 13 followed by flood tide. : - l EA . m‘ . Scarlet Fever at County Home—P: tients Removed to Backus Hospi —Discovery Made by Dr. C. C. Gil- dersleeve—Personals. Thursday. atternoon Dr. C. C. Gilder- sleeve found several children at the county home ill with scarlet fever and he reporteq the case to City Health Officer Lewis, who visited the home and had the children carried to the Backus hospital in the auto-ambu- lance. Miss Jessie Gibson, matron of the home, discovered the rash on the Dbodies of the children apd im- mediately sent for Dr. Gil@ersleeve and fumigated the rooms on learning the nature of the disease. There are 80 chiidren in the home and all precau- tions are being taken to prevent the spread of the disease. Trees Being Trimmed. The trees at the corner of Tenth street and Central avenue are being trimmed. Several other trees along the avenue need the dead limbs taken down so as to prvent a probable acci- dent, Brief Mention. Mrs, M. L. Sliney Was a visitor at New London on Friday. Mrs, W. Wilson and family will spend Sunday at Crescent Beach. Mrs, Fred Coates of Fourth street is visiting relatives in Pittsfleld for a month, Miss Elsie Chesbro has returned home after visiting with Miss Ethel Ellis of New Haven, Rudolph Herbert, a student at the Norwich Free Academy, is spending the week end with his parents in Vol- untown, Mrs. Frank Haglaund has returned to her home after a trip across the water. She returned on the®steamer Frederick VIII, For several Sunday evenings begin- ning September 20th the regular Chris- tian Endeavor and evening preaching services of the Federated church are to be held at the North Main street Methodist church, . CONFERENCE OVER PURCHASE OF SUPPLIES. State Institutions Met at Hartford. Dr, A, C, Thomas, superintendent of e New Haven general hospital, with vard A, Garner, warden of the Con- necticut state prison at Wethersfleld, H, M, Pollock and J; B. Ninnan of the Norwich hospifal and W, G, Fairbank of the Connect'cut school for girls, met at the capitol Thurs as a sub-com- mittes to consider e purchase of supplies for the state institutions over which they haye charge, Sheriff Ed- ward W, Dewey, who was & member of the sub-committes on supplies, was unable to attend the meeting, as he was busy at the session of the superior oriminal court for Hartford county. The sub-committee will report to the general committee soon, 2 TAKEN TO WETHERSFIELD, Four Prisoners Removed There to Serve Thelr Bentenees, Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin en Thursday took to the state prison at Wethersfield four prisoners, who have been under gentence since May and who have been in the New London i:n awaiting room to be made for em in the state prison, The group of prisomers included Philip Weyant, under sentsnce for attempted rape of from two {o three years; Stanislaws Solkusia, attempt to kill, 18 months to three years; Steve Church, attempt to kill, two to thres years; Moses Lam- bert, theft from personm, one to three years, FOR SUPERIOR COURT, William Neeman Held for Trial—Un- able te Furnmish Bonds, Head of — ‘William Noenan of New Londes, charged with indecent assault on a six year old boy, was bound over to the superior court by Police Judge Coit ¥riday from the New London court. Wawrren B, Burrows, counsel for Noenan, demurred to the com- plaint, Judge Coit found probable cauge, Proseeuting Attorpey Cromin said he would not ask for Inocrease in Noonan's bond of $1,000, Noenan was committed to jail in defsult, Electricity fop Groton Long Point, An effort is being set on foot to fiave the streets at Grotoa Long Point all lighted with eleetricity by anether sea- son. 