Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1914, Page 13

S e e e NORWICH BULLETIN, OCTOBER 3, 19 — o e ey 'SATURDAY, ' OCTOBER '3, 1914 13 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested Coat Sweaters and Mackinaws New patterns and all sizes. SHAKER SWEATERS and ANGORAS et ”l'llE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main Street Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank FAMOUS FURS Ladies' Fur Coats and Sets. 5 Men’s Coats of all styles. Remodeling and l'epdrlnt also done surely, Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St m, to' 8 p.'m, Daily m. te 1 p. m. Sundays DENTISTRY Is a Progressive Art Modern science has . eliminated the pain of extracting and filling. Neo better eguipped with the most modern meth- eods knewn to skillful dentistry than is ours, Efficient work with a prompt- ness commensurated with care. and tham}n.u. at-a moderate cost with- Again let us em- phasize the fact that our work stands effiee in New England is in the reach of all. the test ‘of time. EXAMINATIONS FREE. DR. F. C. JACKSON PO 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendaat. Phone 1282-3 Be Comfortable and use a GAS HEATER to take the chill off the room these 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. Price $2.00 and $4.50, Tubing 7c per foot. City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. - 321 Main St., Alice' Building FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the erowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop suey is made by an Qriental chef, Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. il. Bliss 126 Main Street American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Special Rates te Theatre Troupes, Treveling Men, Etc. Livery connection. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Strest, Norwich, Gt & I1g euoq, DR. D. J.\COYLE Sugeeeding the King Dental Company, 4 X Moder- ate in price, easy te operate. Props. Shetucket Street Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 3, 1914. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teoday. For New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday; moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be clear, with slight temperature changes and fresh to light northerly and northeasterly winds. The outlook for Sunday is generally fair to partly overcast and slightly warmer. Observations in Nerwu:h. The following records, reported fyom Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Tam . Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: air. ¥riday’s weather: Generally As predicted. Sun, Moen and Tides, I mises™ ®sets. || Walir. [ 2228 {2 m | p.m || a m || & m. 4.52 53 5.28 517 | 527 9.07 Bix hours after high water it tide, which is ’Dllcw‘ed by fie ooxd GREB‘IEV[LLE Lacal Autemebile Grazed Telephone Pole—Jay Ricket® Home from the West—Rev. H. D. Rankin of Ver- mont a Visitor Here. A _local automobile owner met with a ‘slight accident, Thursday evening. In attempting to pass a team that was occupying a good deal of the Toad his car grazed a telephone pole. The front and the side of the machine were dam- aged somewhat, but no serious re- sults followed, ¢ [—— The work on the addition to C, O. Murphy's house is advancing quite rapidly. the, Rudolph Herbert is spendir:;] olun- week end with his parents at town, Edward Spellman of Prospect street has returned home after spending a week in Putlfleld Mass. Rev. H. D. Rankln of ‘New»ou Vt., on his way te Philadelphia, stopped off here, the guest of Mrs, Sears of Central avenue, J. Ricketts, who has been out in the western part of the country for several months, returned to his home Thursday evening. " TAFTVILLE Dollards Again Champions—Bearcats to Play Greeneville—~8occer Team at Plainfield. The Dollard Croquet club, the cham- pions of last year, again claim the championship this vear. They have attained a splendid record this sea- son, surpassing the one of last year, having lost only two match games in the whole season. On Sunday, Sept. 27th, they. easily defeated Plainfield inu a match by the score of 6 to 2 in which A. Troie was the star performer of the match, win- ning three games. Mr. Trole is an active member of the club and is a player of excellent ability. The probable champion player of the club is Joseph Ritcher, with the stand- ing of 22 games won and 10 lost. Noel Raymond ranks second with winning 21 and losing 10. The members and players of the club are rejoicing over their two suc- cessive victories and will make a great spurt for the crown next se-.wn. Left for Yale, Fortunat Trole, son of Alexis Troie, of Providence street, left Thursday for Yale university, Notes -nd ‘Pergonals. Mrs, Joseph Cyr of Wllliml.nuc is a guest of relatives in