Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1914, Page 9

;Coat Sweaters : and Mackinaws New patterns and all sizes. ¢ 291 Main Street Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Pur Coats and Sets. M-n's Coata.of all styles. Remodaeli d_repairing also done surely. - m styles. . BRUCKNER, 81 F ranklin St 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily . 10 a. m. to 1-p. m. Bundays Is a Progressive Art Modern science has eliminated the pain of extracting and filling. No officy in New Engiand is better equirped with the most mogdern meth- * eds known to wkillful dontistey than is ours. Efficient work with a prompt. Dess commensurated with care and thorougneas, at @ modarate cost with- in the resch of all. Again let us em- * phacics the fact that our work stands the test of time. EXAMINATIONS FREE. DR. F. C. JACKSON - DR. D. J. COYLE ‘Sueceeding the King Dental Company, 203. Main. Street. “ Nezt to mn Store, dady Attendant. | " Phone 1283-3 and use a GAS HEATER io take the chill off the room these cool mornings before starting your furnace. The re- flectors rhake a.pretty glow in the room in the evening while all the family will enjoy the comfort it gives. Call and sée 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. 321 Main St., Alice Building|ts S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the wrowd to the only place in New London whers genuine ohap susy is made by an Oriental chef. A Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. 1. Bliss 126 Main Street EVERY MAN who enjoys a good smoke ought to be a customer of our Cigar Department. ‘Whether your preference is for a Do- mestic, Key West or all Havana Im- ported Cigar, you'll find it in our as- sortment. Dunn’s Pharmacy 5 MAIN STREET X NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER.23, 1914 TP — Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1914. — e THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Partiy cloudy and cooler Wednesday; Thurs- day fair; moderate to fresh southwest, shifting to west, winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be partly overcast, with slowly falling tempera- tures, local Tains in the morthern dis- u-lctda and fresh southwest to avesterly winds. The outiook for Thursday is gener - ally fair and cooler. Observations in Norwich, The following records, Teported frora Sevin’s Y, Sbow the changes in iemperatyre and the barometric changes Tuesday: 7 a m. 12 m. . € p m...... B Highest 94, lowest 59, Comparisons, Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. gt il ok ay Sun e e et e B e m (5 m e BT m 2 534 | 6.49 938 630 3z 535 | sar [l i0as || 550 13 536 | & 1137 38 24 536 | s. co1 825 25 1l 8.38 5. |: 1.0% 9.23 26 539 | 5. | zz0 20,28 37 5.39 5! i 33 113y Bix bours aft: tide, 'hlth.\l E:I-Z —_— —_—— Funeral of William P. Greene—Service Conducted by Rev. Charles L. Snow and Rev. C, H. Ricketts—Personals and Notes. The funeral gfi William P. Greene was held from hls late home, 263 Pros- pect street, Tuesday aftermoon at 2 o'clock. The house was filled with many relatives, friends, fellow work- water it is low by flood tide. organizations were present. Among the many beautiful floral tributes was an offering five feet in height from the Greeneville Hook and Ladder com- pany. There was a large base form- ed of flowers from which arose a lad- der made of white flowers and hooks formed of red flowers, pillow from the Modern of America; pillow marked “Husband”; floral banks standing four feet in height, wreath marked “Brother”; m;m and numerous sprays and bou- quets. _Rev. Charles L. Snow of Hopkington, N. H., a former pastor of the Greene- ville Baptist church and a personal of Mr. Greene officiated and he Was assisted by Rev. Charles H. Rick- etts of the Greeneville Congregational church. A tribute was x d to the 2‘2:1!; l.xgl model life ledp-t"y the de- eased. yinns were rendered by Arthur Blackledge and Mrs, Charles H. Ricketts. Some of These Days and ??IQ w?weet.ly Solemn Thought. ollowing were the bearers, Earle H. Christman, William A. Pitcher of the Greeneville Hook. and Ladder Co., WM?chl(’j“Tm’ Hl.r‘l’ow T. Ladd, John . nley and John D. Bri of the Modern Woodmen ot Burial was in Maplewood cemetery. There was a commiital service at the graveThere were relatives and friends in attendance from Willlmantic, Bos- ton, Bridgeport, Clarks Corners, New London, Dorchester, Moosup and Jew-/ ett City. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Local Notes. James Gordon has returned from a ten days’ vacation spent in ring- field. S Y The Jewish stores around the vil- lage were closed Mohday and Tuesday owing to the holidays. Miss Anna Lynch has peturned home from New York and was accompanied by her brother, Charles Lynch. TAFTVILLE Meeting of Soccer Players—Team Se- lected for -Saturday’s Game—New Heating System for Post Offico Be- ing Installed.