Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1914, Page 11

et e FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS Norwioh, Tuesday, Qot, 20, 1914, AL o i et i S Y THE WEATHER. Forscast for Today, 2ld: On Tuesday it will be generally clear, with slowly rising temperature and light to fresh westerly winds. The outlook for Wednesday is fair to partly cloudy and cool. Observations in Norwich, The following records, orted from Sevin’s pharmacy, show e changes in temperature . and the barometric changes Monday: Ledy Assistant hen requestod _———————-—————‘—‘_“—" FAMOUS FUBS Tadtes Bur Coats aud Sate. Men's Cants of all styles. - Stemodstinig and repairiie aiso done| 7 a m. . 1 sarety, atyles. e sl oo 56 2998 . 556 30.00 » . Suparior M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St 6 p m. . Highest 60, lowest 55. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Local rains followed by fair, Monday’s weather: Early morning thunder shower followed by clearing, westerly winds. Be Comfortable and use a GAS HEATER to take the chill off the room these cool mornings before starting your furnace. There-|20 flectors make a pretty glow in the room in the evening while ali the family will enjoy the comfort it gives. Call and see them. Moder- ate in price, easy to operate. Price $2.00 and $4.50. Tubing 7c per foot., ity of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 leinlSt., Alice Building FRANK'S INN Follow the srowd to the only place in New Londen where genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef, 5 Six_hours.after high water it is lo tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Opcning of the Manual Training De- partment of Grocnoville Grammar School—The Athletics Still Leading —Other Notes. ; The manual training department of the Greeneville Grammar school open- ed, Monday with three classes from the local school, one from Taftville and one from Occum. The department is fitted out with ten brand mnew benches and tools. They have one hour a week. Gordon Harvie has charge of the department and the making of a drawing board is the first / lesson. ‘WEDDING. Whitney.Chapman. William Berton Whitney Sadie Emma_Chapman were Sunday evening by Rev. A, L. Tedford of_the Federated church. Mr. Whitney is the son' of William ‘W. and Marthg P. Ellis and was born in Lowell, Mass. He is employed at Whitingsville, Mrs, Whitney is_the .| daughter of M=. and Mrs. Frank Chap- man of St. Regis avenue and has been employed in a mill. Both young peo- ple have a host of friends who wish them success in their married life. ahd Miss . 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Eurcpe and America: Piisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass. Pale and Burton Muer's Fred Gordon and family have re- turned from Atlantic City. John L. Willimantic and Jewett City Sunday in Fininiski made a trip to | @he Bulleti, ‘ TEACHERS ed | ers of the state. NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914 11 AND For Southarr_xvv New England: Fair . Tuesday and Wednesday; gentie to o 88 Main St. moderate northeast and east winds. Needed For the Children i Predictions from the New York Her- 1 Of statewide importance and inter- est is an article appearing in the New Haven Teachers Journal, ~ upon _the subject of Teachers and Tuberculosis by Dr. Stephen J. Maher of New Ha- ven, chairman of the state tuberculo- sis commissien. Dr. Maher makes an argument for the establishment of seawide sanatoria, for’ the treatment of surgical tuberculosis, which in- cludes glandular tuberculosis and bone tuberculosis. Dr. Maher fays that reports show there are about 2,500 cases of glandu- lear tuberculosis and 2,000 cases of lar_ tuberculosis among the school children of the state, and he wants to have public opinion sufficiently educated to have the legislature to grant enough of an appropriation to provide an institution to care for at -|least 100 of the little sufferers. Sites for such sanatoria, some of them along the seashore inh this end 2| of the state, have been looked over, but the opposition of summer cot- tagers has been encountered, when it was proposed to have a _sanatorium located anywheres near them. Teachers and Tuberculosis. In part Dr. Maher's paper was as follows: ‘Teachers who remember what the conditions were in Connecticut twen- ty. fifteen, or even ten years ago, will 1 think, agree with me when I say that during the periods of time men- tioned, consumptive children have al- most disappeared from our schools. They hgre not disappeared from the state. They no longer go to school. Nowadays, perhaps, by advice of school doctor or nurse, little John or Mary is kept home and turned over to the family physician or the dispen- sary, or the visiting nurses, or the sanatorium, and the dreaded cough is Do longer heard in the class-room. This result is, of