Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1914, Page 9

The Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1914, Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING THE WEATHER, Forecast for Taday. For Southern New England: Fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday; modefate southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be generally | clear to partly overcast, with slight temperature changes and light to fresh variable winds. The outlook for Wednesday is partly cloudy and ceoler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmady, show the changes UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant \hen requestsd Coat Sweaters S , - Mackinaws New patterns and all sizes in temperature and the barometwic changes Monday: N b B0 B b R A S Ther. Bar. 57 30.16 87 30.18 87 30.18 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. ~ Monday” ther: Fair; H 4 hwe.s{sw 113:. er. air; warmer and ANGORAS' $mm. Moon and Tides, Sup, |_High ]| Moor I Rises™] “sets. Wit I . A Sets. Day. [ a. m. | p. m. Il a. m. || p. m. 31 | 5.34 5.49 || .58 22 5.35 5.47 10.46 " 23 5.36 5.46 11.37 & 24 5.36 2 ” 291 Main Street FH 4 Tos | %3 . ! 5.9 ‘1 Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank |37 Il .39 i _BIX hours after high water it 1s L tide, which 1s foilowed by food tide ™ GREENEVILLE FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Supgrior styles. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St Wedding ‘of Edward J. Leonard and M Mary Sullivan—Local -Brevi< ties Gathered Here and There. At' 6:30 o'clock Mond: morning Bdward J. Leonard and iss Mary Slivan were married in St. Mary's ¢hurch by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held for the young couple at the home of the bride’s parents 402 Central avenue, The couple were attended by Miss Elizabéth Sullivan, sister of the bride, and Wiiliam Leonard, brother of the groom. The bride was ocharmingly dressed'in gray satin crepe meteor with a black picture hat. The groom is the son of Michael and Katherine Hogan Leonard of 206 Hickory stréet and is a foreman at the U. S. Finishing company plant. The bride is_the daughter of Patrick and Bridget Martin Sullivan of 402 Central avenue. ‘The couple 1éft on an early train for Boston and other places of interest. They received many beautiful gifts. BB R R RNRAN TR R CES PR ke a e 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays ~ DENTISTRY Is a Progressive Art Z Modern science has eliminated the Spain of extracting and filling. No Zoffice in New England better s.qui;v-d with the most modern meth- ‘ede: knewn to skiiiful dentistry than %h ours. Efficient work with a prompt- Emn commensurated with care and “thorougness, at a mederate cost with. 2in the reach of all. Again let us em- £ phasize the fact that our work stands §{h. test of time. EXAMINATIONS FREE. £ TR D EREES Personals and Notes. Harold Shaw was a visitor in Shew- ville on Sunday. Miss Bessie Turner of New Haven is visiting Mr, and Mrs. A, J. Turner of Central avenue. 16 Mr. and Mrs. George Bollen and daughter Barbara of Vermont are visiting Mrs. George Baker of Pros- Ppect street. Misse Susie Simmons of D-.yvllle, [ 4 xha };.;adbecenrdspendtlngz ; week with H B rs. Fred Gordon of 12th street has iDR. F. C. JACKSON ' [eetomedto her Home. Miss ‘Mary Brennan has réturned to i DR. D“‘." COYLE F’w Y?trllx‘ a.!L A !pmdé:g a few weeks % here wi rel ives. e was accom- 8uccesding the King Dental Company, | panicd by her sister Nora. : 203 ain Street. e George Gardner and Wiliam Flem- ing have returned home after spend- ing a few dars with Mr. anJ Mrs. H. J. Bradford of Elizabeth, N. J. TAFTVILLE Goethe Lodge Has Joined Uncas Lodgs of Odd Fellows—Reception for Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Varley—Personals. The Goetfe lodge, No. 79, I. Q. O. F,, have joined the Uneas I , 1. O. O. F. of Norwich, and have been admitted into the ciréles as a body The local iodfi had been carrying on meetings in nemah building but have aband+ oned their rooms. Things that belong- ed to them were moved Monday after- Hoon. The office holders of the local lodge will retain their titles just the. same. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 12852-3 - Be Comfortable ‘and use a'GAS HEATER to dake the chill off the. room dhese cool mornings before starting your furnace. The re- flectors make a pretty glow in the room in the evening while all the family will enjoy the comfort it gives. Call and see them. Moder- ate in price, easy to operate. Price $2.00 and $4.50, Tubing 7c per foot, City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 821 Main St., Alice Building Getting Ready for the Fray. The Taftville Soccer football tsam has been practicing three times a week during the first of the season and are anticipating extra practice this week as they have a great test Saturda; when they line up against Plainfleld, who with“the local team is tied for the leading position. If the laocal team wins this coming Saturday they will have excellent chances for the cham- pionship. The second serles for the Bulletin cup will be played off immediately after the completion of ihe series now in_progress. A league meeting is called for the last of this week or the first of nest =0 as to arrange the schedule. To Hold Reception. The congregation of the Taftville Congregational church are planning to glve & reeption to their new pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Varley, on Wed- nesday evening in the vestry' of the church. Rev. Mr. Varley has been here since last August and this recep- tlon will bs ah opportunity for those who have not, yet met the pastor to o so. The committee in charge of the arrangeménts are: Ennis Paisley, chair- man; Arthur Pickering, George Bear- dow, Mrs. Willilam Hicks, Mrs. James Graham, Mrs. Allan Bogle and Miss Anna Beardow. The reception will be held between eight and ten o'clock. Won at Checkers. 2 ‘Willlam Laford won a close and ex- ¢iting checker game from A. Gledue, Sunday afternocn at the Whist club. Quite a number interested { nthe game ‘were present and witnessed the match. Repairing Boarding House Roof. The roof of the boarding house on Front strest is undergoing repairing. New timbers are being placed and pueevs 25 = Follow the srowd to the only place In New London where genuine ohop ‘suey is made by an Oriental chef, Diamonds Diamonds . Diamonds John & Ges. H. Bliss 126 Main Street other necessary repairs are being done, Personal Mention. Sherift Rouse of Norwich was in GAGER " Funeral Director - and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel, 642.2, * EVERY MAN #ho enjoys a good smoke cught Lo be & customer of our Clgar Department, firm:ther your preference is for a Do- mestic, Koy West or all Havana Ime perted Cigar, you'll find it in our as- rértment, N Dunn’s Pharmacy Lady Assistant | R m’l% 18 wo gdvertising medh in tern Con; eecr&z equel t9 e Buls 86 MAIN STREET I;fn For Business resuite l NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914 PRESTON TOWN- TAX OF 18 MII.LS[M Voted in Annual Town Meeting—Is Same Rate as Last Year —Care of Highways is Left to Selectmen—Annual Re- ports of All Town Officers Accepted—Meeting Was Slimly Attended. In the Preston town hall on Mon- day afternoon the annual meeting of the town was held with an attendance of about 30. Everett P. Barnes was moderator and Georve V. Shedd was clerk. The annual reports of the selectmen, treasurer, school commiittee, tax col- lector, and health officer for the year énding Aug. 31, 1914, were first pre- sented in printed form and were all accepted. Matters in the call for the meeting were mnext taken up in order and it was voted to put the care of the high- ways in the hands of the selectmen, the same as had been done in the pre- ceding Yyear. U‘l;-o‘n the matter of abatement of taxes on the 1914 list, it was voted to defer this to the next annual town meeting of the town. Laid 18 Mill Tax. A tax of 18 mills, which was the same as last year was laid and the compensation of the town officers was made th® same as last year. The seléctmen were atuhorized to borrow such a sum of money as they needed to conduct the business of the town. One school matter was brought up regarding thé schooling of the children in districts Nos. 4, 6, and 12 in which there are frequently children from the town of