—Personas. The Soccer football team met Mon- day evening at their headquarters in the Lincoln club. The regular officers of the team were present and con- ducted the business meeting whieh Was largely attended. The necessary business of the team was transacted and other matters of importance were thoroughly discussed. @G. Armatage tendered his resignation which after discussion was #:cepted and A. New- lon was elected to fill the vacancy. Following the msgular meeting the committes that has charge of select- ing the met and decided upen the following to oppose Plainfield here is coming Saturday and they are as follows: Goal, H. TFiniayson; Full backs, E. Sutton, and: F. Desjardlen; half backs, W, White, R. Iing and F. Knowles; forwards, R. Pilling, A, Finlayson, W. Wilson, F. Greenhalgh, Jdess Greenhalgh and the reserves, Blanchette and W. Mathers. The committes in charge of the tickets and other minor arrangements are making great preparations for this game Sat- urday with Plainfield as they realize the big crowd that is bound to be present as this game will have the upmost importance on the standing of the local team in the race for the top potch position and without doubt will be one of the fastest games of the season. Left Town. Wiliam C. Falke has left town after working here for five or six weeks ad- Justing machinery at the Ponemah AMills. Mr. Falke is_employed by the American Drawing Machine company and he has been transferred to Deor- chestex, Mass., where he will do the same kind of work. ¥ Woerk Advancing Rapidly. The work on the boading house roof is advancing rapidly and the side fac- ing Front strest is mearly completed. The chimnevs are very nearly finished gnd will probably be so in a few days me. Attended Ball Game. Arthur Roy attended the Mbaseball GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2, Lady Assistant _|months thereatfter, the e Bulletin. | NEW BANKRUPTCY REGULATIONS The new rules pertaining to bank- ruptey, which were recently prepared by the referees in bankruptcy, and subsequently adopted by Judge -Ed- win S. Thomas of the United States court, have now gone into effect and row form the basis of procedure in the United States court inT%“ matters re- garding bankruptey. ere are soine lh'.n‘:‘ln the new rules that the soon- er ldwyers get wise to the better. One of the rules provides that all bankruptcy papers must be legally written. Anyone who has had any tring to do with bankruptey paper: kucws that some of the writing is hcrrible, and in the past many have been led to belleve that eome lawyers ap) tly do not know that type- writers are being manufactured, and then, too, ¢t has appeared that the study of penmanship was sadly neg- lected when some of the lawyers want to school. The new rules provide that all papers filed must be legibly written or printed on paper with a margin of &t least one and one-half inches on the upper end of each page, and one inch on the left of each page. They should be properly folded and en- dorsed outside with number of case, title of court, title of ease, character of paper, name and address of attor- rey presenting same. Frequently those filing petitiors in bonkruptcy make oath that they have rot the $30 with which to pay the dling fe. Even thoughwthe fee is not paid at the time of the filing of the peti- tion in bankruptcy, it has to be paid before the bankrupt can hope for a dis- charge. Under the new rules it is pro- vided that petitioners making no de- pcsit for officers’ fees should be exam- ired by }he referee in regard to their means. If he is not satisfied as to the inability of the bankrupt to make a deposit, he should:-so report to the court, and further proceedings witl meantime be stayed. Rule four of the new procedure pro- vides that all writs or subpoenas in involuntary cases should be made re- turnable on the first Monday after filing of petition, which will allow six days’ notice to be served on the debt- or. The writ should contain notice to tke debtor or defendant that he need rot appear on the return day and that five days are allowed thereafter for such appeerance and answer. In case the debtor is not found to be served, the marshal shall forthwith make return of such fact to the court, and the clerk shall issue an order for publication of notice of pendency of such petition and of the return day thereon two times in some newspaper Published near the last place of debt- <r’s abode, and until fifteen days after such notice shall .have been published ro adjudication or reference shall be made. As to the intention of a bankrupt to offer terms of composition to his creditors, the rules say that he may notify the referee of his intemtion to do so before the order for the first meeting is made; and in such case the referee shall include in the notice of the first meeting a statement of the terms of composition to be