course, due to the campaign against tuberculosis that has been waged with such energy and with such public and private gener- osity duflx recent years. It is a re- sylt to remfember and to proud of. No little of the credit for the secering of this result is due to the tactfully ex- ercised influence of the school teach- I would like to fo- cus your attention on another part of the tuberculosis problem, a part of the problem that heretofore Connecti- cut has not considered very seriously. and a part of the problem that would ask the teachers of the state to help us solve. I refer, of course, to bone and glanudlar tuberculosis. Imprisoned Germs, . It may not be necessary for me to explain that in children practically all chronic swellings or lumps in the neck or under the arms are caused by the tubercle bacilus. The child with a_ tuberculosis swelling on one or both sides’ of the neck, or in the armpits 3 may not appear sick. Nevertheless, O Al e D e" Bunhes | his automobile. his future usefulness, and his lifé P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- g jeven, are in greater jeopardy than ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | George Jennings has moved his they would be if he had typhoid or Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. place of residence from Fourteenth |smal-pox. The very fact that these strect to Corning road. —_— Mrs. Ermest Lund of Fourth street has returned after spending a few days in Arctic, R. L Miss Eva Marshall of Baltic spent Sunday with Mies Josephine Porte- lance of Fourth street. A. A.'ADAM, Nerwich Town Telephone 447-12° Mrs. Rev. C. H. Ricketts and son Jay have returned home after spend- ing a week at Crescent Beach. Still in the Lead. The Athletics still retain the lead in the Grammar School league, having won three straight games with the Hustlers and Pirates battling for the second place. Principal McNamara has offered a prize to the winning team and much interest and enthu- siasm has been aroused among the boys. The Pirates play the Hustlers tonight after school on the Cranberry when a hotly contested game is look~ ed forward to by both teams as the second place stake is at hand. 3 FUNERAL. John Tuekie, The funeral of John Tuckie took place from the parlors of Undertaker M. V. Murphy, Monday afternoon with a large number of friends and relatives present. Rev. C. H. Ricketts officiated and friends acted as bearers. At the grave in Maplewood cemetery Rev. Mr. Ricketts read a committal service. 'bl‘htere ‘were many beautiful floral tri- utes. > Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Toasted Corn Flakes Toasted Wheat Biscuit Pails of Mince Meat ALL NEW AND FINE People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLREN, Propristor ALL OF THE BEST KINDS y . at . Friswell’s, 25.27 Franklin St. Norwich Benefit Society Picnic. On Sunday afternoon the Norwich Benefit society held a picnic in Colum- bus park, about 150 attending. Jack- son’s full orchestra rendered music. The committee in charge of the picnie was H. Pisazio, D. Martinells, Jerry Ferry, A. Giavanni, James D'Atri. A gold watch was presented Mr. Moncini. Its efficacy, pleasanttaste and freedom from injuri- Time e | Tested ous ingredi- ents make Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar the sideal home treatment for coughs, colds, hoarseness, tick- ling dry sore throat, and chil- dren’s croup and ‘whooping cough. Hallowe’en Novelties JACK OLANTERNS POST CARDS QAPS WITCHES ‘When It Contains no opi- SEALS LUNCH SETS | Aches Again um nor anything NAPKINS CREPE PAPER | TryPike's injurious. TAMDLES FAVORS Toothache e Drops Sold by Druggists MRS. EDWIN FAY FPranklin Square GAGER % Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Te!l. €42-2, MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shatucket Strest. is showing a full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter Most Cigars ars Qood— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS, M. 8HEA, Prop. Franklin St. Nest to Palace Cafe Lady Aecsiatant __THERE is no aaverusng medium im Eastern Connscuicut egual to The Bul- letin for Dusiness resuits | glands, swollen with tuberculosis, may be tolerated by the child for months{ and sometimes for years without com- plaint, does not mean that they are not doing the child harm. But if, as the result of an injury or of an attack of some ordinary sickness of child hood, the little patient's power of re-| sistance to the constant efforts of the tubercle bacilli to escape from their prisons is lessened, the child is al- most certain to have its whole Sys- tem suddenly assailed by hungry hordes of microscopic enemies, who gradually settle in the coverings of the brain or in the. lungs, and seon add another to the long line of their victories overthe human kine That is glandular tuberculdsis. Bone-Destrying Germs. “But