Taftville. Frank Benoit has accepted a pesi- tion with the Shorp Line Electric com- pany. — Miss Victoria Gladue of South A :treet is visiting with friends ln Brock= on. Miss Amie Pollard, Misses Annie and Clara Thoma, John and Henry Leupold, have returned to their homes here after spending a few days in At- tleboro, Mass., attending the wedding of John Troeger, a tamfr Taftville resident. Unclaimed Letter. In the advertising case at the post office is a letter that is held for bet- ter address. The address on the en- velope would take several expert mind readers to interpret the name and the place addressed. Much trouble and confusion would be avoided if peo- ple would address letters carefully and readable, — To Werk at Taunten. Charles Hammond, who has been Lere for many weeks setting up ma- chinery in the Ponemah mills, hll lett and gone to Taunton, Mass., where he will undertake the same kind of work. Mr, Hammond has been here for about seven weeks and has made a wide cir- cle of friends and his assoclates here will miss very much his departure, He is employed by the Whiting Machine company and is an expert in his trade. Many of the local baseball cranks ere anticipating taking in the world series at Boston when they open up there, Some hove already applied for tickets and one enthusiast has received a very favorable reply. This subject as to whom the champions will be is the main tople of the village causing many friendly but quite lively match. Children, O FOR fl.srcntn's CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night | Tel. 642-2. Lady ‘Assistant he Wulletin. |LOGATED IN ANDERSONVILLE PRISON Sergeant Charles T. Barstow Had Been Long Missing in 1864 —Boss Cracker Factory in New London Burned Fifty Years Ago—Colonel Ely Resigned From the Eighteenth Connecticut. Fifty years ago this week word ar- rived that Sergt. Charles T. Barstow, Co. M. First Connecticut Cavalry who was reported misting- since the 29th of June had been located at Anderson- ville, Ga.,; where he was detained as a prisoner,of war. Early in the week the cracker factory operated by C. D. ‘Boss in New London was burnt to the ground and plans were immediate- Iy made to rebuild. Several officers of the Connecticut companies were forced to resign owing to physical dis- ability. The time of 213 men of the Tenth regiment was due to expire on October 1 leaving on the muster rolls but a scant 300 the others having either been killed or else confined in the army hospitals. Following are ex- tracts from The Bulletin files of '64: Monday, Sept. 26, 1§14 —Brigadler General Innis F. Palmer, commanding i | the district of North Carolina, was in 4| town Saturday and dined at the Wau- regan Saturday. Sergeant Charles T, Barstow of thig <city, Co. M., First Conn. Cavalry, wha has been rn(umg ince the fight at Rains station, June 20th, has been heard from. He is a prisoner at An- dersonville, Ga. Brigadier General James Totten, AL S. M., of New London, is announced as chief of artillery and ordinance on the staff/of Major General commani- ing the military division of west Miss~ issippi. ‘e are indeébted to Mrs. 'C. F, Den- nison for an elegant assortment of excellent cake of her manuficture which was admired at the late fair. A large fire prevailed in New London all day Sunday. We hear that C. D. Boss & Son's cracker- manufagtoury, and some adjoining buildings’ were destroyed by the flames. Major Coit Recavering. Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1864—Major- Coit of the 1ith C. V. has recovered from his late injuries sufficiently to be able to walk about a little, thoush still quite feeble. Col. William G. Ely of this dt.\'. of the 18th Connecticut has resign- ed. Among the officers of the 2ist, C. V. whe are reported as resigning on account of physical disability, are Col, H. B. Crosby and First Lieut. James B. Stanly both of this city apd Adjutant Jeffrey of New oLndon. Released From Libby Prison. Among the officers just releaseld from -Libby prison are First Lieut. James H. Cane, First Cavalry, this city, and Capt. Henry Lee of the l4tn of, New London. At _a rheeting of Chelsea Division No. 56, Sons of Temperance the fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing quarter: George W. .Bu bee, W. P.; G. L. ‘Benjamin, W, -A W. A. Hawes, R. S.; John R. Gree Green, A R, H. Perry, F. S J. V. Wilson, T.; Geo. W. Whittlesey, chaplain; Robert Graham, C.; Thos. Lamb, A. C.; J. S. York, L S John | C. Bard, 0.'S. Substitutes From Canterbury. Wednesday Stp. 28, 1864—Three sub-~ stitutes for Canterbury were accept- ed at the Provost Marshal's Tuesday. Maj. Mix, Fourth Wisconsin Caval- ry is in town on a visit to his old home having been wounded in front of Atlanta, which city he has just a riveq from. There was a rumor cui rent