Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1914, Page 9

NORWICH BULLE;TIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1914 9 flenry Allenv & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS /88Mtin$t. Leady Assistant :hen requested Coat Sweaters . M Mackinaws New patterns and all sizes. SHAKER SWEATERS and ANGORAS —at— THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main Street ~ Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men’s Coats of all styles. Remocdeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St and use a GAS HEATER io 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. Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1914 THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday, not much hange in temperature; moderate north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be upsettled, with rain, slight temperature changes, light to fresh southerly and easterly winds, The outlook for Wednesday is un- settled to partly cloudy, precedéd by rain, with yather lower temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: THer. Bar. 7 a m «ee 53 30.18 12 m, 70 30.18 6 p. m. 67 30.14 Highest 72, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Generally fair, south winds. Monday's weather: As predicted. Sum, Moon and Tides. Sun | High ]| Msor ! Rises™%sets. f whior. | Ri2es. i p. m | & m || p. m i | 1 | ersnaan GREENEVILLE * Peter Lisewski and *Miss Apolonia Polarkowska Married at St. Joseph's Church—John L. Fininiski Ran New Auto Into’ Occum Sandbank—Other Notes. At 8 o'clock Monday morning in St Joseph’s church Peter Lisewski and Miss Apolonia Polarkowska were mar- ried by Rev. I. Maclejewski. The couple were attended by friends who filled the places of honor, and after the ceremony 2 reception was held and a wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home. 5 The groom has been living at 275 North Main street and is a Russian Pole. He is employed in one of the local factaries and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Lisewski. The bride was employed at the Yantic mills and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Palarkowska. Call and see them. Moder- ate in price, easy to operate. Priet $2.00 and $4.50. Tubing 7c per foot. City of Nerwich 321 Main St., Alice Buildn}a FRARKS NN Coz. Green ans Goiden Stz Follow the Lrowd to the only placo In New London where gcnuino chop Buey is made by an Oriental chef, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 T Lost Control of Machine. John L. Fininiski,who has purchesed an automobile, while learning to run the machine, Sunday, landed in a sand bank in Occum, buryfng the front wheels and puncturing the tires. Mr. Fininiski in Some manner got a little confueed, putting on power when it was_unnecessary, thus landing in the sandheap, but no serious damage was { done. | Personals. Mr. and Mrs. William Delaney have returned from their wedding trip. A number of local Italians held a pienic Sunday at Columbus park. Va- rlous kinds of amusement were en- joyed Guring the day, followed by re- freshments. . - { Rev. J. A. O’'lleara Preacher at Jubilee Mass. Monday's New Haven Journal- Courier said: The Church of the Sacred Heart yesterday celebrated the 23th jubilee of its consecration with a solemn jubi- lJee mass, the music for which was composed by the organist of the church, John O. Lynch, whose mass in D minor, dedicated to the pastor, Rev. Michael McKeon, received its first hearing from an appreciative congre- gation, swelled beyond its normal pro- porticns by many music lovers and musicians. The solemn high mass was celebrat- ed by the permanent rector, Father er to the publi¢ the finest standard of Beer of Europe and America: llsner,. Culmbach Bavarian ., Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, . & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Il P, B. Ale, Irank Jones’ Nourish- Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 ORDER IT NOW Light_Dinner- Als, Koehier's Filsner, 60c per .dozen. Tromner's E-ergreen, 7c per doen. Free delivery t all parts of.the. city. H. JACKEL & :0. Telephone 136-5 Boot and Shoe Repairing Al work -guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, e -80 Franklin Street Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Treveling Men, Etc. ivery connection. Shetucket Street J. H. FRANKLIN, D. S, T., SPECIALIST IN ', ic_and Nervous Discasc. Shannon Bldg. —Hours: m. Tel 117%-3. Telephone 1-3. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 19 ‘McKeon, who has the distinction of be- ing the gnly Catholic priest in the state who has lived a quarter of a cen- tury in charge of a church which was consecrated within a year after his as- sumption of its charge. He was as- sisted by his nephew, Rev. John Mec- Keon, of Fall River, as deacon; Rev. Jeremiah Curtin of St. Lawrence church, West Haven, sub-deacon, and Rev. William P. Laflin, Father Mc- Keon's curate, as master of ceremo- nies. The sermon was preached by the Rev. James A. O'Meara of South Man- Chester, who was an altar boy and served during the consecration mass 25 years ago. Father O'Meara briefly sketched the changes which have taken place in the parish, founded a quarter of a century ago by Irish pioneers, poor in the goods of the woyld, but rich in faith. He contrasted the lot of the parish then, under Father McKeon, with the wealth and and opportunity of the church now, its edifice paid for, a handscme convent and school, able testimony to the zeal and effort of to be as zealous in_their devotion to their pastor. He adjured his hearers the faith as were their fathers, »o realize how fortunate they are. Joy and thanksgiving should be their lot, Stop Coughing It is not safe to let it go on, and not necessary. A few doses of the.time-tes Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar will give effective, prompt relisf. Does not upsetdigestion or nerves, and is pleasant to the taste. Con- tains no opium nor_ anything injurious. ghildren like it At Al Druggists. Pike's Toothache Drazs Tame the Wild GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night 122 Prospect Street! Norwich, Ct. Tre envad, Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant hve Walletin. |\REPORT OGN VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS School Committee Finds Them Inadvisable Now For Norwich —Gives Facts and Figures From Experiences of Other Cities—Suggests Continuation Course and Some Pre- vocational Training. The town school committee made its report Monday night at the town meet- ing upon the matter of vocational edu- cation. In a general way, the sub- stance of their report was that it was not advisable now for Norwich to at- tempt to institute a vocational school. The report was signed by the full town committee, Shepard B. Palmer, T. J. Kelly, H. M. Lerou, Charles O. Murphy, Dr. P. J. Cassidy and B. P. Bishop, and was as follows: Report of School Committee on Voca- tional Education. At the town meeting held in October, 1912, a resolution was passed empow- ering the selectmen to appoint a com- ittee of three to investigate the ad- visability of establishing a technical high school in the town of Norwich. This committee made a careful study of trade and technical schools and at the following annual town meeting in 1913 gave a comprehensive and able report of their findings, and then the town meeting turned the matter over to the town school committee for fur- ther investigation, During the past year the town school copamittee, assisted by the superin- tefident of schools, have made a care- ful study of vocational education and training in this state, Massachusetts, New York, and other places. Four Connecticut Trade Schools. There are now four trade schools es- tablished and maintained by the state board gf education in Connecticut; one at New Britain, one at Bridgeport, one at New Haven and one at Putnam. During the year the school commit- tee or a representative of the same has visitéd all of these schools except the one at Putnamg, which has been re- cently established. _The_ trade schools at New Britain, New Haven and Bridgeport offer_ the regular trade school courses. Part time for apprentices employed in the factories is arranged to suit_ condi- tions “of employment. ‘The ‘Putnam trade school differs from the others established in that it specializes in the textile industry as about\Putnam the textile industries predominate, In Massachuseits. In a number of Massachusetts cities various kinds of industrial training are given. One of the most successful at- tempts to give instruction in the trades in the public high schools is that be- gun at Fitchburg, Mass. Through co- operation of the manufacturers and the school authorities the pupils spend one week in the shops where they get the vpractical training and the next week in the school Where they receive acadmic work. The school committee spent a day at New PBritain and made a special study of the local conditions. The trade school there has been established for four years. During this time the school committee of New Britain has had an opportunity to watch its progrees and erowth in the community and this school committee doés not feel that it fully supplies the needs of the com- munity, Opinion of New Britain Superintendent Mr. S e, . Holmes, superinten- dent of BIRHHS of New. Britain, says “The element of