Ledyard attending school, while at the same time there are - ton childre‘:\ vlvho go to some of the Ledyard schools. The schools affected are at Poque- tanuck, Brewsters Neck and Preston Plains. Some time ago the town or Ledyard appointed onme of its citizens to confer with Preston on this ques- tion and it was understood that the proposition would probably be made that the two towns allow the children to attend the convenient school, with- a charge against the other. The town meeting left the whole matter to the town school ‘committee, and ofter this business had been transacted the meeting adjourned. Selectmen’s Report, In the selecimen’s report it was &hown that their total expenditures of $8,281.83 had Included $3,483.69 on highway and bridge account, $775.08 on poor and insane account, $192.88 on eal- aries and expenses of town officers, and $3,229.68 on miscellaneous account, In the highway and bridge account the largest item was the sum of $1,167.23 to thelstate of Connecticut on Tryon road account; $924.85 was paid to the town of Ledyard for repairs to Poque- tanuck drawbridge. The selectmen, Wealter McClimon, R. A, Peckham and William A. Service, also reported that they had abated $140.13 and that the bonded debt of the town was $45,000, at 4 per cent. } Tax Collector. B. F. Bentley, tax collector, made the following report: Collected on list of 1912 after Sept. 1, 1913, $658.97; amount Of tax on list of 1913, $10,447.88; abate- ments, $138.33; amount to be collected, $10,309.5: amount collected and paid to _town treasurer, $9,719.35; interest oollected, $25.15; amount due, $615.35. ° There were 57 names on the delin- quent tax list, of which the largest amount, $270, was represented by the Norwich Compressed Air Power com- pany. Town Treasurer. Town Treasurer George made a detailed report V. Shedd which was summarized as follows: 1913, Sept. 1. cash on hand, $4,669.82; 1914, Sept. 1, cash rvecelved, $28,517.11; total, $33. 186.93; 1914, Sept. 1, to payments, $28, 725.40; Sept. 1, balance cash on hand, $4,461.53; total $33,186.93; town deposit in $3,144.75. Town notes of $8,000 transferred from Thames Loan and Trust company to_Thames National bank. June 29, 1914, a note for $2,000 was given to the Thames bank, the money to be used for current expenses of the town. The actual cash balance on hand Sept. 1, available for present use, Is $1,316.78. Town School Committee. The town school committee, Apple- ton Main chairmian, Charles C. Za- briskie secretary, and Everett P. ies, Teported expenditures in the districts as follows: No. 3, imer, $395.45; No. 4. Poquetanuck, $1,276.37; No. b, Haskell, $271.65; No. 6, Brews- ter’s Neck, $313.99; No. 7, Preston City, $311.10; No. 10, Kimball, $286.05, and miscallaneous account $730.71. The past year has brought about changes helpful to the efficiency of our schools, said the report by Charles C. Zabriskie, secretary. Needed repairs have been madé in some of our school - buildings, maj where néeded, so that now all our schools are provided with a fair equipment. The schod! bullding in the Fourth district has been completed. to the satisfaction of the teachers employed thére, as well as the people of our togn. ur corps of teachers have lebored diligently and faithfully and in most Instances progress and success have attended their efforts, Though our schools are not under a state supervisor, they compare very —————— town for a short while on Monday afternoon. Miss Florida Marsan was a visitor in Baltic on Sunday. Mrs., Bertha Casavant and family have moved to Occum. ¢ Miss Grace White of Norwich was a caller hers on Sunday. Michael Corcoran has taken a tene- ment on Providence street. =ototinl Fred Marcotte has resigned his po- sitlon with the Ponemah mills. Albert Ferris, the well-known _ball player has returned to his home in l’l"m\ndenqe, after spending a week ere, > The Misses Mary, Agnes, and Sadle Hanlon were visitors im Baltlc Sunday afterncon, calling on Sister ®ary James, Mrs, Dougherty and daughter May, called on Miss Agnes Dougherty at the Academy of the Holy family at Baltic, Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Geogrge Muddeman ‘have returned io their homs