Tuesday that Hood was maneuv- ering to cover Atlanta and West Point rallroad so as to present a hos- tile front in cage Sherman threatens to march on Mobile, This occasioned S THIRD STATE ORGANIZER FOR SUFFRAGE WORK Isabelle Sanders of Ottowa Added to the Staff. A third state organizer has been obtained by the Connecticut Woman Suffrege association, to assist the present organizers, Miss Emily -Pier- son and Miss Alyse Gregory, in the coming state-wide campaign. She is Miss S. Isabella Sanders, of Ottawa, 1L, and she will make her home in Hartford. For the present, Miss San- ders will devote her time largely to work with Miss Gregory, on Lhe peti- tion to the legislature for a constitu- tional amendment, as Miss Plerson wil! be especially busy with arrangement for the big peace meeting to be held October 22. The state will be taken by countles by the two organizars, and every community will be visited and local organizations perfected where they are not yet well-established. Miss Sandera is the secretary of the Ottowa ‘Woman's Political Equality club, ‘which since last spring has grown to a membership of 2,000. Miss Sanders is a graduate of Vassar college, and - in —undergrad- uate days was especially interested in the chemistry of pure food and in pure food legislation. Her iuterest ln such matters led her {o special- in post-graduate work at the Unlv«'flty of Illinois. ‘A Noank correspondent mentions than Capt. and Mrs. James Sistare, who recently sold the Palmer House, ‘have taken up their residence for the winter months at the home of Dr. H. A, Sherman. es. There seems to be much pathy with the Braves, To Clash with Greeneville, The local rugby feotball team, the Bearcats, meets its first test of the season Saturday when they clash with the strong Greeneville team. This will ‘be the Bearcats® initlal appearance on the gridiron this season and as these two teams are stimulating quite a rivalry the game is predicted to be full of life and sensational plays, The punting department of the local team seems rather weak this season, but as it is early in the season there fgm plenty of time for the development of 2 good kicker. At Plainfield Today. ‘When Captain Button Jeads his soc- cu- warriors to Plainfield Baturday ome game can be expected. Last year l.!. Plainfield the Jocal men were rout- ed preity badly but the tide has turn- ed and the last year men must face defeat. The.team will lineun practi- cally the same as last week when they ran away from Plainfleld, The play~ ers hold the lead now for the Buueun cup and have the best chance they will ever have of possessing it, After the completion of the serles for the cup, the local fans will have a rare opportunity of seeing some very excellent .and fast teams on the local grounds when they compeie for the stale cup, In former years the -vil- lage was represented by a very stroux team and the progpects that the team new in the field brings recalls to the lover of the gaine the hotly countested battles that used to be played and how the loeal team in some manner would nose out ahead, winning mapy close ammes by & -mergin, sym- no excitement, our as_inactive as before. The following named officers have resigned and been honorably dischar: ed, all on acount of physical disability; Lieutenant Colonel (Non Colonel) Hi- ram B. Crosby, Capt. |[non mpjor) lines - remaining Charles ~T. Stanton, Captain J. M. Shephard: First Lieutenant James Stanley, First Lieut. Frank C. Jeffrey and Second Lieut. Luther N. Curtis. Build New Cracker Factory. C. D. Boss & Son propose to erect a new cracker manufactory on the site of their old one. The work will be commenced forthwith. Recruiting Officer Arrives. Thursday, Sept. 29, 1864—Major Klein, Sixth regiment, who has just arrived Jn the State on recguiting ser- vice was in town yesterday. Woodstock Has Surplus Men. X _At the Provost Marshall's Wednes- day two volunteers from Canterbury and two substitutes and two volun- teers from Woodstock were accepted. This gives Woodstock a surplus of 29 men. Stonington Man Killed in Battle. First Lieutenant George W. Stead- man of the 12th was killed in Sherl- dan's fight at Winchester on the 18th inst. Lieuteant Steadman was from Stonington and went out as Sergeant in Captain Abbott's company (K) where he was promoted to be second and then first lieuteant. We believe that he leaves a wife to mourn his loss. The time of 213 men of the Tenth Connecticut expires on the first of Oc- tober. Deducting this -number from the strength of the regiment, and there will be left on the muster rolls but 413 men, 100 of whom are sick in hospitals and 21 prisoners of war. Schaol District Officers. Friday, Sept. 30, 1864—At a mee‘- ing of the West Chelsea school dis- trict held on Tuesday evening Wil- liam Peckham and Georgt T. Botham were chosen as the board of education for two years, Isaac Bromley treasur- er, and John W. Murphy clerk. The voters of the Greeneville school district have chosen the following of- ficers for the ensuing - year, viz: Board of school visitors, Edwin B. Gardner, Fred W. Avery, Owen Stead; clerk, Charles F. Sears; collector, John ‘Wilber, treasurer, Eli B. Partridge. Saturday, Oct. 1. 