bone tuberculosis,” you ex- claim. “Surely we don’t see any of that in school.” Yes, you do. Have you seen no hunchback child in school? Have you seen no child with its head twisted permanetly to one side? Have you seen no child in 5 1 with an immovable shoulder, or elbow joint? Or with swellen and permanently stiff wrist or fingers? That is bone tuberculosis—bone tu- berculosis of the less harrowing types. Raw Milk and Tuberculesis. We know, of curse, that glandular tuberculosis frequently follows mea- sles and scarlet fever and suppurative conditions of the mouth, throat and ears, but we know also that it occurs without any discoverable prefortory iliness. We know that bone tubereu losis frequeéntly follows a slight i jury, but we know also that it devel- ops without a history of hurt. For many vears one of the most eminent European specialists, Dr. Nathan Raw of Liverpcol, has been trying to persuade the medical pro- fession that all glandular and bone tuberculosis in human beings is caused by drinking milk from tuber- culous cows. __His argument, drawn from findings in laboratories, hospital wards, surgi- cal operations, and from the results of the municipal substituting of boiled milk for raw milk, is very impres- sive. T am not yet convinced that he is right, but, in searching for the cause of a given outbreak of glandu- lar or bone tuberculosis, it is import- ant to bear his theory in mind. How Teachers Can Help to Cure. This paper of mine is not designed to be a scientific disquisition on the cause of the disease. Its design is sSimply to call your attention to the disease and to a means of curing it. The ordinary treatment is surgical, that is, the prompt cutting out of the affected glands and the affected parts of bone. This treatment is not satis- factory because of its faflure to pre- vent recurrence of the disease and because of the grievous multilations that result from it. > Another treatment of the the use of tuberculin, sometimes bril- lantly successful, Ty uncertain in its results, and is not without danger. Finally comes the treatment which I ask vou to help us provide for the afflicted children of Connectlcut, the seaside treatment. Considering this treatment, the last International Tu- berculosis Congress passed the fole lowing resolution: 5 “In view of the need there is of treating surgical tuberculosis in spec- ial sanatoria, and in view of the suc- cess of the seaside treatment of sur- gical tuberculosis, this Congress sol- emnly resolves (emet le voeu) that there should be provided for cases of surgical tuberculosis, particularly for surgical tuberculosis in children. special sanatoria on the seacoast; and that the building of these seaside san- atoria should be done on as large a scale as possible, and with as little delay as possible.” Seaside sanatoria for bone and glandular tuberculosis are in operation in most civiized states that look on the sea. Connecticut l00ks on the sea from a hundred miles of coast, but it has no seaside sanatorium. Why not? Beczuse public opinion has not been strong enough or well enough organ- disease, TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Maher, Chairman of State Tuberculosis Commission, Tells How Teachers Can Work For Seaside Sanatorium—Is of the State—4,500 Cases of Glandular and Bone Tuberculosis. ized to overcome the oppositien of the summer cottagers. The Connecticut Ssummer cottagers use the beach for eight weeks of the year, and therefore the crippled children of the state must for fifty-two weeks of the year be de- prived of the almost certain means of cure or relief that God has provided for them in their own state. - haps you think I am meking much of a small matter, and skeptically you wish to ask:. “How.smany cases of bone and glandular tuberculosis are there among the state?” 4,500 Cases. It is a 1ificult question, but during the last few months the State Tuber- culogis Commission has tried to find the answer. The replies so far re- ceived from the teachers and others having charge of children indicate that there are in Connecticut about 2,500 cases of glandular tuberculosis, and 2,000 cases of bone tuberculosis. We don’t expect the state to pro- vige accommodation in seaside sana- toria for such an enormous number of patients. If we can persuade the legislature next winter to give us an institution that will care for even one hundred of our little sufferers, wo will be satisfled; for we know that the lessons taught by it would quickly bring increased privaté - and ‘public benefactions, and would- place Connec- ticut in the front rank of these en- lightened communities that fight tu- berculosis with™ all' the weapons at their command, with strategy as well as force, with brains as well as dol- lars. e Y. M. C.”A. FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Plans Under Consideration