Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1914, Page 7

TSRO Pl g e T NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914 : A A AN~ . SR b < Sy N / —~ NN e T FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. ‘ Lady Assistant when. requested FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets, Men's Coats of all styles. . Remodeling and repairing also-done \murely. Superior styles. { M, BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St ‘Be Comfortable jand use 2 GAS HEATER io itake, the chill off the room ithese cool mornings. before {starting your furnace. The re- ectors make a pretty glow in| ithe room in’the evening while ‘all the family will enjoy the icomfort it gives. "Call and see them. Moder- :ate in price, easy to operate. _ Price $2.00 and $4.50, .1 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 Oriental chef, : 1647 f: Adam’s Tavern | $ o 1861 ., . ofter to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian- 7Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers SR A poried Slnser Ale, Bumies s '._Imp r Ale, Bun *Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Ndurish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anhcuser, Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. | ADAW, Norwich Town ‘Telephone 4(7-12 A. A, Diamonds e Bulletin Norwich, Friday, Oot. 16, 1914, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. - For-New Bngland—Rain ¥Friday and probably Saturday; moderate variable Dbecoming northeast to east winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will'be partly over- cast to clearing and continued cool, with light to fresh variable winds, The outlook for Saturday is fair, with slight temperature changes. Observations in ‘Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes }secrated titular bishop of Germanicop in temperature and the barometric changes Thursda; 7 a.m. 2 12 m. 6 p..m, Highest 3 Comparisont Predictions for Thursday: cloudy, possibly local Thursday's weather: southeast winds. Partly Unsettled, Sun. Moon and Tides. 1 rises™Psers. [IWFEER. I 20222 Day. | a. m. = | | Bix h Zter. high wal tde whith 12 Followad By Rood tide. GREENEVILLE Tres ‘Stumps Puiled "Over on Thurs- day—Brief Notes Gathered Here and There. st riegete X The abandoned tree stumps on 1ith street were pulled over Thursday by the means of the steam roller and tackles. Before the attempt was made several of the large roots were chopped and the stump came over easy with the appliance of the stéam wagon. Personals and Notes. Miss Grace Bethel of Milford, Mass., who has’ bee nspending several days with Mrs. Willlam Barwell of Central ‘avenue has returned home. ‘The Misses Mary and Seiina Fitz- patrick are visiting in New York. Mrs, Gerald ‘Fitzgerald has moved from 14th street to Hickory street. The house belonging to Andrew Mc- aughlin, on Central avenue is being shingled. Charles Young of Fourth street was a caller at Blissville Thursday after- - noon. 3 OMrs: Ernest Leonard left Thursday niqan;‘xni for a few days’ visit at Arce tie, R. L. John Barwell, who was hurt recently playing football, is able to walk around somewhat with the aid of a cane. Thomas 'Walter Geoghegan of North Main' etreet has rsturned to his home from Boston, where he attended the championship games between the Braves and the Athletics. TITULAR BISHOP = . OF GERMANIPOLIS Ht.'Rev. Thomas J: Shahan ¢o Be Con- November. secrated A dispatch from Washington &= nounces that the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thom- as J. Shahan rector of the Catholic University_of America in that city, a native of Millbury, Mass., will be con- olis on Sunday, November 15, by Car- dinal Gibbons ‘at Baltimore. The a: sistant vonsecrators will be Bishops Nilan of Hartford and O'Connell of Richmond. The sermon will be preach- ed by thé Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas S. Duggan, ¥icar-general of the Mart- ford diocese. Monsignor Shahan has relatives, in Norwich and was at St Patrick's Johat oo . Blss {Toasted Com Flakes - ** Toasted Wheat Biscuit : Pails of Mince Meat - ALLNEW AND FINE _ People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor . Marm Clacks . ALL OF THE BEST KINDS at ‘ffiswell's, 25-27 Franklin St. MISS M.C.ADLES Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist Women Desire Beauty . Yet they neglect the tell-tale hair above their foreheads and ears which first indicates age and neglect, looking vellowish gray, or showing the sickly Scalp. They wear their hats-in a way .to show these defects. Call and talk ove Hair Trou- bles with Miss Adiast oY 808 Maln Street, next to Chelsea Bank, Telephone 652-4 e Good— THESE ARE BETTER ! TOM’S 1-2.3 5¢c CIGAR ‘GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. ©THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Stroet. is showing a full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter THERE is no advertising ln!