after their wedding trip, 'The couple earrived home Sunday. The work on the renovafing ef George Wellsr's stere is advancing as rapidly as possible, The large cut that is helng mads in the walls on the frent strest side was nearly completed Mon- day and the big iren girder has besn piaced bver the cut te brace up the wali, The carpenter's have petitioned off the iaside ef the ®5 that ne enizanse cgn be sains Thames Loan and Trust company, | favorably with those of other towns under a supervisor. While this is true there is apparent need of a better sys- tem of instruction in our schools. One_writes that “our children are the nation’s best crop.” That being true, our town has its share of this “best crop.” Why not give them the best advantages along this line” To this end your committee has de- cided to hold teachers’ meetings that more co-gperation and efficiency may prevail. ese should be a source of inspiratfon to our teachers. Beneficiai results would be realized where teach- ers gather to impart new ideas to each other. ‘We have applied for the average at- tendance grant, which will give us add- ed funds to meet our expenses and which we are entitled to by complying with certain conditions. These conditions, including the ap- proval by the state board of education of our teachers’ equipment and build- ings, together with the expenditure of a 3 per cent. rate on our grand list as determined by the state board of equalization. ‘Too much thought cannot be given by the parents and citizens to our schools, and now that we have a graded school in our town our In- struction should equal that of any other town. To this end, let us all aspire. Health Officer’s Report. A. D. Zabriskie, health officer, made report that there have been two cases of diphtheria in the year ending Sept. 1, 1914; seven dwelling houses and two schoolhouses fumigated; 33 cases tuberculosis; scarlet fever, four cases: diphtheria, two cases; measles, ne case; smallpox, one case. He had &ol- lected one sample of water and sent to the state laboratory at Middletown; looked after five complaints, and taken all precautions to “prevent the spread of contagious diseases, as well as look- ine after the schoolhouses and children. In the miscellaneous payments in the school eccounts it was shown that the town pays tuition in the sum of $300 to the Norwich Free Academy and $150 to the Norwich consolidated schools for Preston pupils who attend these two schools. SIX AGREEMENTS FOR WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION Placed on File Monday with Clerk of Superior Court. the Six workmen's compensation agree- ments were filed on Monday with- the clerk of the superior court by Dr. J. J. Donohue, compensation commis- sioner for this district: New London Ship and Engine Co., of Groton, employer, and Edward Thayer of Groton, employe, for a bruised shin bone receiveq by the lat- ter, Aug_ 6. Agreement was 3$8.62 Xealdsél uring incapacity commencing ug. 21. Booth Bros. & Hurricane Isle Gran- ite Co., employer, and Wallace H. Cobb of Waterford, employe, for two ribs cracked, one wrist sprained and a bruise on leg received by thé latter March 24. Agreement was $7.20 week- lsy during disability, commencing April Marcus L. Trail,*employer, and Vin- cenzo I'sapia of Groton, employe, for two broken ribs and bruises on the body received by the latter Aug. 21 Agreement was $6 weekly during dis- ability, commencing Sept. 5. Standarq Oil Co. of New York, Mys- tic branch, employer, and John O. Phillips of Mystic, employe, for crush- ed large toe July 14. Agreement was 85 wiekly during disability, commenc- ug. 2, ng’ew London_ Auto Station, employ- ed, and Ralph H. Horton of New Lon- don, employe, for cut and poisoned palm of right hand Aug. 20. Agree- ment was $10 weekly during disability beginning Sept. 4. New England Construction Co. of New London, employer, and Tony Cas- tella of Westerly, employe, for back side and abdomen jammed betgveen timbers and cars Aug. 4. Agreement was $5.25 weekly during disability, commencing Aug. 19, SEEN IN THE STORES. Newest Offerings In Hats and Gar- ments—About the Basque Dress— Poplin a Favored Fatric. No matter what the temperature, there