proposed. Specifications in opposition to dis- charge or confirmation, the rules say, must be verified by the party inter- pesing the same, and filed in duplicate with the special master within ten days er the return day, ome of Which duplicates shall be forthwith wailed by the special master to the bankrupt or his lawyer. The rules say that in cases where a person shall ve entitled to have a trial by jury and shall have duly applied therefor, the ‘cause may be continued to the next regular term of the district court. After a cause ghall be placed on the tilal calendar, it may be passed over to another day of the same term by consént of counsel or order of the court, but shall not be continued be- vend the term save in _exceptional cases by order of the court upon gool cause shown by affidavit and upon such terms as the court shall in its discre- tion impose. Continuances beéyond the term by consent of the parties shall le allowed on condition only that a stipulation be signed by counsdl for all the parties and that all costs in- curréd theretoforo shall be paid. Thereupon an order shall be entered dropping the case from the trial cai- eudar, subject to reinstatement with- in one vear upon application to the court by ejther party, in which event it shall be heard at the earliest con- Yenlent day. If not so reinstatel Wwithin the year, the suit shall be dis- missed without prejudice. One of the rules that relates to costs in actions brought by creditors provides that costs in actions by cred- itors in which an attachment has been dissolved by the adjudication in bank- ruptcy shall be entitled to priority only, where they have néecessarily in- curred in gqod faith, and have result- ed in preserving the assets of the debtor. Claims for such costs shall be proven in the name of the creditor, but may be verified by the attorney in the action as the creditor. Rule seventeen provides that within the first month after his appointment and at the expiration of every two trustee or re- ceiver shall file with the referce a re- port in writing of the condition of the affairs of the estate, giving full detail of his actions as trustee or receiver. There is a feature that will be appre- ¢clated by creditors of bankrupt estates. It is in line with the rule of the super- ior court which requires a recefver to file a monthly statement of condi- tion of the estate he has in charge. One of the rules provides that the referee will hear matters in bank- Tuptey Mondays at 2 p. m., but since the new rules were mdopted this rule has been changed. Hearings will be on the first Monday of each month With the exceptions of July and Au- ——— kame at New London, Monday after- noon, and expressed himself to the ef- fect that the Lawrence team is a very Snappy bunch of ball players. Moved to Brattleboro. William Holt, who has been employ- ed at the Ponemah Mills for the last five or six weeks, has gone to Brattle- boro where it is understood he has ac- cepted another position. Installing Heating System. The installing of the heating sys- tem for the postoffice this coming winter has already been started. It Will e heated by steam and the work was started Tuesday. Will Move to Mystic. William Willey and family of Nor- wich avenue have moved to Mystic Where Mr. Willey has accepted a new poeition. Personais. Daniel Connell is enjoying his an- nual, vacation now. John Propopouk has returned to his home after visiting in Providence. A. Bissonette has started in working for Geerge G, GranY, driving Mr, Grant’s double team. agent or attorney for | Lond Are Now in Effect—New Rules of Procedure Were Prepared by Referees—Have Been Adopted by Judge Thomas of U. S..Court—Cover Many Important Points, P gust when there will be no hearings unless otherwise provided. Other im- portant features of the new rules pro- vide as follows: In petitions for involuntary bank- ruptey, or in an affidavit filed with #uch petitions, the probable value of assets of the alleged bankrupt shall be state. In all cases which such value shall amount to 1,000 or more, an order appointing one of the refe- ‘ées in bankruptcy a special master n the case shall be annexed to the setition. Thereupon the receiver, if uch is appointed, or if no receiver is appointed, the attorney for the peti- tioning creditors shall make and file with the designated master, as com- plete a list of the names and adresses of creditors as can be immediately ob- tained. The master may call a meet- ing of the alleged bankrupt's creditors upon five days’ notice to the creditors named in such list; at which meet- ing the recelver, if one has been ap- pointed, shall make a report of the condition of the estate and the credi- tors may appoint a committee, or take such action in the case as they see fit. ‘When a receiver is appointed prior to adjudication and order of reference, the clerk shall forthwith send to the