academic instruction furnished by the trade school is ex- ceedingly small. The course is tco short for adequate trade imstruction. The pupile are taken into the school at too early an age to profit as fully as théy should by the trade training, and they complete the course at too early an age to be able to enter the industries upon an equaelity with skill- ed industrial workers of maturer age. Furthermore, the trade school as' now organized does not seem to make any strong appeal to boys and girls who désire a high school education com- bined with trade training. Nor does it succeed in attracting in any large numbers boys and girls of grammar school age who desire to and should complete the work of the elementary grades. The result is a comparatively small attendance at the trade school from the boys and girls of the city. That attendance is also to quite a de- gree made up of pupils who have fail- ed in the elementary school work and not, as it should be, of pupils of the best general abilities, a situation which is undesirable from the standpoint of the community and of the trade school.” In view of the foregoing statement, the school commiittee of New Britain is now. perfecting plans to take over the work of the trade school and em. ploy the same in the public school sys- tem. Their plan is to establish a pre- vocational school of grammar school grade. In this school provision is made for those pupils who wish to take the household arts and practical arts courses, At the meeting of the National Edu- cation Association of Superintendents ot Schools held in Richmond last Feb- ruary, Mr. Lewis Gustafson, princi- pal of the Rankin School of Trades at St. Louis, who is considered an au- thority on Vocational work, said: “That the cost of the strictly trade school is so great and the scope of jts activities so limited that it cannot hope to reach more than a small frac- tion of the skilled workers which are needed yearly to replace vacaneies in the industrial ranks. Exgept where it can be subsidized by a private founda- tion it is doubtful whether the trade school can succeed as a public insti- mingled with prayer for the perpetua- tion of their good fortune. Rev. Father O'Mu was a former popular curate at St. Mary’s church, Greeneville. Notes. James Riordan spent Sunday Franklin. Norman Soules was a caller at Baltic over Sunday. at John Reardén of Jewett City was a caller here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Majne spen: Sunday at North Stonington. George Barnes of Fisher's Island was a visitor here on Sunday. Miss Mary Stephenson was a, Tecent visitor at Springfield. George Mitchell of Sterling spent Sunday here with relatives. Willis P. Hill has removed from Laurel Hill to 134 Prospect street. Mrs. Reid MacIntyre was operated on at Backus hospital Monday for appen- dicitis. Miss Mary Barry has moved_into one of P. H. Ethier's houses on Eles- enth street. Frank Benson of Fifth street has re- turned home after spending a week in New York. Mrs. Henry Andrews,and daughter, Mrs. Alec Finlayson. and grandson are visiting in Westfield and Sprinz- el [ tution. At present careful vocational guidance, part-time and co-operative schools and evening classes are the most effective and economicaily effi- cient agents for vocational education.” Costs of Maintenance. In Yonkers, N. Y., the cost of main- taining the regular high school for the year 1912 was $86,811.94. The trade &chogl which is under the same man- agement cost $28,282.84. The high school has an enrollment of 49 regu- lar trade school pupils. The total cost per capita for the high schools was $74.32. The exact cost per capita for the trade school could not be ascer- tained, but it was estimated between $400 and $500. The school has a large attendance in the evening and con- tinuation courses, but only a small number of regular trade school pupils. In New Britain the cost of the trade schools was nine cents per student hour where t#®= product was sold, fourteen cents per student hour where the product was not gold. This amounts to $216 per year per student wherc the product is sold and $336 per year per student where the product is not sold. A town of this size could not run a trade school at as low a cost per pupil a5 could be done in a large city be- cause the attendance would be small- er and smaller necessarily because thig town could use annually an output of only a few carpenters, plumbers, ma- chinists, draftsmen, . etc. Recommendations. In view of the above facts and af- ter making a study of the different kinds of vocational educations as ap- plied to our town we are not ready to recommend the establishment of a trade school here. The Manual Training