must always be a demand for smart garments and millinery, when women grow tired of the frayed and faded gowns and headwear remaining after the summer campaign. For that reason, buying of new and dainty of- p& | ferings in such lnes goes right on, as though the mercury stood at 10 de- grees instead of at 85 degrees. A remarkably pretty hat noticed Yvesterday was of tg;e de negre vei- vet in Continental shape, its trimming two rich bronze shaded plumes. A large black velvet sailor had a black and purple fancy and a purple tle held down at the ends with green cabouchons. Another large shape in the favored black velvet had dull beads apout the crown and a ‘white osprey at the back. A picture hat of purple velvet was smartly faced with tan crepe. Its malze crewn was gracefully draped. Fortrimming it had shaded pastel bands and a jet buckle. The Season’s Novelties. Some distinctive novelties in coats and suits are offered this season. For example, a paddock coat of small green and brown check had a detach- able cape, therefore was virtually two garments in one. It was finished with an_embroidered and beaded collar. Plume in the its new shaded’ striped broadcloth buflt a rich looking suit in Russian effects. The collar, cuffs and girdle of the handsome coat were of model black plush. The skirt was ed>ed with this plush, which was re- movable at wiil. The new basque dress is found de- veloped in all“the lattest fabrics. Ose shown yesterday was in hand- some black messaline. had white silk sajlor collar and white cuffs and a particularly graceful sash. Nearby was a charming model, a dress in Copenhagen crepe de chine, with basque effect, closely plaited tunic and for finish sheer lawn collar and cuffs, Attention was directed to an efter- noon dress in olive liberty satin, whicl had the red redingote effect, Jt was trimmed with silk buttons and had an odd belted front, Poplin is one of the fabrics favered much white natty by Dame Fashion this season, African brown poplin was employed In, devel- oping a long ceat, with strag back, velvet trimmisg and very wide and long lapels, ‘There is a real advantage in select- ing hats and garment: now, when salesmen have mere time to devete te customers than wil be the case with the coming of the sure-to-come cold wave! Meantime, gather valuable sheppin: “nts frem The Bulletin’s advertisers e iueo va | Thin Folks Who : Would Be Fat Increass in Weight Ten Pounds or More rs. Emma J. Browning Was Board- ing a Trolley Car at New London. Mrs. Emma J. Browning of 134 Prospect street, Norwich, was robbed of her pocketbook, containing $12 and cards, while she was attempting to board a Norwich car at 3:45 Satur- day afternoon. Mrs. Browning sald that when she was stepping up to the car she felt someone touch her on the right shoulder. Her bag hung on her left wrist. It was not until Mrs. Browning bad seated herself in the car that she no- ticed that her bag was open and her pocketbook was gone. A young man and a young woman who sat _across the aisle, were asked by Mrs. Brown- ing if they had seen a pocketbook as they entered the car. The young man seemed over sensitive for he told Mrs. Browning if he had seen a pocketbook he should have certainly asked if it was her’s. Patrolman Sulllvan heard Mrs. Browning's complaint and went with her to an ice cream parlor, where she had purchased cream and where she knew she had the pocketbook. The A Physician’s Advice “I'd certalnly give most anything to be able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way,” declares every excessively thin man’ or woman. Such a result ‘s not impossible, desplite past fallures. Thin people_are victims of mal-nutri- tion, a condition which prevents the fatty elements of food from being tak. en up by the blood as they are whan the powers of nutrition are normal. Instead of getting Into the blood, ail the fat and flesh producing elements stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to pro- duce a healthy, normal amount of fat the nutritive processes must be artifi- clally supplied with the nature has denied them. be accomplished by eat tablet with every meal a scientific combination of six of the best strengta-giving fat-producng ele ments to the medical prof: sion. Taken with meals, it mixes w! the food and turns and starches Into rich, ripe nourishment for P .5 waltress remembered Mrs. Browning.