referee to whom the case is to he re- ferred, a certified copy of the order of appointment, and of any other order made in the case prior to the order of reference. If the entire assets of the estate in excess of the amount neces- sary to pay expenses of administration and the debts which have priority do not exceed five per cent. of the claims which have been proved at the date of the hearing upon the trustee's first account, and if the estate is then ready to be closed, the first dividend may be omitted, and a final and only dividend may be declared at that time and the estate closed. WHEELER SCHOOL ORGANIZING ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Officers Have Been Elected—Girls to Have Basicotball Team. A mreeting was held in the library of the Wheeler school, North Stonington, Friday afternoon for the purpose of or- ganizing an athletic association which, with the help of Mr. Dunbar, the fac~ ulty representative, will direct the school athletics. Officers were chosen as follows: President, Ralph Wheeler; manager, Charles Nuttall; bar; secretary, Ernest Gray;.manager of girls’ athletics, Miss Marion White. The girls have dectded to organize four or five basketball teams this fall to play for a school championship. They plan to make the necessary cos- tumes as a part of the course in do- mestic science. TINSEL POPULAR. Used a Great Deal for Hat Trimming —In Accord With Martial Note. It is noticeable this fall how clever- ly the martial idea is applied to gar- ments and millinery. One of the smartest hats displayed at the openings has a_black velvet Napoleon turban, having a shirred edge of black satin. Its front trim- ming was a feather pompon in black oand for finish a silver bow. Tinsel and the various other metal- lic fabrics suggestive of the military are in the front rank of popularity. An imported tete de negre close fit- ting shepe was of beaver, trimmed with narrow moire to match. Its adornment was two tinsel poppies. A close square turban in black vel- vct had white tips, one poised at the fiont, the other at the side-back. Monkey fur and a white ostrich band were around the brim. A long sailor shape in black velvet had soft pink facing, and for adorn- ment two showy pink roses and foliage in_silver and frosted berries. Midnight blue velvet covered a Co- Ionial model, with two rich feathers to match. Its finish was a smart metal ornament. o Decidedly stunning was a beet Juice velvet Tam, with collar of monkey fur, edged with silver, and having gilver wired bow. Blue plush was employed in de- veloping a turban which had a blue and black fancy, trimming of black moire ribbon plaited, and a perky lit- tle bow of the favored silver. Pick your smart hat while there is & choice of the newest offerings from which to make a selection. The Bulletin’s advertisers are giving you valuable style h every day. MAX J FOLEY WAS A<VISITOR — At Session of Beulah Lodge, N. E. O. P., in New London, Supreme and grand lodge officers of the New England Order of Protection Visited Beulah lodge, No. 228, at New on Monday night. There were about 100 Neopians present. A pro- gramme of speeches, music and recita- tions and refreshments were provided for the entertainment of the guests. The supreme lodge was represented by its warden, Frank E. Hill of New Haven, and Guide Danlel F. Sullivan of Pawtucket. R, L. The grand lodge was represented by its warden, William L. Coxeter of Hartford, Past Warden P. Edward Whalen of New Haven, Secre- tary John J. Minnix of New Haven, Guardian Mrs, Julia A. Archer of New London, Trustee James L. ‘Wheeler of New London, and the deputy grand wardens, M. J. Foley of Norwich, Mrs, Emily R. Kingdon, John C. White and ‘Washington S. Morgan, A ses by the supreme and grand lodge officers were interspersed by mu- sical ang literary selections. Small Ma | Running. Everyone who can at Fisher's Island is fishing at spare times while the small mackerel are running. Sunday there were many out in boats from Race Point to Hay harbar, and those who had no boats fished off the docks. The fish are small but are fine panfish. H. C. Hansen took a party of friende out for a =all in his motorboat Josie and brought in quite a catch. — e At every service celebrated in the synagogues in the state of Connecti- cut hereafter -ravers will be offered for peace of the European countries now at war. @ ——— PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALTHY PEOPLE Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes scrofula sores, boils and other erup- tions, beeause it drives out of the blood the bumors that cuuse them. Eruptions camnot be suceessfully treated with external applications, because these cannot purify the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes rich, red blood, perfects the digestion, ! and builds up the whole system. In. sist on having Hood’s. Get it now. treasurer, Mr. Dun-| g, TWO