Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1914, Page 5

“FANGY LETTUCE .....ccconeees 70 '8TRING BEANS ....cccceeaeecas 100 BPROUTS .ivunervaiiennnasansees 176 -HUBBARD. SQUASH ...cceveseee 40 {LARGE GRAPE FRUIT ..iccoveee 10c FRESH FOWL ......cccoceeesse 250 (ROASTING CHICKEN ........... 300 ‘~GUINEA CHICKEN .....ccecees 75¢ SOMERS H T. MILLER Schoo! for Dancing 28 Oak Street. SEASON'S DANCES Hesitation; One Step, Fox Trot; Maexixe; La Furlana; Lu-Lu-Fado; La Russe; - The Hussar; Gavotte Di- rectoire; Snycopated Waltz; La Brisi- hinne, FURNACE HEAT ’fl.\';”“: ::;;:—y S& BY ours a Y. ASH CANS COAL HODS 1f-you don’t want to start the heater et & Perfection Oil Heater or an Elec- tric Radiator. They make no dust, don’t smoke or leave any odor. FALL PAINTING BSometimes you paint through pride. At all times you should paint to pre- merve the building materials. Tin roofs especially should be coated .aow to prevent leaks. Fences, farming tools and wagons and other property will last longer if paint is applied. Paint ag low as $1.00 a gallon and as ®00d as the best for less money. EATON CHASE Companv 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Ernest E ii;nllard VIOLIN TEACHER ‘In Willimantlo two doys each weele K For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- ch. Gonne - « place where to buy feed for your horses and live stock, there are three things to be tonsidered — Quality, Price and Service. : The quality of our feed- stuffs is unsurpassed. There i none better obtainable. Our prices will compare favorably with others of the same class »f feed. And in point of serv- lce our customers will tell you hat they always get what they want when they want it. Blosberg’s is the place for jood feed, at fair prices. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. F.C GEER, Piano Tuner’ 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Gt L 119 euond, Sy | =. B. Blackstons, ‘a Branford cor- e Bulletin. Norwioch, Saturday, Oct. 10, 1914. VARIOUS "MATTERS Many wild ducks have been in the ‘waters of West Point, at Lord’s Point, of late, ~ Repairs are being made.to the ce- ment walks in front of the L. L. Chap- man property on Bath ' street. Novelties in stamped goods and stamping to order. Home-made food daily at Woman’s Exchange.—Adv. The Historical soclety at New Lon- don has decided to hold a chrysanthe- mum show at the court house early in November, Of the 80 children at the County Home, twenty, 15 boys and.5 girls, are at Backus hospital recovering from mild cases of scarlet fever. The Otis library has recently added books by' Croft, Edelmann and Horst- mann and Tousley on wireless, electri- cal construction- and similar topics. The Samuel Spicer . property at Groton has been purchased by Arthur Strickland of Montville. The new owner will move to his property next ‘week, Mrs Sara. T. Kinney, honorary re- gent of the Connecticut D. A. R., has been conducting the Red Cross ex- hibits at the fairs in Suffield and Dan- bury this week. Get tickets now for splendid Y. M. C. A, Course. 'Phone 862.—adv. A number of prominent Episcopa- lians from here will go to Plainfield this afternoon for the ceremonies at the laying of the cornerstone of the new St. Paul's church. A fund is being raised by the vari- ous D, A. R. chapters of Connecticut for the purpose of paying off one of ‘the $5,000 bonds on ‘Continental hall at Washington, D. C. The Alumni association of the Amer- jcan College of Louvain, held its an- nua! business meeting. in Hartford Thursday. Rev. William A. Keefe of St.. John's church, Plainfield, is treas- urer of the organization, Because of the illness of so many children of the County Home, the an- nual meeting of county visitors is fo be held this year at the county com- missioners’ office in_the court house, Norwich, on Wednesday next, the 14th. At a lecture given at Yale univer- sity recently, mention was made of the North Stonington village school, by Professor Farrington, who has recent- ly visited the school. The professor 3oke highly of the work being done ere, Church organists in Connecticut are being warned against two swindlers, a man and woman, who, without au- thority, offer the Organists’ Journal at reduced rates, pocketing the sub- :mnuon and giving nothing in -re- urn. J Where Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan'is consecrated a titular bishop at the cathedral in Baltimore next month, he is to be presented a ring as a gift of the A. O. H. of America, as he is a member of the Washington division. . ‘When ‘the Middlesex County His- torical society celebrates the centen- ary of Commodore Macdonough's vic- tory on Lake Champlain, Oct. = 20. United States Senator Brandegee of New London will speak.in behalf of the state of Connecticut, Lawrence Kelly, formerly of Groton ‘borough, has