_dTnm in Fastern Connectlcut equai-to ‘Lhe Bul~ “saia for business Tesuits, *| Don’t suffer. Most Cigars church for a time after his'yeturn from Rome. Connectleut Patents. The list of patents issued-to Con- necticut inventors for the week end- ing Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1914, as furnished from the office of . H. Allen, follows: Harvey Dikeman, Danbury, window h device; The Bridgeport Hard- ware . Manufacturing _corporation, Bridgeport, handle fastening- Electric Compositor company, Bridgeport, ma- trix magazine; Caspar Mettler, New Haven, holder for drinking cuj no A. Stedman, Norfolk, funnel The ‘American FHardware company, New Britain, drag box. Old. Lyme House Burned. The house owned and occupied by Willlam Danlels on the Grassy Hill road in Old Lyme was_destroved by fire Wednesday afterncon about 5 o'clock, It is claimed that the fire started in the bedroom where his lit- tle child had found some matches and was playing with them. The fire had gained such headway before it was discovered that only a few of his household goods were saved. The house was insured. Sunday next, St. Luke's Dday, will be commenmorated in the Episcopal churches. BERIE=" NO HEADACHEOR NEURALGIAPAIN GET A 10 CENT PACKAGE OF DR. JAMES’ HEADACHE POWDERS AND-DON’T SUFFER. When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy lké Dr. James' Head- ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James’ Headache Powders. In a few moments you will feel fine—headache gone—no-morey neuralgia pain. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel, 642.2. | Lady Assistant The trial of the case of James P. Shea, proprietor of the Shea building in Bank street, against Frederick Gavitt, proprietor of the Hotel Roval building, in New London, was resumed n the superior court in New London Thursday. The Shea building and the Hotel Royal building adfoin in Bank street and the plaintiff is suing to re- cover $15,000 for dameges to his build- ing alleged to have been caused by water falling from the building of the defendant against his building. ‘When court came in Thursday morn- ing, the first witness called was Ar- chiteot Charles H. Preston, of this city, who testified to having furnished the plans and superintended the construc- tion of the Shea building. The ques- tion of boundary line aroge at thattime. but he had been authorized by Mr. Shea to secure the services of a cjvil engineer at any time to-determine the lne. The building had been con- structed on lines furnished by the Frank L. Hale, explained various protographs of the outside and interfor of the building showing the condition of both. The protographs were taken in January, 1913, L. E. Daboll, civil engineer, -who testified Wednesday, was recdlled and explained several plans of the actual location of the buildings. He had made plans to establish property lines in 1903. He testified that the plans showed that the roof of the Gavitt, building projected over the line three inches. - Thomas Fowler, a mason, whs next called and 'Qolé of the condition of the exterior of the building alleged to have been damaged by water. At this point in the trial Attorney 'n, | architect and civil engineer. COURT VISITED SHEA BUILDING In Trial of Suit of James P. Shea Against Frederick H. Gavitt for $15,000 Damages—Testimony”’Over Property Lines —Mrs. Mary A. Chapman Granted a Divorce. Hull for the plaintifft and Attorney Tracy Waller for the defendant asked H.|'that the court’ visit the two buildings and court took a mecess for about half an hour. S ‘Wher: the court returned A. J. Rich- ard, conducting & saloon in the Shea building, testified as to the condi- tions of the walls of the saloon caused by water percolating’ from the outside. Hugh McPartland, & plumber was the next witness and he told of being called to the Shea bullding to do tin work. Mr. McPartland was on the stand when court took the noon re- cess. THe was on the stand for a few min. ‘utes when court came in the after- noon and he was followed by Orion L. Fowler, contractor, who described the portion of the Shea bullding which is alleged to have been damaged and told of the conditions of the