FINED FOR DISTURBANCE AT WEDDING, Trouble Happened at Montville— Guests Tried Before Judge William Smiddy. At a_wedding in Montyille on Satur- urday Paul Titsky, under the influence of the wedding beer, thought he could boss the bridegroom around. A com- plaint was made to Constable Hickey and, Titsky was arrested and heid un- til Monday evening, when he was brought bafore Judge Willlam Smiddy. Titsky pleaded gullty, saying that he feels like a boss when he is drunk, and was let off with a light fine bf $1 and costs. The second arrest was that of Tony Lembowitz, who, hbeing in the same condition as Titsky, started a ‘murbl ance. A complaint was made and he was brought before Judge Smiddy and given the same fine. New Hampshire on. Line. Steameér New Hampshire has gone on the New London line, taking the place of steamer City of Lowell. The New Hampshire arrived at New Lon- don from New York Tuesday morning for her first trip. The Lowell went to Newport to overhaul. On Monday, Sept. 28, the New London line steam- ers’ leaving time will change. Steam- ers will leave at 11.30 instead of 11 o'clock. NORWICH TOWN Reception for Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen §ifte.in Honor of Recent Marriage —Ever. Ready Circle Meets Miss Hyde’s Guest. A reception was given Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen upon their return from the Wwedding trip to_Providence, by Mr. Olsen’s mother, Mrs. Selma Olsen, at her home on Vergason avenue, Monday evening. The house was preitily dec- orated with autumn flowers and Chin- ese lanterns were at the entrance. About forty were present inchuding guests from Norwich, New Jersey, Norwich Town and the vicinity, Vocal and instrumental music gave pleasure, the planists being the bride, Miss Mary Oisen and Miss Martha Brown. Outdoor games were enjoyed. Late in the evening cake, fruit and lemonade were served. During the day Mr. Ol- Sen was presented a handsome chair by his shopmates, and pieces of linen, embroldery, silver and china were re- ceived at the reception. FUNERAL. Mrs. John C. Congden. There was a large attendance of rel- atlves and friends at the funeral of Mrs. John C. Congdon, held ‘Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at her home on Washington street. Hev. H. J. Wyckoff conducted the impressive ser- vice. There were beautiful flowers, in- cluging roses, lilies and carnations. was in the family lot in Yantic cemétery, where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Wyckoff. The s were John H. Scott, Vine S. Stetson, George W. Guard and Charies Main. Relatives were present from Stonington and Greenport, L. I. Un- dertaker C. A. Gager had charge of the arrangements. Going to Broadway for Lessons The seventh and eighth grades of the Town Street and West Town Street_schools will go down to Broad- way, Friday afternoons this year for the domestic science and manual train- ing work. Miss Henderson takes Miss Mabel S. Webb’s work in drawing here this year. King's Daughters Meet Guest. Miss Jessie Hyde entertained Ever Ready circle of the King’s Daughters Tuesday evening at her home on ‘Washington street in order that they might meet her guest, Miss Hattie Jenkins of Hudson, N. Y. Local Jottings. Charies Ryan has been visiting re- cently at his home 10 West Town street. Edward Murray of Huntington ave- nue left this week for Hartford, to enter Trinity College. Allen McDonald of New Haven was at his home on the Canterbury turn- pike for the week-en After a few days at his home on —_— e MARRIED, WATERS—CAMPBELL-—In Hanover, Sept. 19, 1914, by Rev. M. J. B, Ful’ ler, Willlam Waters and Miss Mar- ret Campbell. PODZIEWSKI — B! Norwich, Sept. 21, Maclejewski, Joseph Miss Josephine Birdniewska, both of Norwich. DIEDy Al In Center Groton, Sept. 21, 1914, Julta, wife of George W. Da- boll, aged 67 years. OHA n Newv London, Sept. 21, Tl gt Vot T ven AL p: e - W. and ’Hurllt daughter of David S. Wetmore of New York city. WEINERT—In this city. Sept. 22, 1914, Edward Welnert, aged 69 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. HANLEY—In_ Providence, Sept 20, 1914, Luke P., son of Catherine and ~the late John Hanley. School Shoes See the stylish and durable ones we offer at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors GRAYHAIR RESTORED BY NATURAL MEANS Don’t Use Dyes. They May Harm Let the Action of Air Bring Back Natural Color Thoss fray stzands tht stresk your Your friends of your advanting yeame il positively” add surcly Yield to the tle, harm] 3 to! influence Fav's Hair Healih. * You gl the hair with this wonde e preparation and the natural color 2 0avs Halr Hasith e not s ¢ restbtes tolor by NATORKL FeRSmat It contains good old-fashioned remedies e e Bt mm’ an sle ment which By Bihe chlor Toat mavite e | You ;F?