'This will not be a difficult mat- ter, as the poles are already estab- iistied, GAGER ts. | were not half so much as his own ap- CITIZENS TO GIVE SWORD AND BELT Norwich Subscription to Replace Capt. Nickeh’ Stolen Equip- ment Fifty Years Ago—McClellan Flag at Aurora Of- fice Fell—Yellow Fever Fatal in New London—Quine- baug Bank Property Converted Into a Store. Fifty years ago this week in Nor- wich was a rather peaceful and har- monious one although an aged Put- nam man was brought before the court on the charge of appropriating chick- ens that were not his. Delegates were elected to the Union atate con- vention in aHrtford and the New Lon- don Baptist Asociation convened here. Following are extracts from the Bul- letin files of 1864. McClellan Flag Fell. Monday, Sept. 12, 1364—The Mc- Clellan-Pendleton flag hung out In front of the Aurora office came to grief and mud on Saturday, pulling down a chimney in its fall. Whether it broke down from the fact that Me- llan’s letter was too much of a n on it or some other cause we can’t say. As the rebs sav of the fall of Atlanta, “It's of Do sort of conse- When Sewing Machines Were New: Among the many useful articles in the sewing machine line at Yerring- ton’s in the Wauregan block is the new noiseless sewing machine of the Wilcox and Gibbs patent. It does its work as if by charm, neatly, quickly and so quietly that it can be operated constantly in the sick room without disturbing the invalld. Will Reploce Stolen Sword. A sum amounting to about $100 has been subscribed by several citizens to purchase a sword, sash and belt for Capt. James R. Nickels of this city, of the 14th Connecticut to replace the equipment stolen from him by the rebels while he lay wounded on the field of 'Reams Station. A worthy- tri- bute to a worthy officer. < Weddings On Board Boat. Thursday, Sept. 15, 1864—On Mon- day four couples were united in mat- rimony in the Main saloon of the steamer Plymouth Rock of the New York and Stonington line. In honor of the event Capt. Geer gave a grand supper to the wedding party. Norwich and Worcester Earnings. The earnings of the Norwich and ‘Worcester Railroad for August, 1854 exceed that of the corresponding month of 1862 by over $25,000. A megting was held it Appollo hall Wednesday evening at which Amos W. Prentice presided and on motion of H. H. Starkweathgr. Esq., the following gentlemen were appointed with liberty depot, reminded us of his exhibition |to send substitutes a$ delegates to the the other day in the shape of a bunch |Union State Convention to meet at of those nice little biue bellied mack- | Hartford on Wednesday, Sept. 21.: erel that occur to a good appetite so|James Lloyd Greene, Amos C. Gordon, much “like the the shadow of a great gohflrlu S. Peale, Thaddeus C. Gor- rock in a weary land.,” We only wait n. now another reminder in the shape of | Friday, Sept. 16, 1864—Some forty some solf shelled crabs to think—well |Tecruits passed down on the steam- no matter what—wait -till he senas|boat train last night and some 325 on them. Tuesday night. Good Prospects for Fair. , Baptist Convention, Tuesday, Sept 13, 1864—The pros-| The annual meeting of the New pects for a successful fair of the New | London Baptist association was held London County Agricultural Society |in the Central Baptist church this next week are very good. Consider-|city on Wednesday and Thursday of able enthusiasm is manifested and it |this week. is believed that the interest this yar It was well attended by the dele- will exceed that of last yar, just as it |gates from the several churches which has been steadily increasing for sever- | compose the bedy. al years. Yellow Fever Drove Court Away, Gunyertad: dnto Sore. " The superior court, Judge Carpenter The Quinebaug Dbank property on|presiding, met in New London Tues- Ma.l&fiu;et. lz;telybpurchnsede;ydl{’e?- day, but adjourned for two weeks. Yy , Esq., has been conv e nto - a store commodiously arranged for a | i [eVer Was susgested as the first class business. Saturday, Sept. 17, 1864—Among the Yellow Fover In New London. . |cantiidates who have recently Dhmwcd i e e nation to enter 'y col- Tence there of several cases of yellow [21d David S. Mowry of thi city. fever, two or three of which have 125 Students at N. F. A, proved fatal. The whole number of students at Wednesdey, Sept. 14, 1364—Among |the Academy is 125. Sixty were ad- the patents granted Sept. 6, was one to |mitted this term out of the largest Alonzo 1. Everett of this city for im- |number of applicants ever yet