walls. Divorce was Granted. On the ground of intemperance and intolerable cruelty, Mrs, Mary A, Chapman of Pawcatuck was granted a| divorce from Horace Leonard Chap- man in the superior court in New Lon- don by Judge Shumway, Wednesday. The case was to have been conteated, Dbut when it was called Wednesday, the respondent did not appear. Mrs. Chapman testified that hes husband was habitually drunk and that he abused her by striking and pulling her around by the bair. Chap- man is locked up im the Westerly po- Hce station. Judge Shumway granted the diverce and gave the petiticner the custody of a minor child. He also allowed her $230 alimoney. The couple were mar- ried in Pawcatuck in 1893, REPORT ON PURCHASES FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS. State Purchasing Agent Was Not Rec- ommended by Committs A meeting held in the old senate chamber in the capitol at Hartford on Thursday to consider the matter of making purchases for state institutions was attended by about 20 heads of in- stitutions and others inferested in their management. Dr. Henry S. Noble, superintendent of the Connecticut hos- pital for the insane .at Middletown, presided, and Dr. Henry M. Pollock, superintendent of the Norwich hospital for the insane, was secretary. The report of the committee ap- Ppointed at a previous meeting was considered. The report recommended that a permanent o on to con- #ist of managers and heads of the various institutions of the state Qe ef- fected. . It also recommended that a Jjoint committee on_purchase and the stan- dardization of dommedities -be estab- lished, consisting of the comptroller of or one of the state auditors, one mém- bers from the state tuberculosis com- mission and the head or other repre- sentative of each of the following in- stitutions: State tuberculosis sanatori- ums at Norwich, Meriden, Newington and Shelton; Connecticut hospital for insane, Norwich hospital for insane, epileptic_colony, the Connecticut state prison, Connecticut state reformatory, Connecticut school for boys, Connec cut industrial school for girls, Conne. ticut school for imbeciles and Fitch rt'aolme for soldiers and soldiers’ hospi The committee did not recommend a state purchasing agent, and the members who took part in the discus- sion impressed on the meeting that the committee did not make a recom- mendation to that effect. Former Governor Frank B. Weeks said the committee had given a great deal of attention to the conditions in Massachusetts, but the trustees of the Connecticut hospital for the insane, ‘whom-he represented, had found that the cost of things purchased for their institution was 50 cents less per capita than in that state where there was a purchasing agent. The per capita. cost at the Connegticut hospital for the in- sane was $3.50. A resolution was adopted to the ef- fect that it was the sense of the megt- ing that an organization be formed and that a committee of seven be appoint- ed, with the object of securing a better method for the purchase of supplies and to look into other matters for the benefit of the institutions of the state. MRS. JAMES L. CASE ™ ON EXECUTIVE BOARD Elected Y. M. C. at A. Women's Auxiliaries Convention. At the state convention of the Wo- men’s Auxiliraies of the Y. M. C. A, held ai Merident on Thursday these officers were elected: Chairman, Mrs. L. H. Corbin, Hart- ford; vice chairman, Mrs. J. W. Pot- ter, Waterbury; recording secretary, Mrs. D. A. White, Bridgeport; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. M. S. Pen- noyer, New Haven: treasurer, Mrs. F. H, Shepard, New Haven. Executive board: Mrs. H. C. Lath- rop, Willimant] Mrs, E. H. Talcott, Torrington; Mrs. P. T. Griswold, Mer- iden; Mrs. J. L. Case, Norwich, and Miss-N. B. Camp, Winsted. Group Games. Four_ groups will be selected, about November 2ist, to_compete for the as- sociation shield. Bach victory counts 100 points in a game or relay race. Each man's points in the athlet] events count so many points for his team. In games or team races the roups having an extra man counts three points. Among the speclal events dated for the future are: Hallowe'en socials, em- ployed boys Oct. 29, intermediates Oct. 29, seniors Oct. 30, junters Oct. 31; start group games Nov. 1: ketball league Nov. 1 blue ribbon meet, No start bas- employed boys’ 16; blue ribbon meet, No ribbon meet, Nov. 24; Jan. 18; senior ladies’ night, Jan. employed boys’ Feb. §; juniors’ 0: seniors’ second physicad test, Feb. 12; intermediates’ second physi- cal test, Feb. 15; juniors’ second