been put into the care of Judge A. F. Hewitt. The boy was brought from the State School for where he has been for some He is to be transferred to the ‘Mansfield School for Epileptics. ©Of the magnificent gift of the late respondent’ writes:© The ‘Blackstone ‘Memorial lbrary 'will’ soon emerge from the hands of marble workers, with & new roof on left wing and other important repairs completed. The appointments of Dr. Gilbert Smith as assistant physician at the Soldiers’ Home at Noroton and Dr. BEdward Everett as senior assistant physician at the Norwich State hos- pital were confirmed by the civil ser- vice commission this week. < Charles M.. Littwhiller and Miss Carolyn L. Mellow, both of the Navy Yard, were married at Groton Wed- nesday at 6 p. m. by Justice Walter R. Denison. After a short wedding trip they will return to the Navy Yard, where Mr, Littwhiller is em- ployed. At New London, Miss Ruth Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alyin A. Fowler and -Malcolm C. Brown were -{ married ‘at 8 o'clock Thursday. evening Rev,- Joseph P. Brown at his resi- dence, 199 Huntington street. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John A, Harvey, Jr. New Haven papers state that Dr.| J. S. Norton, of Sweden, Me., has been 2ppointed substitute principal of Low= ell school, to take the place of H. Miles Gordy -of Saybrook, formerly of Staf- ford Springs, who ended work at the school Friday night, to take a per- manent place elsewhere. Present and former mayors of vari- ous cities of the state enjoyed the sights at the Danbury fair Wednes- | day as guests of ex-Mayor Charles Kerr, those present including, C. L. Beckwith and M. W. Dart, of New London; T. C. Murphy of Norwich and Daniel P. Dunn of Willimantic. Eastern Connecticut silk manufac- turers state that the market for thrown silk continues moderately ac- tive at unchanged prives. Further contracts for future _deliveries have been taken, the manufacturers evident- ly beleving. that present prices come pretty close to representing the bot- tom of the market. WEDDING. McGarry—Guinan. The marriage of Charles J. McGarry and Miss TElizabeth J. Guinan took place in this city on Friday, the cere- mony being performed by Rev. J. I. Broderick, pastor of St. Patrick's church. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Helen Guinan, and John L. Fininiski, a friend of the groom, was best man. During the af- ternoon the newly married couple left for New York on their honeymoon and upon their return they will reside in apartments on Central avenue. The groom, who is a native of this city, is employed as a drug clerk at the ‘Central avenue pharmacy, and his bride, who has been employed at the Norwich Steam laundry, is the daugn- ter of Mr. anq Mrs. Thomas Guinan of No. 248 Franklin_street. Both young people have a wide circle of friends in the city who will extend good wishes for their married 1ife, B Reservoir Measurements. On Thursday Stony Brook reservoir measured 194 inches down from full pond and Fairview reservoir measured 33%inches down. e ——— PERSONALS Mrs, J. Alonzo Peabody of Wester- ly is visiting relatives in this city. Rev. George Chappell of Montville has been the guest this week of his mother, at Chester. Mrs, C. A, Lyon and daughter Har- riett, of New Haven, who have been visiting here, have returned home, Mrs. Olin Torrey and Martha Torrey of East Putnam, have been recent vis- jtors in Norwich and Willimantic. Mrs. Susan Carver has returned af- ter spending two weeks with Mrs. J. B. Carver and family at Williamsville, Mrs. Edward Campbell has returned to Old Mystic from a visit with her son, George Campbell, and family, in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rogers have re- turned to Noank after five weeks’ visjt with Capt. and Mrs. Erastus Rogers at Spring Hill, Henry Gebrath, Willlam S. Elliott, J. Oliver Armstrong and Alfred G. Bliven are in Philadelphia attending the world series. Mrs. Merton Chapman and Miss Catherine Copp have returned to Gro- ton from a visit to Mrs. Frank E. Sterry of Norwich. Floyd Maine of North Stonington has been teaching this week in a school at Preston, substituting for Miss Phebe Sheffield, who is ill, KING’S DAUGHTERS -ELECT. Mrs. William H. Dawley Made State President for Another Term. The present state officers were al- most unanimously re-elected at the business session of the 19th annual convention of the Comneeticut branch of the King's Daughters and Sons which convened Friday for the second and concluding day of the convention in Waterbury. The report of the state secretary showed the existence of 148 separate circles, with a total member- ship of 3,973 members. The credential committee reported 134 voting dele- gates, 12 members of the executive board and 25 circle leaders present in convention. The balloting for