examin- provement in hoisting apparatus. ed. _—mm USED HORSEWHIP ON ART STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION SCHOOL TEACHER. BEGINS ITS YEAR Parent of Punished Boy Met Flanders| Annual Meeting Held—Mi Teacher the Road. Lucas El. Principal Walter Hammond of the Flanders school was the victim of a horsewhipping at the hands of Robert Wheeler, manager of the C. D. Wilson farm in Flanders, Thursday afternoon. Hammond was horsewhipped, ac- cording. to the report, about 5 o'clock at Flanders Corners, when Wheeler drove up behind him in a wagon and struck him with the horsewhip twice, according to the story. Hammond sald Friday that he had complained to the authorities and that Mr. Wheeler would be arrested. According to Principal Hammond, the two Wheeler boys abused Georgo Antoniac Thursday afternoon. Henry ‘Wheeler is 12 and his brother Martin 1s 10, while the Antoniac boy is only 9, He kept the two Wheeler boys after school and whip; them with a ruler. The Wheeler boys, he says, threatened him and dared him '“to touch them again,” which he did, They went home and complained {o thelr father. he was walking toward his home about b o'clock, Principal Ham- mond states that Mr. Wheeler drove up behind him and “struck me twice with the horsewhip” and then made considerable talk, With Mr, Wheeler, says the teacher, were ¥, J, Bralnard aged man haling from Putnam with five chickens whose united ages peared in the Wauregan Sunday even- ing with a proposition for the sale of the poultry. Failing to sell the poul- try he went to the*Watch house. Any- body in Norwich Town who has miss- ed chickens will do the Putnam gen- tleman and public justice a great fav-. or by appearing at the police court room this morning and proving pro- perty. He was willing to sell them for a dollar and a quarter. The own- er can have them for nothing. Our old friend Smith of New Lon- don, he-that keeps the market near the Nancy M. ted President. The annual meeting of the Norwich Art Students’ association was held on Monday of this week in Slater hall. The annual reports of the secretary and treasurer and of the standing committees were read and approved. ‘The work of the year has been of great interest and profit. Lecturers from the meetings, for which tickets were sold to non-members. Two scholar- ships have been awarded in the Art school, one in the day class for the year, and the other for one term in the children’s Saturday mornihg class. Fifteen new members have been add- ed during the year and various other matters of interest were mentioned. Great appreciation was expressed,by the members for the work of the president, Mrs, R. W. Perkins, whose untiring efforts have done so much for the association during the past two/ dyenu, and regret was felt that she declined renomination, The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Miss Nancy N, Lucas; vice president, Miss Alice W, Cogswell; gecretary and treasurer, Miss Harrlet R. Trumbull; assistant’ secretary, Miss Amanda Fisher; executive committee, chairman of Brainard Island and enother man, |press committes, Miss Howe; chair- In his version of the affair, Mr.|man ission committee, Mrs. ‘Wheeler gald that Principal Hammond | Dodge; chairman school conmnittee, dismissed his boys from school Thurs- day morning, who after getting mome lunch at their home, went off fo play about & quarter of a mile away, “They #ot into & little muss and Hammond came along and took them back to 6chool, where he gave them an awful whaling, Not only that, but he tried to make the two brothers punch each other, He grabbed the older by the arm and twisted it so thdt it was sprained and he cannot use it today.” Mr, Wheeler said that the boys com- plained to him and he met Mr, Ham- mond Friday afternoon and attempted to remonstrate with him. He denied, however, that he struck Hammond with the whip,y Mrs. E. B, Davis: chairman house committee, Miss Mary Lucas, NORWICH BENEFICIARIES IN PATERSON WILL Annuitles Left Mrs, A, H. McCurdy and Daughter by Mrs, 8, L. Marsh, (Special to The Bulletin,) New York City, Bept, 18.