phy- sical test, Feb, 20; Fuller Trio Con- cert Co., benefit of Leader's corps: em- ployed bovs® third physical test, March 4; intermediates’ third physical test, seniors’ third physical test, juniors’ third phy: exhibition or cir second Dhysical Mereh §; March 12 cal tes t, o | Shower Was Brief. i The slowly zaths rain ciouds onl Thursday night broke into & smart but rather short shower at 12.80 o'clock, the first shower of any account for some weeks past. Earlier in the even- ing there was a_sprinkle, and a few drops also fell about 4 o'clock-in.the Lafamoon., S s Y. M. C. A. PHYBICAL DEPARTMENT OPENS —— Extensive Schedule of Varied Events 3 Has Been Arranged. ‘The physical de ment of the Y. M. C. A. began its season on Thurs- day with most complete and varied lists of attractions: group games, gradeq_tests, tournaments, class drills, ete. ketball games athletic games will be arranged and wrestling, tumbling gymnastics will have their place in the schedule. The schedule of claue; to"m: Bsuummu“ m;n,‘):gn: days an 'S, , an 7 p. m.; unf:\lgs. Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 to 9.30 p, 14.; employed boys, Mo days and Thursdays, 7 to 8.80 p. m. intermediates, Mondays and Thurs. days, 4 to 5.30 p. m.; juniors, Tues- , 4 to 5.30 p. m; urdays, 9 to 10.30 a. m, : That every member may be working toward .a definite end and that the work of the physical department may be progressive, a seried of all-round tests are comducted, and every mem- ber’s work and standing will depend on his record in these tests. The trials are mot competitive, but each man is given points for each event regardléss of whether he defeat an- other mhan or not. There are six grades, three junior and three senior. Necessary to pass: Junior elementary, 35 per cen middle, 50 per cent.; junior 65 per cent. Senior elementtray, per cent.; senior middle, 50 per cent senior advanced, 65 per cent. Medals will be given to the three members of the senior grades making the three highest number of points. Honor badges will be given to the highest in the other grades, Certificates will be given to all who pass in each grade, also a triangle to be worn on the jersey. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. Day Will Me Menday at Hartford. Monday will be Ministers’ day at the ‘Baptist state convention which is to be held at the First Baptist church, Hart - ford, during the first half of next week. The initial service of the big series of meetings will be at 2 p. m., and it will mark the 32d anmiversary of Baptist Ministers’.day of Comnecti- cut. The Rev. Clifton K. Flanders of Unionville will be the first official on the platform, and at the close of the brief praise service the nom'nating committee will be appointed. The Rev. Earl W. Darrow as secretary of the or- ganization will report on changes in the ministry during the past year and the Rev. George §. Genung as presi dent will give the welcome to th? new pastors. Two addresses will be the principal features of the session. The first speaker will be the Rev. Dr. J. Newton Lackey of the South Baptist church, his subject being. The Church as an Bconomic Force. The Mlinisters’ Pen- sion Fund will be the theme upon which the Rev. W. B. Matteson of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., will speak.. This sub- ject, which has become more vital in recent vears than ever before, will nat- urally be of unusual interest. Meanwhile in the chapel above there will be an informal reception to the ministers’ wives and widows. Mem- bers of the Ladies' auxiliary of the First Baptist church will be the host- esses of the afternoon. Another important meeting will be the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Connecticut Baptist convention, which will convene at 4 » g Two Compensation Agreements. Two new workmen's compensation 38 Ministers’ Dr. J. J. Donohue, who is the comm!s- sioner for this district, They are the following: C. M. Shay Fertilizer Co. of Groton, empioyer, and John M. Cook, emplove. Leg scalded on Sept. 2; compengation at $9 per week, which is one-half his weekly wage; total compensation $16.71 from Sept. 17 to Sept. 30. Archibald Torrance of Norwich, em- plover, and e Martines, employe. Fractured ribs on July 16; $5.25 per week from July 31 to Sept. 3 to be peid. The agreed amount was one- half the employe's average weekly wage. St. David’s Church, Radmor, Pa., has celebrated its two hundreth birthday. Darents’ night, | —— PURE, RICH BLOOD MADE BY HOOD'S , sometimes T ate bf the intestines, in general, all ihs symploms