1864—The consoci- ation conference and Missionary soci- ety of New London county will hold their annual meeting inu Stonington, beginning on Tuesday the 11th inst. and continuing through Wednesday evening. Home From Libby Prison. Col, William G. Ely late of the 18th C. V. and First Lieutenant James H. Kane, First Connecticut Cavalry, who is just from Libby prison, Richmond arrivved in town Friday. Lieutenant James Stanely late of the 21st C. V. re- turned Thursday, having been honor- ably discharged for physical disabil- ity. Suffering in Andersonville. A letter received by a gentleman in this clty from Joseph A: Doane, Esq. of Preston annourices several lost bovs of Norwich as confined in that in- famous prison hole, Andersonville, Ga., with 33,000 others, without suit- able raiment or shelter of any Kind-- whose sufferings generations of men cannot wipe out. ~He reports Mr. C. T, Barstow of this city, with the sons of Deacon E. W. Beckwith, F. W. Treadway and J. B. Shaw, within said prison; all were well when he left. Toarhblyflo,vandGa. aa - eb _— IMPORTANCE OF PLAY AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION. More Than 400 American Cities Mai taining Supervised Playgrounds The educational importance of play and physical education is one of the points that appeals to those who are urging the proposal that the town of Norwich shall operate the playgrounds and institute physical instruction in the cl rooms—both being under the supervision of a trained supervisor em- ployed throughout the year by the School Boar: They find that the educational signifi- cance of the play time of children has so taken hold of Americdn cities that more than four hundred of them are maintaining supervised ‘playgrounds. two-thirds of these the playgrounds :re mg:inwnea in whole or in part ¥_public espense. The influence of play according to conditions is working for or against the ideals that ahould prevail in schoel | I or home. learn play as they learn other things—by imitation. They must be active. They all have the “in- stinct” for play but the ‘“form” it lakes, whether in the city or the coun- try varies from the whnh'ome wames learned on the playground, to quarrel- some contests, with hostility, .mlcion and abusive language, and to purpose- less disuse of Physical culture and organized play should be large factors in the educa- process, and are in many citles. Strong bodles are the basis of active mental processes. The ancient Greeks understood this better than we. Phys- ical instruction and supervised play formed the most important part of the education of the children of the Greek nation—the very people from whom we have derlved our most cherished ideals—in mental culture. Many of our citles are back to this point of view and are ng careful attention to physical culture in the schools. Growing boys and girls need plenty of fresh air and exercise. They noed it as a part of the school curriculum, and to an extent after the confinement indoors, as well as in the summer. Physical culture and supervised play- grounds mean the right opportuni. ties for vigorous exercise, Active and virile boys and young men and vigor- ous and healthy girls and young wo- men thrive in a city that makes health and good outdoor habits matters of ed- uéation, In the work and play ef childhood and In the team games of youth—when played right—are the first lessons in citizenship, Joseph Lee of the Boston Schoel Committee has well sald, “The boy without & playground is father fo the man without & job, NEW REVENUE TAXES, A, S, Spalding Receives Copy of the New Law Proposed, A. B, Spalding, internal revenue (ax inspector, has reeeived a copy of the proposed new law to increase the reve- nue of the governmeni, The law is 8tlll before the menate, subject to re- vision, but among soms of its tax pro- vislons are the following: One doller and fifty cents per barrel on beer, porter, fermented liquor, asoline, motor spirits, naphtha, two cents per galion, Bankers, 32 for each $1,000 of capl- ale and other similar lf-l. !fflfk,.rbrokn‘l, 3505 _»awnbrokers, | custom $20; commercial brokers, $2! house brokers; $10. Theatre, museum and concert hall proprietors, $100; circus proprietors, $100; proprietors of other public exhi- bitions or shows, $10; bowling alley and billiara room proprietors, $5 for each alley or table. Leaf tobacco