for Asso- ciation in New London. A movement is on foot to establish a Soldfers’ and Sailors’ Y. M. C. A. Plans for the now being dis- known . New London philanthropists and it was known local philanthropists and it was said by one of them Monday that the project would in all probability become a reality at an early date. A site In Bank street and another in Main stregt have been consid as possible loca- tions for the instftution. As its name indicates, the enterprise Ilis intended for the benefit of soldlers and sailors, one of the principal ob- jects béing to provide them with a clean, comfortable Christian home while in the city. It is s matter of general knowledge that tife places to which either soldiers or sallors are really welcome are not as a rule of a class to elevate the moral standards of those who frequent them. The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Y, M. C. A. will aim to furnish attractive sleep- ing rooms at moderate cost, together with the privilege of baths, reading and game rooms. It is not the inten- tion to earry. out a proposition on the same scale at the regular ¥, M. C. A. but -rather- to provide in a moderate way & suitable swunm{ place for the men of the army and those of the sea I';Vho tarry here in such large num- ers. Italian Parish for New LondSn Priest Monday's New Haven Journal- Courier said: Rev. Michael L. Reagen, of New Britain, has been transferred by Bishop Niian to East Haven, where he will form a parish of Italian and Eng- lish speaking Roman Catholic. Father Reagan will visit his new fleld of labor te-morrow te map out the first work of starting a parish. Heretofore the Catholic population of Hast Haven, which is largely Italian, has hag no house of worship, so it will b& in- cumbent upon the new priest to build his church and home. He has been for seven years a curate at St. Mary’'s New Britain. Father Reagan was born in New London, He received his early educa- tion in the public schools of that place, and later attended Bulkeley high school. Following his graduation he attended Niagara University for four years, and from there went to Italy where he was ordained in the fall of 1906. Early in 1907, he was assigned to St. Mary’s church, New Britain, where he has been since. Fluently versed in the Italian tongue, Father TReagan, besides his duties as curate, had charge of the Italian pedple of the church. gl S S Engineer Van Wart Robbed in New York. Chief Enginder George A. Van Wart of the Central Verment line was_ the victim of a daylight robbery in New York last week. Mr. Van Wart was forced into an alleyway by three men and hefore he could defend himself or call assistance . his watch, chain, money-and a- pair of shoes, which he was carrying under his arm, were stolen. 2 The robbery took place in Water street, which Mr, Van Wart has tra- versed for years without being molest- ed. On the following day the captain of & Norwalk line boat was mocked insensible and robbed, even Mis eye- glasses being taken. Rainfall Shows Effects. The rainfall of Sunday night and early Monday morning gave a mark of 48 of an inch, With the previous easurement of 2.29 in the one other rain this month, this gives a total of 277 inches. The effect of this con- siderable rainfall is already seen in some of the brooks and springs. SOFT FLUFFY HARR IS FIRST AID TO BEAUTY Who does not love a head of pretty hair? Some women think it is a gift of nature and envy their more fortun- ate sisters. If your hair is not fluffy, soft and lustrous, is falling out streaked, faded, brittle, or full of dan- druff, and if the scalp itches, do mnot think it must always be that way, for pretty hair is only a matter of care and proper nourishment of the hair roots. Hair is something like a plant —if neglected it soon withers and dies, while with a little attention it keeps fresh and beautiful. Parisian Sage is a scientific prepara- tion that supplies just the elements needed to invigorate the hair roots and stimulate the hair to grow lons, thick, flufty, soft and lustrous. Tt removes dandruff with one application and quickly stops itching head and falling hair. It is the ideal hair tonic and scalp treatment for men, women and children — contains nothing injurious and is delicately perfumed. Lee & Osgood, or any dr-— or toilet returned to “acation. ‘Wilfred Langois has work after enj '~ here Sunday spcuus.s the day with rejatives. BREAKS A COLD INAFEW HOURS WITHOUT QUININE FIRST DOSE OF “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” RELIEVES ALL GRIPPE MISERY. John Bol ohn Bolton went on a hunting trip Saturday afternoon to Plain Hill ahd returned with a full bag of game. The Misses Mary _Phelan, Viola Jnmele ?ndw?