—An ap- praisal of the estate left by Mrs, Sarah L, Marsh, sister-in-law of Mrs. Anna Hubpbard McCurdy, of Norwich Town, and aunt there also, of Theodora F, McCurdy, made by one of the transfer tax state appraisers, which report to- day is on file here in the office of the clerk of the surrogate’s court, shows that when the decedent passed away & resident of Paterson, N, J., on March 15, 1914, she left here an estate of $11,000, representing that much equity in some real estate here, ‘What Mrs, Marsh left outside of this state or what the expenses are as charged up against the estate, the papers here on file do not shew., A duplicate copy of the will' however, directs: An annuity, for life, of $600 for Mrs, McCurdy, the Norwich Town sister-in-law, and at her death, Bhe ineome, for life, is to be paid to The- odora ¥, McCurdy, The rest of the —— STEAMER DOLLAR CAN COME NORTH 80ON. Can Leave Brazil When Reglstry Is Changed from British to American, ‘Washington despatches state that the British gavernment has not opposed the transfer of steamship Robert Dol- lar from British to American registry. Clearance papers have been refused by the Brazilian government for the de- ure of the Dollar from Rio De aneiro for New London, The excuse given was that the British minister to Braei] had withheld his consent to the transfer, The state department and the British embassy at Washington took up the matter and learned that no opposition had been offered fo the registering of the Robert Dollar, It is believed that once the British minister in Brazil has made his position elear, the Dollar will be permitted to porceed. The Doliar bears a record shipment of lumber which is consigned to Toron- Lo for harbor imorovements, The lum- ectate passes over to relatives and friends, ers of the Tenth w London, who today and Sun- make the corps n N out of town were obtained for five of | TOMA! TAFTVILLE Work Started on Renovation of George Wellegis -Store—Runaway on Provi- dence Strest—Wagon Hit Telephone Pole—Local Notes, For Beautiful Hair, Nourish the Scalp e e e e | Dandruff must-be removed and the hair roots -nourished to stop falling hair and itching scalp. It is ynnec- essary to have thin, brittle, matted, stringy or faded hair. No matter how unsightly the hair, how badly it is falling, or how much dandruff, Paris- ian Sage rubbed into the scalp is all that is ever needed. The hair roots are nourished and stimulated to grow new bair, even all dandruff is remaved with one application, and itching scalp and falling hair cease; the hair be- comes soft, fluffy, abundant and rad- iant with life and beauty. Parisian Sage, a dainty liquid, is one of the most pleasant, in- vigorating and refreshing hair tonics known, vet perfectly harmless and in- expensive. After the first application you will be surprised and delighted with Parisian Sage, for there is noth- ing that will so help to double your present attractiveness as luxuriant, glorious hair, and this tonic treatment is all that can possibly be desired. Be sure to get Parisian Sage from The Lee & Osgood Co. or at any drug or toilet counter, as there is no other 80 effective. 4 Stop that First Fall Cough. Check your fall cough or cold at once —dont’ wait—it nlay lead to serious lung trouble, weaken your vitality and develop a chronic lung allment. Get a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery today; it is pure and harmless—use it freely for that fall cough er cold. If baby or children are sick give it to them, it will relieve quickly and per- manently. It soothes the irritated, SCHOLARS will do well to buy one of those Non-Leakable Fountain Pens for : $1.00 CRANSTON’S The largest stock and great. est variety of FOUNTAIN PENS in this locality. School Supplies Dolls, Novelties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Work has been started on the reno- vation of George Weller's store in the old post office block. Men are en- gaged In cutting a large doorway on Front street which will be the en- trance when finished and the door on Providence street side will be convert- ed into ,a large plate glass window. On the side