sé¢hool In New London, which might be called a tech- nical high school was mentioned in the able report presented at the town meeting last year as having an enroll- ment of 300 pupils and maintenance cost of $15,000 annually. This School differs from the manual training course in the Norwich Academy by giving less of the academic work and more of the manual arts. The Acaed- emy already offers vocational and in- dustrial courses in printing, woodwork and cabinét making, metal work, pot- tery, typewriting, stenography and bookkeeping. Under present conditions in Norwich the school committee does not consider it wise for the town to start such a technical school as above, which would in part duplicate the work already being done. Prevocational Work. During the past year, after seeing what is being done in other places, and after much deliberation, the town school committee under its general au- thority decided to establis] in the grammar grades some prevocational work. This work is distinct and sepe arate from what was intended under the vote referring this trade school matter to this committee and yet for your information we can say that dur- ing this year the buys in the seventh and eighth grades will have the oppor- tunity of ing a manual arts course in woodwork, with appliéd mechanical drawing and industrial arithmetic, and the girls a household arts course, ¢ooks ing, sewing and housekeeping. For the pupils who by necéssity or otherwise leave our schools between the ages of fourteen and eighteen a continuation school course might be establisned. Such a source would em- body practical English with written forms and exercises, business and arithmetie, applied to home, store and office; merchandizing and office prac- tice, with elements of successful ser- vice, a household arts course. These continuation schools may be evening or day, may include a course of study as embracing as that of the preparatory trade school or it may be limited simply to a library instruction. Since there is no law in this state which requireg the attendance of pupils between the ages of fourteen and eigh- teen who have completed the work in the grammar grades, the success of a continuation school would depend upon the co-operasion of the employers of all boys and girls who wish to take such a course. In most places Where the continuation course is established there is an agreement form between the employer and the school authori- ties which allows the pupil to attend continuation classes from two to four hours on full pay each week. ere these continuation classes have been established they have proven to be profitable to the employer as well as to_the pupil. If the town wishes to start anything for the boy or girl over fourteen who does not enter the Academy this com- mittee believes that the continuation course is the right start. $2,000 would probably cover the necessary expenses for a year and a portion of this would be cared for by the state provided ‘the] courses were approved by the state board of education. Killed Copperhead Snake at Park. A four foot copperhead snake was shot in the deeryard at Mohegan park or Saturday afternoon, by James John Duff. The hissihg of the snake wag heard by persons passing the deer- yard. They reported to Mr. Duff who secured arifle and dispatched the snake with one shot. TAFTVILLE Runaways Open Season by Defeating Baltic—New Letter Box Appreciated —Brief Notes Gathersd Here and There. The Runaways opened their football season_Saturday in defeating a team Baltic the score of 10 to 0. ir initial game the local team showed much speed and cleverness and worked the forward pass for good ad- vantage most of the time. The most shining light on the fleld was Joubert, who played a great game at halfback, making successive gains through Bali- Only Fault Drink Habit Many men are good husbands, fath- ers and sons in every way except the Habit of Drinking. They mean to do right even in this respect, but have become so badly poisoned with alcohol that they canmot stop drinking, and the result is always unhappiness and poverty for the wife and family. Do not condemn vyour drinking husband and son, but encourage them to take the Neal Drink Habit Treatment and become sober and useful. The Neal Treatment will remove the craving and necessity for drink in threcpdays —without hypodermic injections. Let us give you proof that it will not fail to give you satisfactory results. Write, telephone or call for full particulars. The Neal Institute, 1302 Chapel St. New Haven, Ct.; tel. 5340 (day or night). Send for free book. DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED tic’s line when called on. Baltic made much ground