‘lfimnhhuxrgdal attended a cé in antic Saturday and spent Sunday there. ! et Whist Tournament Completed. The tournament at the Married Men's club was completed Sunday and A. Gladue came out in first place and ‘William Lafond second. Next Sunday the matches for the club medal will take place, the competitors being A. Gladue and W, Lafond, and Jerry La- mote will be the referee. Mr. Lafond and Mr. Gladue played a tie game Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffting! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misiery and Sunday, and met Sunday the cham- break up a severe cold either im the 3 h“'td' st 1"‘”’7 ey o < p'iomhlp of the club wlu‘bl wettled. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- . trils and air passages; stops nasty : dnnal. Novts, discharge or nose running; relieves| Miss Lillian Aberg spent Sunday in sick headache, dullness, feverishness, | Providence sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness, Miss Florida Marsan was a caller at “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the|Baltic Sunday. surest relief known and 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. e is enjoying his vaca- tion this week. Joseph Gladue has resigned his po- sition with G. G. Grant. Joseph Benoit has purchased a new horse from a Willimantic man, Gustave Greenwood of South Front is spending & short while in Joseph Gladu TAFTVILLE 2 —_—— Fred Dugas to AMpear at Benefit Whist —Married Men’s Whist Tournament Completed—Local Netes, it Raymond Chartier has a new horse, having purchesed it from & Putnam e Fred Dugas, the well known roller skater and dancer, will give an exhibi- tion at the benefit whist which is to be given in thenear future by the Jacques Sacred Heart church in the Parish hall. Mr. Dugas is not lacking in quality along this line as he is among the top notchers, having formerly been on the stage. A m“nmmq;fiodlnn— pflrl:( the tar roof at Sacred ——— Heart church. The Misses - Sigrist and Emma Gladue called on Miss Ella Krauss of Norwich Sunday., il W. H. Lalor of the American ing and Drawing-in Machine Co,, is WEDDING. Larsen.Briswaert. Saturday eveni: Robert Larsen of 57 Maple street, Norwich, and < Miss Annie Briswert of here were married at the home of Rev. J. B. Slocum D. D. ‘The couple were attended by Mf. and Mrs, Theodore Larsen and after ‘the ceremony they left for a wedding tour to be spent in New York. On their re- turn they will live at 51 Maple street, Norwich. The groom is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Larsen and has a wide circle of friends. The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Philomene Bris- wert and been. emploved as a weaver in the local mills. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy of Ban-~ days with Leary or, Me., are visit a few gfin. Timothy ue%fimy of Merchants avenue, — Mrs. Alexis Miller and Miss Chris- tine Miller of South Front street left for a few weeks' stay near Provi- dence. “The St. Joseph Croquet eclub met with a defeat Sunday at the hands of the Ledge club at the latter's/grounds in a one-sided match. Oscar Dugas was a vigitor here, the guest of Prime Dugas of South A street. Mrs. Dugas has just retumed from a trip to Canada. A dog belonging to Harold nan Was run over by an autemobtla, day afternoon on Riverside hill. The: animal was not hurt to any extent. H. Frohmander and Thomas 5 wood, William O'Brien and Leon De Celles returned Stluvh{ evening from a day's hunting trip with 5 rabbits and 5 squirrels. They reported that the woods were wet but game plentiful. Personal Mention. ' Joseph Dion is enjoying his vaca- tion. Archie Mueller of Baltic was a call- er here on Sunday. s ARSI Abel Jacques was a visitor in Wil- limantic Supda: RS, F Miss Jvonne Lambert was a visitor in Montville Sunday. James White has accepted a position with the Ponemah mills. Eugéne Tatro has returned to work after taking his vacation, Information For Drinking Men Thousands of men—and women drink to excess who would gladiy take treatment if they were sure thoy would be freed from the craving aml necessity for drink, There is & way Harold Bryant of Jewett City was calling on friends here Sunday, Bugene Lambert of Plainfield was MARRIED. FORD—FITZPATRICK—In _ Norwich, . 19, 1914, by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, Hary B. Ford and Miss Florence l. Fitgpatrick, both of Norwich. ARSEN—BRISWERT—In . this city, to again become masters of yourseives, e Ty by Rev. J. B. Slocum,|If you will investigate the Neal Drink D.D., Robert l‘flgl of Maple St., | Habit Treatment—which is a safe, and Annle Briswert, of Tafl-|sure vegetable remedy that removes w:;:VhY—CBAmAN in this city e c"“?,‘ T ‘n‘ - THETNE — ) 1 rpodermic o SO I8 1914, by Hev. A: L reatora. | FoioUt (0S¥ ang wundreds of drink- Wiillam -Benton Whitney “of Whit- | HORS=FOU 7ol O og Tt o een sud- ingsville, ss., and Miss Sadie|N& T = Emma Chapman of this city. cessfully treated at the Institute ing the past. Call and get proof and