of the building where the old entrance was, Mr, Weller intends to have an ice cream parlor and later on he will have installed & modern soda fountdin, Entries in Field Day Events. The committee in charge of the fifth annual field day of the Pinochle club report that things are all for the opening race at 2 o'clock sharp. The courses for the races have been carefully laid out and made as level as possible, all judges have been se- lected, timekeeper and starter, and as a matter of fact every detall is ready waiting for the crack of the starter's pistol for the initial race. The tug of war contest if a&nother team does not pop up during the njght will not be so good as in former years, The well known team, called Telller’s team, seems to be the only contestant at present and everyone knows what it would be to buck up agaimst his giants. Mr. Tellier himself is one of the best anchor men in the village. The entries up to Friday night were the following: 100 yard dash—C. La Mander, E. MacIntyre, A. Scott, L. E. Hill, S. De- vitnon, J. Foley, E. Lambert. One mile for boys under 15 years— Michael Downing, F. Carter, J. Nevin, E. Reardon, C. Phurlow, C. Donahue, T. Donahue, One mile relay—W. Hall, E. Johnson F. Reardon, S, Devitnon, C. Greene, ® Hien Sompot. Macr J. Belat, jump—E. Maclntyre, J. lalr, B. Benjamin, W, Benjamin, L. Hill, S. Devitnon, 220 yarq dash—C, La Mander, E. MacIntyre. J. Foley, A. Scott, J. Bar- ry, 8. Devitnon, E. Lambert. Shoe race—Entries to be made on the field. Pole vault—E. Maclntyre, J. Belair, Two mile—J. D. Nolan, Jr., E. Mac- Intyre, W. Hall, N. Reardon, Joe Gadle, W. Sekell, P. Coleman, R, La Chappelle. Tug of war—Not yet decided upon. Post Cards, Lunch Baskets, Toys, tifies the system against' colds. It surely prevents cold germs from get- ting a hold. Guaranteed; 50c and $1 at your druggist. SE——— at the post office. Personal Mentlon, Mrs. Rebecca Plaut was a caller here on Friday. 1647 7 “ Adam’s Tavern J. A. Atwood, Sr., Ponemah mills, was reasurer of the ere on Friday. iSamuel Marcil attended a dance at Srrague hsll, Baltic, Thursday eve- ng. Napoleon Mercier of Plainfleld has moved here and has taken a house on South Slater avenue, Horse Ran Away. ot 240 Tritey, morning * hoe | PLUMBERS TAKE NOTICE Onge, ran away and caused much ex- % Cliemient whils 1t waa on its wild| All Journeymen Plumbers are — rampage., Mr. St, Onge had left the | quested to meet Carpenters’ Haul horse and wagon in front of the Peo- | Seturday, Sept. 19, at 8§ p. m. John R. ple’s store and was inside talking with | McCarthy, secretary of the State one of the clerks when the animal all | Branch of the United Association of of a sudden started off on a dead run | Plumbers and Steamfitters, will be resent. sep19d BROADGLOTHS ing Al B?m ;\f!we%ur, chlitz and P“l@n. e A. A, ADAM, Norwioh Telephone #47-13 .ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches —AT— DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIEDRE Cow hill. When in front of the post office the wagon skidded and hit a tel- ephone pole and turned over, the horse freeq itself from the wagon and start- ed at a terrific pace and was not stopped until it reached the rolling pin mills. On reaching here the animal was somewhat tired out and Nathan lBuahnell t-ucceede% in l:l.l:tflfln‘.dfl.‘gt 387 Main St, s a mystery as to what scar e PRACTISE LIMITED TO horse. The wagon was quite badly / damaged and (ho'hacs POt & smMll Gat Eye, Ear, Nose Threat on the leg. flnmlfl..n,‘filp.llv ORDER IT NOW To Play in Baltic. The soccer team battles today in the second game with Baltic on Sayles field, Baltic, and they are out to win every game and a great game is ex- pected. The team will leave on the 2.10 car, A CLOMKINGS Free delivery to all parts of the H.,JACKEL & €0. Telephone Unclaimed Letters. 