dyspepsia. Hood’s Sarsapariila makes 1 blood, and this is why it is so v suceessful in the treatment of many ailments, Get it today. ’ agreements were filed on Thursday i€ | with the clerk of the superior court by 1 MEDICAL AUTHORITY SLAMS COFFEE U3F Says It's all Right as a Medicine But Not as a food—Contains De- struetive Drug Caffeine. “Tea and coffee are not in any sense food, therefors cannot add constructive tissue to our bodles” declares Dr. Joseph M. Aiktn, of Omaha, Neb. “This is not the worst of it,” says Dr. Alkin. “Any substance that is not wholly a food, or that contains destructive in excess of constructive elements for tissue building, is harmfal. “The caffeine and theine in coffesand tea are cerebral stimulants, the tannie acld s an astringent, affecting especi- ally the muscular fibres In the intes- tinal walls. They are useful as medi- cine, but not as food. Tea and coffee inebriety Is increasing more rapidly than our native born population.” Nete~Children not only desire: but often need a- warm nourishing table drink. _much as their parents. .Con- sequentiy with the banishment of the coffee pot from the family table Instant Postum finds ready favor This delicious food-drink is absolutely pure and free from the coffes drug Caffeine, TAFTVILLE Men’s Club Held First Mesting of the Season—Plans Outlined for Coming Winter—Rev. D. B. MacLane a Vi itor Here, The Men's club of Taftville Congre- sati church held their first meet- ing 6f the season, Wednesday evening in the vestry of the church with a number present. Plans were outlined ngaged to speak at the meetings. Other important mat- ters concerning the club were dis- cussed folowed by a social hour and excellent refreshments. The following ‘was the committee that arranged for the meeting: FEarle Woods, Robert Brierly, Ernest and Harold Pingree. Before‘the adjournment of the business meeting a committes was appointed to make the arrangements for the next meeting and they were, Arthur 0~ fle'l’d.. . W, Hannan and Walter Bar- re! Rev. D. M. Maclane Here Thursday. Rev. Donald B. MacLane, former pastor of the Taftville Congregational c¢hurch, now pastor of a church at Jamacia Plains, Mass., was a caller on friends in town on Thursday. Rev. Mr. MacLane attended the marriage of his brother at Norwich Town, Wednesday evening. Notes. $ : George Barow is taking his vacatio; this week. C. P. Bushnell is spending a few days in Hartford. - —mi Samuel Marcil has returned from 2 visit in Springfield. Painters are engaged in painting the | sl fences on South Slater avenue. Clarence Whitman of New York was @ business caller in town Thursday. A. Benoit and G. Paradiee have re- turned from a sudcessful hunting trip. ‘William White of South A street has gone to Waterbury for a few days, The Hustlers and the TRunaways clash Saturday for their first game of the series. —n Men are engaged in placing cart loads of sand on the sidewalks on Front street. J. A. Atwood, treasurer of the Po- nemah mills, was a business visitor here on Thursday. ‘William Pickeron of Fall River, who has been visiting here for a few days, has retyrned home. ‘Robert Brierley who has been spend- ing several days-in Providence, R. I, returns home tonight. The fences along South A street-are being painted, making a better ap- perance on the street. John Colins, a local resident is-pass- a few days with friends and rela- tives in New Bedford, Mass. Miss Delia Corcoran of Norwich is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Corcoran, of ®rovidence street. Vietor Davis has gone to Fall River for a few days where he will be the guest of Willlam Pickeron, formerly of Taftville. — The steam roller Is at-work on Nor- —_— e DIED | HAMILTON—In Groton, Oect. 14, 1 ‘Willam Eugene, son of Norman Hamilton, in his istn year. YEOMANS—#Entered into rest. in this city, Oct. 16, 1914, Joshua Yeomang| of 46 Mec] ic street. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS tady Assistant Telephone 328-3. HENRY E, CHURCH ; WM. SMITH ALLTN School Shoes- See the stylish and durable offer at $1,00, $1.25, §1.50 and $1. FRANE A. BILY, 164 Main SL Shea & Bx;!rke 41 Main Street Funeral Direciors i SHOT GUNS Best and Most Moderate ?riud Firearms for Fall Hunt- ing. Clothing for hunters, team- sters, farmers and others. BATON. CHASE Company Don’t forget Edison Day, October 21st. .Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA wich avenus in the new village, where the road has been plowed up, and will be macadamized. Mr. Dugas of Glasgo, was a/caller here on Thursday, at the home of Prime Dugas of South A street. He made the trip in‘his new machine. Dog Ran Away. Harold Hannan, while out hunting, with his dog recently, had the animal runaway and he has not seen nor heard of it since. The deg is an expensive one and is an excellent hound for hunting. The dog apparently seemed to disappear all of a sudden. Personal Mention. John Nolan and Fred Sullivan in a hunting-trip Wednesday returned with four grays and four rabbits. Welis Gone Dry. Local people who work in Baltic it is reported arg out of work owing to the fact that seme of the rooms at the Baltic milis are forced to close down on account of low water. The river is very low and the need of rain is notice very wch. Several farmers in this vicinity are compiaining be- cause their wells have gone dry and that they can dig 'info the earth for several inches before moisture can be noticed. The streets in the viilaze are, thick with dust besides the dirt on dewalks. “GETS-IT,” 2 Drops, Corn Vanishes! The Only Sure Ender of Ali-Corns. Desperate, are you, trying to get rid of corns? Quit using old formules under new names, bandages, winding- tapes and cotton rings that make a fat Httle package out of your toe. Quit Mbhfi‘&mfinl— Fo of “GETS-IT.’ puniehing your foet by using toe-eat- {‘ salves and ointments, 0 use knives, files, scissors and ragors, slicing and hacking at a corn, only makes it grow faster and bigger, It also brings danger of bleeding and blood poison. The mew way, the new principle neyer known beforé in cora- istory, s “GETS-IT.” It's a liquid— two drops on a corn does the work. n_goes, the corn begins to shrivei and out it comes! -You apply it in two seconds. Nothing to stick, nothing to hurt. and it never falls. Try “GETS-IT” _tonight on’ corns, callouses, warts or bunions. “GETS-IT” is £old by druggists ev- erywhere, 25c a bottle, -or sent direct by E. Lawrence & 0. Chicago. Fire Place Fixtures Andirons, Spark Guards, Basket Grates, Fire Sets, Gas Logs. ' A complete linte at reasonable | prices. i SEE WINDOW DISPLAY AT Fred C. Crowell’s, 87 WATER STREET. &1 Open Saturday Evenings until 8 o'clock. We give Royal Gold Trading Stamps -F. (. GEER, Piano T Strest, Norwich, Ct 'Phone §11 e e F. C. ATCriSON, M. D, PHYEICIAN AND EURGEON g | Rooms 1, .\';"Jnnd Fleor, Shannon Bidg. Night 'phone 10383 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. | 5% DENTIST :DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building . Take elevator Shetucket 'Street en- trance.~ Phone. 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 paint 6n, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lengar, and will not crack. Why not have yours' right? —Iy costs no more. Bentley-Clarke: Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. I WALL PAPERS Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. 1814—1914 John A. Morgan &-Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $8.00 Offics and Yard Gontral Whart " Telephone 834. > Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on ‘Automobiles,. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholmrh_uvlnd Wood Work.! Blacksmithing in all ite branches. Scait & Clark Com. m?mSlsflw&h&» Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. - HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electsicl ty, X-RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Hours: 10 2. m. to 4 mccl to 8 Massage. 275 Br , Norwis ‘onn. e Framdi St Xk to DY, mm‘b 3 PIES, CAKE AND EREADF -"that cannot Ze excelled. Phone -your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave (East Side)" . 3. F, CONANT, 11 Frankiin 8%/- P Try the f s Whitestone 5c and the J. ¥, C;- e Cigars are the best on the DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaDIEGRE 287 Main St, - . PRACTISE LIMITED TO- g/ Eye, Ear, Nose and Hour-lvl.m.mip.m;, American House FARREL & . SANDERSON, -Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eta. Livery connection. Shetucket Street MAHONEY BROS. FALLS AVENUE g tee our service to be the We guaran best at the most reasonable prices. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER: - Blank Books Made and Ruled 't Order, 108 BROADWAY # Qur Specal London Plush ; Automobile Robe. at $6.00 Prices cut on -balance- of TheL. L. Chapman Ca. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, ‘Ct. City of Norwich Water Works 25 8, . to 5 P. . . ons’ Wil be made (o Al bitts 5 Oct 'n[;sc.ld artel L. FOIIN I SREL, Cashter, " veldd PR — e — TINRE Iy no sdvertising q»dt-gdl‘n j Eastern Qannecticut equak o The =3 DRSS Pl e S |