officers showed 106 of the delegates present voting for the former officers, and only four scattered votes. The officers elected were: Mrs. Wil- liam H. Dawley, Norwich, state presi- dent; Mrs. Lesiie Blackner, Thomas- ton, first vice president; Miss Ellen J. Whiton, Waterbury, second vice presi- dent; Miss Ada L. Shelley, Hartford, recording secretary; Miss Ida J. Lyon, New London, treasurer; Miss Harriet 1. Eaton, New London, Mrs. Orville Rector, Bridgeport, and Miss Lillle T. Gettler, Norwalk, executive committee. The afternoon session was taken up with the report of the committee on resolutions and the ‘making up of the invitation list for 1915 convention. The convention closed at 245 o'clock. FATHER MATHEW ANNIESARY. 8t. Mary’s T. A. B. Society Celebrates the Date—Baltic Pastor the Speaker. With a large number of members and invited friends in attendance St. Mary's T. A. B, society observed the 124th anniversary of the birth of Father Mathew, on Friday evening, with a nicely arranged programme. President James J. McCarthy in- troduced W. H. McGuinness as chair- man ‘of the evening. After remarks by Mr. McGuinness the programme opened with a welcoming chorus by the St. Theresa society of Baltic. A solo, Sing Me To Sleep, by Miss Madeline Gallagher of Baltic followed. Rev. Myles P. Galvin the chaplain of the society made a few remarks after which he introduced Rev. John Landry of Baltic, as the speaker of the even- ing. Father ndry is an eloquent speaker and his address appropriate to the occasion, was appreciated by all. Then came an instrumental duet by Misses Fidelis and Una Donahue of Bafltic, and a solo, Sweet Girl of My Dreams, was rendered by John F. Mc- Cready. A recitation, The Wayward Path, by Frederick Geer, a solo, “Bub- bles”, by Miss May Pounch and a duet, The - Rosary, by Miss Pounch and Mr. MeCready completed the pro- gramme. Dancing followed, continuing until a late hour, the dance programme being furnished by Drew's orchestra. The committee in charge of the anni- versary ‘celebration comprised W. MecGuinness, James McCarthy, Morris Kelly, James J. Casey, John Blacker and Joseph Quinn. Cornelius Falvey had charge of the door. SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL. Central Baptist School Prepared for Rally Day. A Sunday school social preparatory to the Rally. day services on Sunday was held on Friday evening at Busi- nell chapel by the Central Baptist Sunday’ school and was largely at- tended. Music was rendered by an orches- tra and there were recitations by Prof. Frank T. Maples, selections by the church quartette and a solo by Mrs. Reuben P. Potter, all the enter- tainment numbers being greatly en- Joyed. 7, Some stirring words upon the sig- nificance of Rally day were spoken by the pastor; Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum, and Supt. Shepard B. Palmer, who conduct- ed the exercises, invited every mem- ger of the school to mobilize on Sun- ay. The rooms were prettily decorated in autumn foliage and refreshments were served. - FUNERALS.. Mrs. F. W. Guild. Funeral services for Emma F., wife of F. W. Guild, were held at her home No. 17 Winchester street, on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, officiating. Relatives and friends were present and there Were a number of floral remembrances, The remains_ were sent to Union Springs, N. Y., on the 5.34 train and burial will take place there today (Saturday). Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrange- ments. James M. Kirby. At 8 o'clock Friday morning the funeral of James M. Kirby was held from 'his late home No. 38 Sumner street with a requiem mass in St Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Broderick officiating. Mrs. Frank L. Farrell sang at the offertory and as a waiting hymn she rendered Some Sweet Day. The bearers were John Bowne, James Connell, Jeremiah Kirby, John Walfe, Thomas Caffery ana Thomas Connors. Burial took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. There was a large attendance and there were a number of beautiful floral Temem- brances. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. Franklin Republicans Held Caucus. C. Huntington Lathrop was nomi- nated as the republican candidate for representative from Franklin at the party caucus held Friday evening in the Franklin town hall. For justices of the peace the caucus nominated C. B. Davis, John A. Kahn and F. A. Rockwood. Argentine telegraph companies are The use of electric-fans in India-is | constantly: increasing. ALBERT J. BAILEY. JOSEPH H, HENDERSON. - REPUBLICA N REPRESENTATIVES Albert J. Bailey and Joseph H. Henderson Were Unanimously Placed on the Ticket—Judge Brown and Charles S. Twist Made the Nominations—Names for Sixteen Justices of the Peace Chosen. In the neighborhood of fifty repub- licans responded to