dealers, annual sales 50,000 to 100,000 pounds, 312 tax; sal over 100,000 pounds, 24; dealers "who: annual sales do not exceed 1,000 pounds are exempt. Others not spe- cifically provided for pay $4.80. Tobacco manufacturers, annual sales not over 50,000 pounds, $& tax: sales between 50,000 and 100,000 pounds, $12 tax: exceeding 100,000 pounds, 324 tax. Cigar manufacturers, annual sales not exceeding 100,000 cigars, 36; tween 100,000 and 200,000 cigars, 312 uu:.x; exceeding 200,000 cigar sales, $24 <. Cigarette manufacturers, $34. e == e — BELA PRATT SCULPTOR OF NATHAN HALE STATUE Placed in Position on Yale Campus— Gift from Graduates, The handsome statue of Nathan Hale, -the Yale martyr. presented to Yale by graduates and friends. was erected on the college eampus, in front of Connecticut hail at 4.30 Wednesday afternoon. No ceremonies of any na- ture attended the erectionm, the statue being brought from Connecticut hall and placed in_position by workmen supervised by Bela L, Pratt, a native of Norwich, the sculptor, while a small crowd of students looked on. Dedi- cation exercises will be held later in the year. The statue, of which B. L, Pratt, a graduate of the Yale Art school, is the sculptor is of bronze and is life size. It depicts Hale standing upright, his feet and hands closely bound with ropes and his coat swung back by the breeze, his face slightly upraised with an expression which is f m.lm- tion, half fearlessness. At the foot of the statue proper are engraved th- now famous words, “I regret that T have but one life to lose for my coun- try.,” and the name of the sculptor. The statue is placed on a granite ped- :zmu which bears in front the inscrip- ion, of 177 be- On the rear of the pedestal are the words, “A gift to Yale college by graduates and friends. Anno Dom- ini MCMXIV For New Londen Probate Judge. Arthur B. Calkins was nominated to sugceed himself as judge of probate by the probate convention for the dis- trict of New London, which includes the towns of New London and Water- ford. The convention was held at the Crocker house at New London at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. NORWICH TOWN H. M. Dawley Entertains on rthday—Observance of Peace Sun- day—John Casey Buys Case House. Mrs. M. H. Dawley entertained a company of friends at her home on East Town street Friday on the even- ing of her birthday. Different and éi- Nathan Hale, 1755-1776, Class A HEAVY BURDEN A Bad Back Makes Life Miserable For H Many Norwich People. I . A bad back is 2 heavy burden. A burden at night when bedtime comes, 1 Just as bothersome in the morming. Ever try Doan’s Kidney Pills for it? Kpow they are for kidney . back- ache—and for other kidney ills? If you don't, some Norwich people do. Read a case of it: John Connell, 33 Forest St, Nor- DENTIST DR. E. ]J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. Wae repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wedr better, keep its gloss lenger, and will not crack. Why net have yours costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. right? It wich, says: “T etrained my back and my kidneys were affected. Nothing helped me until I procured Doan’s Kidney Pills at N. D, Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They acted like a charm and I have had no kidney troubdle since.” Price 50c, all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’'s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr, Connell had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.,, Buffalo, N. Y. Keep Your Stamach and A vigorous stomath, p ing liver and regular acting bowels is &unmoed if you will use Dr. King's éw Life, Pills. They insure good di- gestion, correct constipation and have an excellent tonic effect on the whole system—purify your blood and rid you of all body poisons through the bow- els. Only 25c at your druggist. ‘Hettie Lyons, of New Haven are vis- iting Mrs. H. J. Larkham of Plain Hill Cottage Meeting. There was a cottage prayer meeting conducted by Rev. M. R. French, pas- tor of the First Methodist church, Fri- day evening at the home of Mrs. John Tefft on Sturtevant street. B Mrs. Frank Gardner of Noank came ‘Wednesday to spend a few days at the home of Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Peck's Corner. Sheltering Arms Service. Rev. M. R. French and choir of the First Methodist church will be at the Sheltering Arms for the Sunday after- noen serviee. —_— Mrs, Susie Lillibridge of the Scot- road and Mrs. Mercie Green and Mrs. Alice Murdock of Greeneville verting games contributed to the espe- Cially enjoyable time, 130 g00d MUSIC | Toangyy U ey With friends in was thoroughly ‘gpbr.cl:lo:. L«m’:- ments were served by the hostess. The were Misses Vera Blair, Ellen Motored fram Hartfard. Mary Stephenson, Isabel| Mn