DIED references, or write or ’shone for hoox T'of information. The Neal Institute, 1862 Chapel St, New Haven, Ct.; tel 5540 (day or night). DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. COOK—In Norwich, Oct. 19, 1914, Julla Rogers, widow of Aaron Cook, aged 89 years and 6 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. COMSTOOK—In East Lyme, 1914, Warren P. Comstock Yeas. SMITH—In New London. Oct. 17, 1914, at the residence of her grandsen, Randail Smith, 105 School St. An: Eliza, widow of Charles S. Smith, her 928 year. LAVOTB—At New London, Oct. 18, 1914, BEvangeliste Lavole, aged 86 years! PEARL—At New London, Oct. 18, 1914, Manson Pearl, jr., aged 17 years. CHRISTENSEN—In New London, Oct. 18, 1914, Esther, infant daughter of Adolph ~and Johanna Christensen, aged 3 months. SPRAGUE—In this city, Oct. 17: 1914, Fred K. Sprague, in the 59th vear of Oct. 18, , aged 7% na in We have just received large shipments of all the leading Boys' and Girls’ BOOK m}’g:r‘; eiflw- w'fll !:!be );;:d ;g Motor Boat Boy Scouts n's rlors, . - ; c}.(:?: ‘:u-ut, aasday aTternoon, Oct | Battleship High School 20, at 2:30 o'clock. Peny Riders B 4 ‘Girls Camp Fire Girls Girl Chums CARD QF THANKS. We wish to express our sincerest thanks, and our deepest appreciation to our friends, for the many. acts of kind- ness shown us; and'for -the beautiful flowers sent, during the illness and death of our loved “one. MRS. JOSHUA YEOMANS AND FAMILY, Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Mrs. Meade’s Works and the Grace Harlows Bosks The Boys Scouts of Hickery Ridge at the popular price of 25¢ each “The How To Do It Books” are fine for the boys. “Good Naughty are great. Also lots of Books for the Little People. Books” ? Buy now while the assort- ment is at its best. THE CRANSTON C0. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist The Back of the Head is very consplcuous when the fashion- able small Bais are worn. The hair must be full and rounding, to give toe head the modish shape. tady Assistant Telephone 328-8 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ARLLEN School Shoes See the stylish and durable ones we offer at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 anad $1.75. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Have Miss A out your hair to set off your hat! 306 Main Strcet, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4 Shea & Burke counter, can supply with Parisian Sage—it is ineypensive. You cannot be disappointed with this delightful and helpful hair tonie, for it surely will give the hair the beauty and <harm of youth. 41 Maia Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Funeral Directors Norwich Geen 1o] DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Take elevator Shetucket Street trance. Phone. We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lenger, and wll not crack. Why not have yours right? it oosts no more, Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. I WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of the t left over, gnd at prices, which we will to show you. match same. D in white and tints, and general asso: of decorative su halls rders recelv banging dnd decorating. COAL, 2 LEHIGH VALLEY 3 Ne. 2 Nut “tén d Y it T oflnlfiT.luMCn-r{lwt‘n $6.00 por. Overhauling and - Repair Work . Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches 507 to 515 North Main St.- |THE DEL -HOFF Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up, HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227. 2628 Broadway W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Eaz, Nose, Throat, X=RAY Violet Ray, -fl:ocgdlmam Gar to .533‘-&. that cannot e excelled ‘Phone your order. Frompt servics. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10_Carter Ave. (East Side) 4. P. CONANT, 11 Franin 8t ~ Pry Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C, 20 Cigars are the best on the market DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 337 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat * Hours 10 a, m, to 3 p. m. FARREL, & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery conmection. Shetucket Strest . = FALL® AVENUE guarantes our service to be M'Al the most o or g JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Our Special London Plush Automebile Robe at $6.00 Prices cut on balance of Hamesses and Carriages. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. City of Norwich Water Works Board of Water Comiussioners. Norwich. Conn., Oct. 1, 1814 es for the quarier ending and payadie at Ottice open Water Sept. 30, n‘u. are 4 the office fro; Oct. 19 m 8.30 a. m. to'5 p. m. ‘Additions will be made to all bil remaining unpaid after Oct. 20. oct3a JOHN J. SHEA. Cashler. — THERE is no advertising medium ix Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui~ hustnecs Tesnits,