{d Dave <o use delsterioue an anthm"ll a as the - wnmm:&"'"‘- Ve and . softness and I I it falls, @ will refund . al at g 0555 S T B B R Ry m at once T’ the le'l'mx. re- SRR I Town- street, George Randall returmed Tuesday to Newark, New Jérsey. Miss Tessic Monahan has returned to New York, after visiting Mrs. Den- ris Houlihan of Sturtevant Edwin Ve ford. mu-n.‘c. e g Funte Tl visi her sister, - at her home on the Scotland bridge road. Miss Bertha Montgomery of Gris- & fow Adays of Miss Helen Hull, of Bliss Place. wold has Deen the guest for Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mahoney of Providence returned this week, after Visiting relatives on the Canferbury turnpi Mrs. Delia White and daughter Miss Town etreet visited friends in Manchester a day or Agnes White of West two Tast week. Paul Latham of the Reservoir road has left for Amherst, Mass.,, where he has entered upon his second year at the State Agricultural College. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuttle bave rét turned mmu;&um%:;:{ after pw: k wi Ts. le's paren " Sna 3 of Huntington and Mrs. P. F. avenue. Murray After spending the summer at her home on West Town street, Miss Mar: ion Randall left Tuesday for Hart: ford - to jume her studies at the Hartford School of Religious Peda- ROZY. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scaln and Face S pecialist NEW YORK STYLES are always at the dispssal of Miss Acles’ patrons, snce shd wakes reégu lar trips to the metropolis and 1s aixo kept informed about the very latest gives you styles wh:ch would not res¢h Norwich modes. She otherwise till next year. 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 653+4 We are still having good Green Comn, Lima Shell Beans and let us have your orders. Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor THE DEL- i'iflFE European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227 18141914 John A. Mergan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY N otos and. Yard. Centonl Whert Felephons 884 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MeGrory 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. ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Cos Light Dinner Ale, 75c per dozen. Koehier’s Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommeér's Evergreen, 75c per do-~n. Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & co. MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Ejye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X=iaY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. m. Hours: 10 .to 4 and 6 to § p. m. HERE ia 8o advertising medium in | 275 Broadway. Norwich, Conn. Take Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- | Franklin St, car to “Dr. Brown: letin for bualnass sesults senld n of Vergason avenue is taking :.rfl:;owhldh includes visits to Waterbury, New Haven-and Hart- 26-28 Broadway ton Norwich, Conn. Telephone 136-5 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING 1. F. BURNS . Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 1¢ West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. v Phone 581 | DO IT NOW ! There's an cconomy as l as_com- fort why you lmd TALK HEATERS WITH US NOW. The Saptember cost steam, hot water or hot air heating is less than when workmen are at a pre- miva. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. No. 11’5 25 Ferey Street We fepair Autos of all kinds in ths Preoper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longar, and will not crack. Why not have yours right? It costs ne more. Bengey—(:larke Auto Co. Main St, Westerly, R, I, WALL PAPERS match same. Also Paints,. Muresco in white and tints, and general assor:- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Mache for Lalls and vestibulas, Ordeérs received for painting, paper henging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main 8t SIETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled s bor. Telephoae. 80 WEST MAIN ST. School Supplies Stationery ki Toys, MRS, EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Most Cigars are Goot— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1.2-3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD -rF ELLOW 10c CIGAR . ry them and see. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe Upholstering and Repairing s in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Averiue. East Side 1647 Adawm’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard ot Beer of Europe and America: Bohémian, Pilsner, Calmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Sch'itz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, ana their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppz!ll Norwich Savings Society American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connection. Shetucket Street J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. 1 the Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10¢ €lzars are the best on the market