on recovering fumbles they made. The two teams will meet again in Ealiic at a later date. Un-| hecessary roughness. prevailed on both | sides durlng the game. { The lincups_are as follows: Runaways—Langlois le, J. Dudriel t, Davis g, Willlams ¢, Gaucher rg, Wel- ler t, Murphy e, DeMara gb, E. Dudriel 1h, Joubert hb, ‘Fianders Tb. Baltic—Moueller le, Headen t, Coulard | [ 3 bert ¢, Anderson rg, Mousachet t, Fournler e, Carter gb, Jones ih, Taylor rh, Peloquin fb. Letter Box Patronized. The newly installed letter box at the postoffice is patronized very much by local residents, who find it quite con- Venient 4o post letters, especially on Sunday. OUR HAIR NEEDS PARISIAN SAGE It Quickly Reémoves Dandruff, Stops Fzaliing Hair and Scalp Itch. ur hair is full of dull, and never Just because dendrufi, thin, st absolutely only a matter of a plant—it needs it grow strong and B! zn Sage is one of the meost helpful and invigorating tonics kmown. Just one application stops itching head, removes every (race of dandruff, cleanses the hair and scalp of all dust and excess cil. It goes right to the hair roots, stimulating them and fur- Entrance Completed. | The new entrance on the Providence street side of George Weller's store, which has been under construction for the last week, was completed Monday afternocon. The large plate glass win- | nishing the nourishment that is need- dows and door wore put in place and | L g, e U s ot fufty have been painted green, making 2|apundant ond rads with life very appropriate entrance. . T car- penter started Monday afternoon on felaying a new hardwood floor. Parisian £age nct y saves the hair and stimplates it to grow long and heavy, but gives it an incompar- able gloss and beauty. Get 2 bottle from Lee & Osgood, or any drug or toilet ccunter. It's not expensive and you cannot be disap- pointed with this delicately perfumed and helptul tomic, for even the first ap- plication will give the hair beauty and charm., William Morrisette of Baltic was in town Monday. Horodore Freageau Tas s visitor at Willimantic on Sunday. _Fred Dugas has resigned his posi- tion with the Ponemah mills. E. LeClair of Jewett City was a caller in town Monday afternoon. e ——— have postponed their regular meeting this week from Monday until Tuesday owing to conflicting dates. Mrs. William C. Kendall and daugh- ter Jennie are spending a week at Nashus, N Miss Doris Holmes of Baltic passed #unday with Miss Rose Caron of North B street. Henry Trudeau and eon Billie of) Moosup spent Sunday with his parents and Captain White. on North B street. 3 Retains Championship. ‘William Lafond retained the cham- Orville Bissonette has accepted a position as shipping clerk at the F'- bre-mills at Versailles, ok ne. valry Sunday in the [usiepn There has been conslderable ri- Henry Fontaine, formerly of here, now of New Londcen, was here over Sunday with his parents. Miss Ella Krause of Baltic street, Norwich, spent Sunday with Miss Ger- trude Sigrist of North B street. the top of the list. Armand Fontaine of Woonsocket, who hag beén spending a few days with his parents here, left Sunday ev- ening for his home. Miss Antonia Belair, who is study- ing to be & nurse in a Hartford hos- pital, spent Sunday with her parents on Providence street. * Miss Grace Greenwood of a Hart ford hospital where she is learning to be a nurse spent Sunday with her parents on Front street. The Taftville Soccer football team ITCHING SKINS Bczema, ri rm and other itch- ing, burning skin eruptions “are so easily made worse by improper treat- ment that one has to e very careful. proved and allowed, del ery on and after ficates. -.CHARLES F. THAYER, Receiver, Norwich, Oct. 3, 1914, The talk of organizing a basketball | Telephone team for the coming winter has been started and it is said that the first game will be played on Thanksgiving night, it is hoped. Last year the team had a very successful season, cleaning up all the faét teams in this section under the managership of Fred Caron pionship for the third straight meet. He defeated A. Gladue three games to The Thames Loan & Trust Co. DIVIDEND NOTICE Depositors in the Savings Depart- ment are hereby notified that checks for amounts equal to ten percentum (10 per cent.) of their several claims, will be ready for DENTIST DR. E. . JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Strest en- trance. Phome. Auto Repairing and Painting We 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 wear better, keep its gloss lengar, {and will not crack. E Why not have yours | cests ne more. | Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. I, WALL PAPEES We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and st | Breatly reduced prices, which we will l:luud to shcw you. ouldings and Cut Out Borders %o match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assor:- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Mache for halls and vestibulas, Orders received for painting. paper hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. right? It 1814—1914 John A. Mergan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY Neo. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884. between the two players and arried Men's club Mr. Lx-fona! w;s easily declared the cham- on of the two, Mr. Gladue stepping i From ‘Secona place to rourtn ana Mz |Green Corn, Lima Beans, Lafond is ready to meet them all at We are still having good Shell Beans and let us have your orders. Peopie’s Market 6 Fraunklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor JOHN A. DUNN Our Sapouaceous Tooth Monday, October 9th, 1914|Powder, 2S¢, ought to be upon presentation of Receiver’s Certi- |SPrinkled on your tooth brush. It’s the Tooth Powder de Luxe Druggist, 50 Main St. There 18 one method, however, that you need not hesitate to use, even on & baby’s tender skin—that is, the res- inol treatment. Resinol is the. pre- scription of a Baltimore doctor, put up in the form of resinol ointment and resinol soap. This proved so re- markably successful that thousands of other physiciangs have been pre- scribing it constantly for 19 years. Resinol stops itching instantly, and almost always heals the eruption quickly and at little cost. Resinol ointment and resinol soap can be bought at any druggists. For fres samples write to Resinol, Dept. 44-R, Baltimore, Md. BORN SHIELDS—In Norwich, Oct. 5, 1914, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Shields. LAMB-—In Malden, Mass., & daughter, Mary Louise, to Mr. and MISS M. C. ADLES The Middle Head Style is the latest in hair dressings. fashionable knot I high nor low. not touch the face. the new hair arrangement. WAR PRICES. Telephone 652-4 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Oct. 4, 1914, Mrs, Joseph Irwin Lamb (Florence Reed Carmenter). Phone 581 ONEIL—In Norwich, Oct. 3. 1814, a —_— daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. O'Neil of No. 11 High street. MARRIED. HARPER—BRADY—In Norwich, Oct. 5, 1914, By Rev. M. P. Galvin, Ed- ward Harper and Miss Henrletta Brady, both of Norwich. DO IT NOW fort reason wh HEATERS WITH US NOW. . The September cost of B Y A A D e hsnae of rart. | les than when workmen are at a pre- ville, assisted by Rev. J. V. E. Belan- | mium. ger an John Landry of Baltic, Victor J. Ba-ry.and Miss Rose de Lima Gareau. WHITTAKER—-BATTYE—In Bradford, & . 3, 1914, by Rev. Willlam Talty, Mis& Amelia Battye and John Bdward Whttaker, both of Bradford. 3 DIED, $TEADMAN—In Westerly, R. I, Oct. 4, 1914, Harriet Maria, wife of Samuei K. Steadman, aged 71 years. H—In New York oity, Oct. 4, 1914, Helen McGaw, ow - of Fieming Smith and daughter of the late John A. and Nancy Gosse McGaw. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephene 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. Call Up 734 WHAT YOU GET in PLUMBING is more important than what you pay. If we install the PLUMBING you're sure of the RIGHT system at a moderate price. A. J. Whoizy & Co. 12 Feiry Street ALLTN School Shoes See the stylish and durable oncs we offer at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50-and $1.75. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St : 5 —— |for Pilumbers, Steani Fit- .41 Maia Street Th: Norwich Piumbing “upply House Phone 13- Central Whart Funeral Directors The s arranged neitber @ new coronet does Come 1n ana 1earn | Of all kinds on Automobiles, IMPORTED HAIR REASONABLE-—NO 30C Main Strect, next to Chelsea Bank. installing steam, hot water or hot air heating is Hair,ScalpandFacs Specialist| Overhauling and Repair Work Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Wark, Blacksmithing in al! its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 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, Nowe, Throat, Electricity, X-RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 and 6 to 8 275 Broadway, Norwich, C Franklin St. car to * sepld IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. No, 11 2> 25 Ferey Street " Our Spocil Lnien Plark Automobile Robe at $6.00 Prices cut on balance of Harnesses and Carriages. .The L.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. JOSEPH .BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY There's an economy as well as_com- y you should TALK L PIES, CAKE AND BREAD thai cannot e excelled. hone your order. Prompt servies LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Ph