the call for the republican caucus held in the town hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of nominating two candi- dates for representatives in the mext general assembly and also to nominate justices of the peace, Frank H. Smith, town committee chairman, called the caucus to order and on motion of J. D. Haviland, John D. Hall was appointed as chairman of the ' caucus briefly but pointedly. Among the several matters touched upon by Judge Brown was the “war tax” in peace times which is something the caucus. Mr. Hall took the chair and in_brief remarks thanked the caucus for the honor conferred upon him. Charles S. Holbrook was ap- pointed clerk, The first business was the nom- inating of two candidates as represen- tatives in the next general assembly. Judge Lucius Brown then addressed this country has never seen before. Judze Brown said - the republicans want a person of character in the legislature, a person who will repre- sent the party faithfully, in the true and correct way. Judge Brown then offered the mame. of Albert J. Bailey: as a nominee. The nomination of At- torney Bailey was seconded and ap- proved and he ‘was duly declared a nominee for representative. For the other nominee for repre- sentative Charles S. Twist presented the name of Joseph H. Henderson, which was favorably acted upon. For Justices of the Peace. The chairman then announced that the next business was the appointing of names for justices of the peace. There are at present 33 justices of the peace in the city and the repub- lican -party is_entitled to sixteen of that number. F. H. Smith moved that a committee of three be appointed to prepare a list of names and present the list to the caucus. The motion was seconded and approved and the three appointed on the committee were Judge Lucius Brown, Henry H. Pettis and Daniel F. McNeil. They retired and after preparing their list pre- sented the following names to the cau- cus and they were favorably acted upon: Wallace S. Allls, Herman' Alof- sin 2nd, John C. Averill, John H. Barnes, Albert J. Bafley, Amos A. Browning; Frank W. Gardner, George W. Weller, ndrew B. Davies, John D. Hall, Charles S. Holbrook, Edwin W. Higgins, Telly E. Babcock, Henry H. Pettis, Allyn L, Brown and Lee R. Robbins. The town committee was empowered to flll any possible vacancies on the ticket nominated Friday evening, The caucus lasted about 25 minutes, WHITE CROSS MEMBERS GOING TO NEW LONDON. Will Hear Lecture by Rev.W. A, Keefe, K. of C. State Lecturer. It is expected that White Cross council, No. 13, of this city will send quite a delegafion to New London on Sunday to hear the lecture to be given in the evening at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church by Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfield, state lecturer of the Knights of Columbus for Connecticut. The lecture will be under the au- spices of Seaside council, No. 17, of New London, and as it is on the eve of Cotumbus day, which occurs Oct. 12th, it will be in the nature of a commemo- rative service for the discoverer of America, the patron of the order. The members of Seaside council will meet at the council rooms on State street Sunday evening at 7 o'clock and pro- ceed in a body to the church, accom- panied by_the visiting knights from Norwich, Willimantic, Stonington and Westerly. Several automobile parties from this itv have been' arranged, while others 80 by trolley, leaving here at 5.45, which will bring them to New London in time to join with ‘the New London ‘knights in their walié to the church. AT DAVIS THEATRE. High Jinks. High Jinks, a musical pollity, in threq acts, had_a more than capacity house at the Davis theatre on Fri- day evening, and the sparkling vivac- ity of its solos and choruses with the gorgeous effects and brillian costuming made an entertaining ensemble that brought encorses and curtain calls in plenty, particularly at the end of the second act. Members of the cast who were con- spicuous factors in the pleasure that they gave to the audience were Cecelia Hoffman for her pretty solos, Masie Gay in her comedy singing, Helen Veola for her graceful dancing and Charles 'W. Meyer, James Hester and Roy Purviance in the leading male characters. Norwich Students at Brown. Students from Norwich now in Brown university at Providence, whicn next week celebrates its 150th anniver- sary, are Roy Cleveland Phillips, Rob- ert E. Briggs, Charles Aleck Levin, Frank Russell Smith, Irvin C. Elmer, John C. Noyes, Ronald McDonald Kim- ball, Miss Ruth Margaret Henderson and Miss Marion Elizabeth Stark. Ronald McDonald Kimball and John C. Noyes entered this vear, class of 1918, passing successfully the two ex- tra_subjects required for their admis- sion. The entering classes this year are large, the young women's class being one-half larger