and Mrs. J. J. Bantle and Mr. Stepherison. Ruth Barber, Ethel |and Mrs. Handel of Hartford motored Stormm, Alice Jackson, Florine Sche-|here early in the week and visited field, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Dawle: Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Carpenter of Jew ett City, ers. Eari and Harold Gillespie. Observance. the severgl se gregational church. tunity Cross work .in Europe. Especial oppor- Mrs. R, W. Woodward of Franklin was the guest of friends here Thurs- day. There will be an address Sunfl;y y afternoon at Scotland’ road hall Supt. William Crawford of Baltic. Mrs. B. A. Lyons and daughter, Mise Clifton Dawley, George Pow- Mathewson, Edward Jewett of prayer for peace, Sun- day, Oct. 4, will be duly recognized at ices of the First Con- will be given to aid the Red friends in Norwich Tolvn and the city. Buys Case House. John Casey of Otrobando avenue has purchased the house at 77 West Town street of Miss Jennie M. Case and with hl’l tl‘a.mfly ‘will occupy the place before winter, Red poll linnets and house wrens huve come back this week and are feeding on the seeds from the sun- fluwers and from weeds in the meadow. Surprised by Ledyard Friends. Miss Lucy Johnson, who lives at the Maples place on Wauwecus Hill, was completely and pleasantly surprised early Thursday marning by a party of her old friends from Ledyard. The entire day waa spent here, a delicious lunch which the guests brought being served at noon. Before leaving, a de- votional service was held in which al- BORN most all present teok some part. WILBUR—In New Londen. Sept. 30, - 1914, a son to Mr. and Mra. ¥ Wilbur of 211 Howard street. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING PALMER—At Spring Hill 2 M“lh!cr to Mr. and Mrs. *MARRIED. GMAGER—In this clty, Oct. by Rev. and Miss Isabell Preston, t Quaker Hill, Oct. 1, 1814, her Annie, wife of George Trost, in 68th year. DOOK—in w of Calvin . wido! Nnuse of Iunutl T lt'l'.- YNCH—Suddenly, In Norwich, Oct. 1914, Henry Ly Lynch. aged 69 years. Notfoe of funeral hereafter. he: Mm\'—ln this city, Sept. 30, 1914, Qst, 1 Juik Norwich, Oct. l, l!ll, Sarah s|J. F. Phone 581 MITHGW nmumy thcmld TALK NIATII' Wl;fl’oufl NOW. The September cost of tmu.luu steam, hot water or hot air heating is less than when workmen are at a pre- TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Burdick, wife of the late 'Wil- Hm N. Andrew, Funeral private. BURDICK—In hor"leh, Oct. 2, mma Bergason, wife of William M. Jane Burdick, aged 53 vears. Notice of funeral hereafter. New London papers please eo) Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL "~ DIRECTORS EMBALMERS wady Assistant Telephone 328-3 FENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN 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 T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STYEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing, WHAT YOU GET in PLUMBING is more importa than what you pay. If we install the PLUMBING you're sure of the| RIGHT system at a moderate price. A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street for Piumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills Ths Norwich Piumbing Supply House Phene 13 Central Whart 88 Main St., Westerly, R. I, WALL PAPERS W. still luve a lu-zo assortment of left over, and at u‘l&l’ nd uced prices, which we will pleased to shew you. “nuldh\z. and Cut Out Borflera 0 match Also Paints, Muresco in whlte a.nd tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Mache for halls and vestibulass, Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St 1874—1914 John A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.00 per tor Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884. We are still having good Green Corn, Lima Beans, Shell Beans and let us have your orders. 1 Poopla’s Market & Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor JOHN A. DUNN Qur Sapouaceous Tooth Powder, 25c, ought to be cprinkledonyourbothhu.fi. lfl!e'roolhl’ovwderdel_uxe. Overhauling and Repair Work ofallhnduonAutomH«. Meghanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clark o 507 to 515 North Main St. THE DEL-HOFF Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, * X=-RAY 5 Vielet Ray, Mechanical Hours: 10 a. m to ¢ and § to § p. m. 275 Brosdway. Norwich, Conn. Take Frankiin St. car to “Dr. Browne's” sepld IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. No. 11 t5 25 Ferey Street Cur Special Lexden Plush Automobile Robe at $6.00 | Prices cut on bnlan‘ ce of Harnesses and Carriages. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot %e excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) THERE is no sdvertiming mediam B Conneuent Cqual o The Buis letin for business resulty