|the tissues and blood and rarpi Go to Millstein’s (Lad She also remembersd a young woman, | shect 15 remarkable. sieported gaiss of (Ladies’ who sat at the table next to Mrs. |from ten to twenty-five po: in a single month are by no meéans Infre- Browning and who ordered ice cream | SIE18 soda when Mrs. Browning was eating| ural and absolutely heemless. tie cream she had ordered. The|ls sold by the Les & O waitress recalled that the woman at the table next to Mrs. Browning did|every package contains a guarantee of not wait for her soda to be served but | Welght Increase or money R itiond walked out soon after Mrs, Browning b it b, LR ges: left. > | remarkable results in the tread The waltress could not tell the po- liceman what kind of a looking wo- man had ordered soda and had hur- ried out without waiting to drink. The girl did not remember even how the woman was dressed.—New London Day. more. = causing them to fall raj g Securing Hunters’ Licenses. Hunters’' licenses totalling 60 have now been issued for tne present sea- son by Town Clerk Charlés S. Hol- brook. Theé latest ones are the fol- lowing: Frank Rosilla, Charles H. Ellal, De- lor Mossey, Joseph Reil, E. B. Sweet, William Hezekiah Tuthill, Louis Jacob Hust, Henry B. Fenton, nk D. vis, Walter E. Fuller, Noel Blanchette, Robert J. Semple, Willlam Frohman- der, Charles Sengman. A. Fitch Dol- beare, Stephen Shea Leonard S. Clark, William McNelly, Willlam G. Baker, George S. Brown, George Raymond, Narcisse Raymond, Francis Pineault, George W. Ashley, Henry Philip Simino, Frederick J. Dowdall, William H. D, Cook. NORWICH TOWN William Webster Wins First Prize in Book Contest—Dinner on Birthday of Mrs. A. N. Mott. During the session Sunday of the First Congregational Sunday school prizes were given in the book contest to those reading the largest number of worthy books between January and September of this year. Lists were handed, in to the pastor and the first prize, Boy Scouts’ Manual, was award- ed Willlam Webster, who had read 42 books. Mildred Eiler received the second prize, a copy of Freckles, hav- ing read 40 books during the allotted time. former neighbors in Colchester. to Stafford S Edward Ladd of the this week to take a Mrs. E, A. Allyn of motored Sunday with a frien: the day with her father, J. H. Mrs, Thomas Gennes from were week end guests of Mi Weltie at her home on Peck’s Mrs. Milo Gardner, daughtér trice and son, Edward Gardner, Occum spent part of last week road. several weeks. Birthday Dinner. Mrs, Lizzie Battin and daughter, Miss Jessie Battin, and Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Tinker, all of Willimantic, were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. N. Mott of the Canterbury mmpmo. There was a special dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Mott's birthday and she received a number of gifts. N\ Big Opportunities Await You If you are satisfled in your, present position—if you do net want a better job or more pay —don't attend the Commercial Schoal. Cleared $12 from Entertainment. There was a good attendance Fri- day evening at the Scotland road hall entertainment, some <oming from Hanover and Norwich. The sum of $12.gvas cleared to aid in cancelling the .debt of $200 or $300 on the building. News from All Points. Mrs. G. S. Beebe of the Scotland road spent the weék end In Mystic with If you want a better job, a higher salary, greater oppor- tunities for soclal standing, and the good things of life to which you are entitled, we say, “come in” talk the matter over, and. let elativen us help you to realize your Mrs. Louis Olsen goes today (Tues- ambition. Do Tty Tagvesnt at the Day and night classes now in sessjon. * Revere Beebe of Montville has been visiting relatives on the Scotland road a day or two this week. NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL SHANNON BUILDING Leaves are changing to their autumn —— e MARRIED. BUTKIEWICZ — LEWANDOWSKA — In Norwich, Sept. 21, 1914. by Rev. 1. Maciejewski. Casimir Butklewicz and Miss Lokadya Lewandowska, both of Norwliech. DIED. CONGDON—Entered into rest, Sept. 19, 1914, Sarah Blize Burdick, widow of John C. Congdon. Funeral from her late home, 384 Wash- inglon strest. ‘Tuesday afterncon. Sept. 22, at 2.30. Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery. TETLOW—In Taftviile, Sept. 19, John Tetlow, aged 42 years. Funeral from his late home, Norwich avenue, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 23, at 3 o'clock. Burial in the family plot in Yantic ceémetery. GREENE—In Norwich, Sept 1%, 1911, ‘William P. Gréene, aged 49 years. Funeral from his late home, 263 Pros- pect street, Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 22, at 2 o'clock. PHOTOGRAPHERS Have you considered 1914, from your negastives? at so little cost. CRANSTON & CO. Our Special London Plush Harnesses and Carriages. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. cady Assistant Telephone 328-3 School Supplies Stationery Post Cards, Lunch Baskets, Dolls, Toys, Novelties. MRS, EDWIN FAY Franklin Square HENRY E. CHURCH WM., SMITH ALLZIN Pennants, School Shoes See the stylish and durable onegswe offer at $1.00, $1,25, $1,50 and $1,75, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Mest Cigars are Gosd— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Fry thom and see, THES, M. SHEA, Prog: Frankiin 8t Nest o Palace Cafe S A % Shea & Burke 41 Maia Street Funeral Directors ' Yet its action is pm«mg.n.u.l T other good druggists everywhere and to increase their weight ten pounds or tints, while the warm dry winds are Mrs. Enoch Worthington of West Town street left last week to visit Miss Katherine Butler of Otrobando avenue left Monday on a business trip prings and Hartford, enters a business college in the city commercial ds to Montville, where ’z;'?qm“ Sarah Kennedy and Mrs. New London Carl ‘with Mrs. Adelbert S, Geer of the Scotland ‘The Shenecossett Golf club of Bast- ern Point is to remain open until Oct. 1 as there are still a number of cot- tagers who are planning to remain for ENLARGEMENTS Consult us and see what ex- cellent results we can furnish Automobile Robe at $6.00 Prices cut on balance of DON HOUGHTON 1 would make an appointment for sittings for Christmas Photographs NOW because “time flies.” Shannon Building, Nerwich First-class House Painter, Paper , General Jobbing (landlords oc private), reasonable. KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave., Gity IT'S GOOD TO KNOW WHERE T0 60 Tailor) for your next Tailored Suit. | positively guarantee to save you money. 106 Main St, Norwich. . Phone 786 DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Cenn Phone 4244 TuThS Lo, Kinney & Wyman Garage 21 Pond Street Cars To Rent NIGHT OR " Y SERVICE AT ANY HOUR Telephone 1231 in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone ' 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue. East Side A SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMA- NENTLY REMQVED BY THE USE OF THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE AT THE BEAUTY SHOP HARRIETT E. BREED, MecGrory Building 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 . Imy d Ginger Ale, Bunker B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO | Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a, m. ta 3 p. m. ORDER IT NOW Nopkins & Co”s Light Dinner Alg T5c per dozen. Koehier's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer’'s Evergreen, 75c per do=an. Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & €0. Telephone 136-5 MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and h Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at the W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Nuxn,-m& Electricity, WViclet Ray, Mechanieal :10® m. to ¢ 2nd § to 8 p. m. Broadw Norwich, Conn. = Kake éar to “Dr. Browne's.” DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Norwi\eh. Conn. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety J. F, CONANT, 11 Franklin St 2:v the Whitestens 5¢ and the J, F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the pest on the mi =t 'FHERE is mo aav. i etin 0¥ ertising medium im ‘ennecticut eaqual to The Bul- usiRess results,