than last year, and the largest ever entered. r At the anniversary there will be many class reunions, many lunches and dinners with distinguished guests, con- cert by the Mendelssohn Glee club, dra- matic' performance of the first play given in Providence, a pageant parade by 3,000 of the alumni and students, bonfires, etc. Most of the presidents of colleges in the United States, as well as some in Canada and England, have accepted invitations, and will grace the memorable occasion with their pres- ence. 3 Should Have Hitched It. After Howard P. Benjamin of Greeneville had driven his auto to the foot of Broadway hill Friday morning, where he left it standing by the curb, the engine suddenly started of its own accord and the machine started off on a tour, driverless. Near the Masonic Temple an expressman wWho Was pass- ing jumped down from his wagon and climbing aboard the runaway auto guided it to the curb, where it was brought to a stop. The owner then took charge of the machine. No dam- age resulted. = Preston Republicans Nominate. The Preston republican caucus on Friday evening at the town hall in Preston nominated William Barbour Mitchell and Eckford G. Pendleion as the candidates for representatives in the next general assembly. The usual number of justices-of- the ‘peace rwers also nominated. e e PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION MAKES ITS PLANS Park Church Society Anticipal son That will be Busy The first-regular meeting . of = the Parish House Association of Park church was held in the Osgood Me- morial Friday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, the president, conducted & short bus- iness session ‘at which the usual re- ports were given and interested atten- tion' was ‘@isplayed in the discussion of the two-plans for the winter's work. These™ two lines 'of work will need the cooperation of every member of the association and the coming season promises to be a busy one for the so- ciety. ‘Instead of the usual literary program, thé meeting was more infor- mal and social, most of the ladies bringing their work which they are doing for the Festival of Days to be held the first of December. Cake and chocolate was served .by the social committee, Miss Annie E. Vaughn, chairman, Mrs. Foster Wil- son, 'Miss Fannie L .Bliss, Miss Eliza W. Avery and Miss Barbara Lat LEBANON CAUCUS VOTED BY CHECK LIST. Contests . for - Representatives publican Caucus — Taylor Thomas Won. The Lebanon republicans took their vote by check list in their caucus Fri- day afternoon to name the candidates for representatives from the town, there being two nominations for each of the two places on the ticket. For first representative, Fred N. Taylor defeated Stanton L. Briggs 99 to 67, and for second representative, James A. Thomas defeated Willlam T. Curry 97 to 61. Judge Albert G. Kneeland was re- nominated for judge of probate, and the seven names for justices of the peace were chosen. Frank K. Noyes was chairman. in Re- and the caucus REPRESENTATIVE AND JUDGE OF PROBATE Nominated by Ledyard Republicans— No Contests for the Places. In a caucus in which harmony reigned, the republicans of Ledyard nominated Henry W. Hurlburt on Fri- day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock for the candidate for representative from the town. John J. Lawless was nominated for.| judge 'of probate, and the following list of justices of the peace was nom- inated: J. J. Lawless, Cauzy Povey, Frederick W. Burton, Charles Geer, |- Bi%ngs T. Crandall. ‘I Allyn was chalrman and Fred- erick 'W. Burton clerk of the caucus. MON:I'V‘ILLE REPUBLICANS Nominate Representative—Charles N.|. Chappell Again, for Judge of Probate In the Montville republican caucus at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon Matt A. Tinker was nominated for the party candidate for the office of representa- tive in the general assembly. Charles N. Chappell was renominated for judge of probate, and for justices of the peace George O. Allen, Matt A. Tinker, Frank A. Rogers, Fred J. Hope and George H, Bradford were named. Dan D. Home was chairman, George O. Allen clerk and Fred. J. Hope The nominations were all acclamation. e Limit for To-Be-Made Applications. The two registrars, Tyler D, Gu and “Cornelius J.- Downes, with th}; assistant registrars, are receiving the applications from the voters who are to be made, but the limit for receiv- ing the applications is 5 o'clock on Monday. As no one can be in the to-be-made list 0 has not turnea in his application, it is necessary for all prospective to-be-mades either to see the registrars or communicate with them by telephone or some other way so that the registrars can have the application to act on when voters are ,mn.d‘;.lmr. on-the 16th, 17th end 28rd - Come In Today and see the Waltham Colonial Royal Watch $37.50 advertised in this week's Saturday Evening Post. This Watch is adjusted to temp- erature and three positions. Dont fail to see it. FERGUSON'S 239 Main S.. Franklin Square TRY A CAN Assorted Crackers at RALLIONY’ Incidents In Society Mrs. Will .L, Stearns of McKinley avenue has returned from a‘few days visit with Boston friends. Mrs, Mary A. C. Norton|of Warren street returned Friday from several ‘weeks’ visit in Rockland, Me. Miss Amy Cogswell who has been spending the summer at Cornisa. N. H., comes today (Saturday) to pass a week in town. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown go to Providence today for the anniversary: exercises of Brown university and to attend Mr. Brown's class reunion. Mrs. Edward J. Grabam is to enter- tain the members of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., next Tuesday after- noon at her home on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Moses J. De Witt of Newark, N. J., arrived Friday to re- main over Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Smith. of Broad street. Mrs. De Witt is Mr. Smith’s Mrs. E. E. Perry and her sister, Mrs. Coit, of New York, ~Mrs. Will L. Stearns. Mrs.. C. D, Sevin, Mrs. Fred Tyler, Mrs, John H. Powelson, ~Mrs. Priscilla. G. Adams, Mrs.. Susan J. Hartshorn and Mrs. .Sarah G. Congdon were guests of Mre. John F. Sevin on Plfld‘y at her cottage at Eastern Point. niece. On Friday Mrs. Charles Richards Butts of Washington street gave an exceedingly pretty tea-to. which 175 invitations had been issued for Mrs Frederick H. Butts of Newton Center, Mass, Others recelving were Mrs. Wal- ter Fuller of Woodbury, N. J, - Mrs Adam Reid and Mrs. Charles L. Rich- ards. Serving in .the dining room, where the decorations. were yellow, principally Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, were Mrs. Charles D. White and Miss Jane Bill. Assisting were Miss Mary E. Richards, Miss Louise B. Meech and Mrs. Willis Austin, Birthday Celebrated. On “Thursday evening a social was held at the home of James L. Heap at No. 45 Main street in honor of his birthday. The room was decorated with pennants and ferns. Among the entertaining numbers were William: burg’s famous baritone, Jeff Elders the Thermos quartette, consisting of Joseph Hostedt, Frank Andre, George Schmidt and Bob Steele; Ickey Freni- sen entertained the guests with vocal selections, recitations and sleight of hand tricks, and James Halpin gave & harmonica selection, The Lost Chord. The music was rendered by Kennell's string orchestra, consisting of seven string pieces. - The supper table was another feature of the evening which received praise from the guests. ° OUR STUDENTS uphold us before their friends because we have upheld them in all their efforts to obtain a practical business training and obtained for our Graduates the cream of all the secretarial and office positions which the business world of Norwich and vicinity offers. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE ©9-105 Main St. W. E, Canfleld, Proprictor, Funeral Directors and Emba]mers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica ‘Phone 1082:2 Lady Assistant 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays WE NEVER tdlywnbothdnbefivefl if it can’t, to secure a fee for hand we always advise you to save your teeth if possible. Our system of Dentistry has saved many teeth that have most reasonable prices for the absolutely painless — worB that stands the test of time. DR. F. C. JACKSON ; DR. D. J. COYLE! Succeéding the King Dental Company, 203 Main Street. Tk Next to Bostéon Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 CLOGK SPEGIAL We have several very fine Clocks that we wish to dispose of to make room-for new goods. We will make special prices, be- low cost, to sell these Clocks now, This is your opportunity to.get a splendid Clock at a rare bar- gain. Everyone fully guaranteed. THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. RS HALLOWEEN . POST CARDS, - PARTY INVITATIONS, = . LUNCH SETS,, PLACE CARDS, SEALS, ptngd DECORATIONS, CAPS, NAPKINS, BTC. H CRANSTON'S " . FOR THE HALLOWE'EN PARTY¥ n ¥ COAL Free Burning Kinds and Leh ALWAYS IN STOCK . = A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts.” Televhone 463-12 7 COAL AND LUMBER. Clean Coal and Quick Service: CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf . ALABMIT COAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” JOHN 0. PECKHAM 88 Thames St. 52 Broadawy E. T SR onr vy 8 Most Cigars ars Good— i THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR - GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR, Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palece Cafe OAKLAND MOTOR CARS - $1150. to $1685. Easy riding cars of smoothness and power. CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Resm