5. eameron and ‘Mirs. Mars Lavigné || MADE IN AMERICA " MAHONEY BROS. Soni MADE IN NORWICH |iHack, Liveg and Boarding SKO—In South Willington, Sept. SR RS S A 13, 1914, & son to Mr. and Mrs. An- FALLS AVENUE our service to be the, reasonable prices. . drew Tomasko, LOOMIS—Sept. 1, 1914, s son to Mr. and 3ire” Everett s Lloomis of ‘We guaraniee best at the most Schenectady, N. Y. AMIDON—In Abington, 710, 1914, Most Cigars are i 5 sdnashithe, Stuth, “fo M. aull ers. l THESE ARE BETTER = of Broadcloth for Suits TOM'S 1-2.3 5¢c CIGAR BEYER—cRERR N New Londor || and Evening Capes. GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Sept. 16, 1914, by Rev. Joseph I ) Try them and see. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8%, Next to Palace Cafe H W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, e, Ear, Nose, Throat, X-RAY Broadcloths are very popular for Fall and Wi ter wear. - We have some Plain Cloakings for automobile and street wear. A large Brown, ‘Anna 'Beyer and James . Greek, both of New London. DIED, GREENE—In Norwich, Sept. 18, 1914, William P, Greene, aged 49 years, of No, 263 Prospect street. I'TH—In Yantie, Sept. 16, Elizabetn ”fl‘cx. 'bnelodve‘fl‘ wite or " David i Smith, age rea Toral’ feom her iate’ home Saturday 1 s , TEET ol Bt v || Msortment of Remnants || ot 87 st e ie PR on . . Norwich, Conn. cematery, to choose from also. 215 Brosdway. Norwich DARBIE—In Hartford, Sept. 17, Ray- mond Darble, grandson of Charles H. Lester, of 19 HIll street, Norwich, Funeral at Gager's funeral perlors, 70 Franklin street, Monday afternoon, Bept. 21, at 2.80 o'clock., Burial in family 16t in Maplewood cemetery, BURTON—In Norwich, Be.’t. 18, 19i4, Willlam Burton, aged 66 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. H—In _Yantic, Sept 1%, it é&z’r:o N. Whitmarsh, aged 16 yea: his ) Come and buy your spig { requirements in this line ! at wholesale prices. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN' Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Cont.. 8 to 11.30 a. m. 1 to 4.30 p. m. Saturday 8 to 11.30 Take Yantic car to Clinton Ave. | e, Funeral from the homs of son, Henry Whitmarsh, in Yantic, Bunday, Eept 30, at & p. m. Burial in Poque: tanuck. Democrats The Saxton Woolen || and Concords 1 can be bought at the Corporation oo s G TheL. L. Chapman Co. MRS. GEO. P. STANTON Y . 25 SBHETUCKET STREET 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. is showing a fine line of NEW MiL. LINERY for Spring ané Sumraen, Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will’ be only a memory. \ Bring the babies and we’ll Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTO —AND— * wady Assistant Telephone 828-8 WENRY £, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks 1 be discharged at New London catch their smiles, |« and ghted to Toronto, PURE Ri&: Unclaimed Letters, i s Unelaimed jetters in the Nerwich | eV postoffiae for the weels ending Sept. and Carts, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Work, Schoc;i Shoes Bee the siylish and durable eneg we P iFie enjoys a gaood smoke eught te be 3 customer of pus Cigar Department. hethes yous preference is for a Do- Smestic, ey West pr al] Havana Im- Sarted Cigar, yow'll find it in ow as- Jortment, unn’s Pharmacy L 59 MAIN STREEF Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night 642-2. Lady Assistant = 10, 1914, are as folidws; Lester Adams, Bad bioed is B. R. Curtis, Filippe Goncalves, Samuel! ailments fhs fauses eaiarm offer at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Maln St. V. Hampton, 5S es, Joseph Long, | . Aurray, A cin PrzePiora, Eric Scir Shea, Walter Thompson, Taubour, (ieorge DB, W: ‘Wilson, John Zeller, Shea_ & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors = humers, and building np the whole system, Take it—give it to all the family so as to seroinia and ather Madison,—The last Episcopal service of the season was held at the chapel Sunday afternaon, There was a Yery large attemdance, d illness, et it foday, —————— e i Blacksmithing in all its branches, Seott & Clark Gorp 507 to 515 North Main St, F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, B Bldg. Night ‘licn &"m'_“ l LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety J, P. CONANT, 11 Franklin St Iy the : Whitastone 5c and the J, F. CQ 16 Cigars are the Deat cn the ma:xet iR Wakicas ailiy te! ietin for 0 ERSE SRS <]