Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1914, Page 11

R DR e T WORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OUTOBER 22, 1914 The Bulletin, ——e—— Nerwich, Thursday, Oect. 22, 1914, e e——— THE WEATHER. Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Forecast for New England, Fair Thursday and Friday; moder- ate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- d:— On Thursday it will be generaliy clear, with slowly rising temperatures and light to fresh southwesterly winds, becoming variable, followed by in- creasing cloudiness in and near the lake region. The outlook for Friday is fair to partly overcast, with slight tempera- ture changes, followed by focal rains in the northern districts. Observations in \Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Lady Assistant wwhen requested ‘FAMOUS FURS Lagdies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done uperior styles. | susels. 8 : .M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St Be Comfortable and use a2 GAS HEATER to take the chill off ‘the room Ther. Bar, 50 30.28 66 3028 62 30.30 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides, these cool mornings before S, [ Eh r i by Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. starting your farnace. The re- D fi Lo e flectors make a pretty glow in 7 ol T RRT ] the room in the evening while|2 605 | all the family will enjoy the|z: gt | comfort it gives. 24 c1o | Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Death of Mrs. James Riley—Was in Failing Heaith for Fourteen Months —Other local Happenings. After an illnes of fourteen montbe, the death of Mrs. James Riley occurred Wednesday morning at her home, 277 Central avenue, at 4:30 o'clock. Mra. Riley had been in declining health for fourteen months, but death was due to _a shock. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Peter Flynn and was born in Ireland. She came here and located in Greene- ville about 35 years ago and has always lived here. She was united in marriage to James Riley 28 years ago in St. Pat- rick's church by Rev. Father Sheehan. Mrs. Riley was a member of the St. Mary’s church and was very much in- terested in the affairs of the church. She had a wide circle of friends here, commanding the respect of many. Besides her husband, she leaves one daughter, Miee Katherine, two brothers, Peter and Andrew, all of Greeneville, and also one sister in Ireland. Call and see them. Moder- ate in price, easy to operate. Price $2.00 and $4.50,- Tubing 7c per foot, City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building . Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the srowd to the only place in New Lendon where genuine chop susy ls made by an Oriental chef. Some of the local stores have install- ed in their window new lights for Edi- son night. Tree trimmers have taken down an- other tree on 11th street and disposed of the stump, Wednesday. 'D amonds Diamonds Diamcnds [Jutual Endoavor Club The Mutual Endeavor club held = social time at the home of its president, Fred Towne, Tuesday evening. The pro- gram for the evening was as follows: Overture, Milton Osborne; rTecitation, Davia Daniels; Scotch songs, Fred Powers; violin solos by Henry Ring- Iind and Fred Towne; song, William MeNeely: rapld-fire talk, William Hale. ‘After which refreshments were served by Mrs, Frank Towne, Mrs. Harriet Monroe and Miss Evelyn Soules. Ail enjoved a very pleasant eocial eve- ning. John & Geo. i, Bliss 126 Main Street DISABILITY REGULATIONS ON POST OFFICE EMPLOYES Payment to be Made for Injury and Death Employes of post offices in this state have been apprised this week of new rules and regulations which have re- cently been passed by the department at Washington regarding injuries to po. office employes while on duty and compensation in case of injury and death. The new regulations provide that the postmaster general shall have the right to hire substitute employes in case of disability occurring to any of the regular employes of the department. In case the disability extends over the period of one year, such employe shall be paid full pay for that period. In case the disability extends over the period of one year, the disabled em- plove shall be paid 50 per cent of his usual pay for such time more than a year that he is disabled, but not ex- ceeding two years in all In case of death occurring while in the course of duty, the department will Pails of Mince Meat ALL NEW AND FINE | Peopls’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor Hallowe’en Novelties JACK O'LANTERNS POST CARDS CAPS WITCHES SEALS LUNCH SETS | pay the sum of $2.000 to the legal rep- NAPKINS CREPE PAPER | resentatives or heirs of the deceased CANDLES FAVORS employe. Such death in order to come under the compensation regulations —— ;n;lst ocour within one year after the njury which is the direct cause of it. MRS. EDWIN FAY Four of the torpedo freet that were Franklin Square anchored at Groton off the Ship and Engine Co.s plant with the monitor "Tonopah, have left for Gardiner's bay, leaving two submarines, the engines of which are to be overhauled. Most Oigars ars Goed— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 123 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THMOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palece Cafe Alarm Clocks ALL OF THE BEST KINDS at Friswell’s, 25.27 Franklin St. that is pleasant to taks, and sure to help when needed. Hale’s [Honey Of Horehound and Tar MRS. G. P. STANTON 82 Shetucket Street. is showing a full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter stops coughs and relieves At all druggists. Pike’s Toothacke Drops Step It DON HOUGHTON Let My Cameras “Make” your Christmas presents for you this year. Make your appsintments for sittings mow—NOW. Friends always artistic photograph; Funeral Director appreciate " and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. €42-2. SHANNON BUILDING Norwich 'I‘HHIE_II no ;“m—-eflm in Eastern Connsoticut equal to The Bul- |#%i3. for business results Lady Assistant ‘Date. In the supreme court of errors here ‘Wednesday morning Justice Prentice ordered that the case of John J. Mac- Dougal of New Loncon against the T. A. Scott Co. appeal of the defendant company from the verdict of a jury in the superior court, be referred back to the trial judge of the superior court. The case was up before the supreme court on a motion to set aside the ver- diet, MacDougal brought suit in the su- perior court for es of $10,000 for the death of his father, John Mac- Dougal, from injuries received about three years ago from a falling spiie, while engaged in comstruction = work for the defendant company. The case was tried before a jury in the superior court and the plaintiff was awarded $2,000 damages. The Scott company made a motion that the verdict be set aside as excessive and contrary to testimony, but the judge reserved the matter, allowing it to go to the su- preme court for decision. Arguments in the matter were to have been heard Wednesday, but Chief Justice Prentice ordered when the case came up this morinng that it be refer- red back to the trial judge for a decis: !do_nLon the motion to set aside the ver- ic RETURNS CASE TO TRIAL JUDGE Supreme Court Takes Action on MacDougal Suit Against Scott Co.—Arguments Made in Lafayett Street Land Scott Co.—Arguments Made in Lafayette Street Land tie game with Ansonia academy whizh was played last Saturday at Ansonia, in the state cup tie. Secretary Pierson says that they will inform him in & day or_so about the game. Taftville is scheduled to meet the Ansonia team some time between pow and November $ on the local grounds. This team is not the same one thut Plainfield played, but a stronger one, and it is said that it is the strongest in the state. The local men have not vet set a date but this game must be played in the near future. The lovers of the game this seasom will have a chance to see some first class games since the team has en- tered for the state cup and it will be remembered by many what excellent games took place only a few years ago. At a meeting of the club the re- ports showed the club to be in excellent condition and the committee in charge of the team have chosen the follow- ing men to play the possible game with Plainfield: ~ Goal, N. Finlayon; full- backsk, Capt. E. Sutton, F. Dejardlen; helfbacks, W. Wilson, F. Knowles; for- wards, R. Pilling, A. Finlayeon, J. McAleese, J. Blanchette, J. Greenhalgh and the following reserve list: F. Greenhalgh and B. Pilling. The formation of a second team is under way, and they will open their Saturday on the local grounds ply: a game with the sec- ond team of infield. The second team has not yet selected thelr limeup but will in & day or so. They clain they have a strong lineup. Finished Laying Steel Ceiling The laying of the steel cefl! in George Weller's store was comli:fned Wednesday afternoon. New lights have been installed and the store will be finished now in short order. Arguments were then stdrted in the case of John J. O'Neil against Michael Conway, both of Norwich, an appeal by the defendant from the decision of the court of common pleas. The case arose over a mistake in a deel of property on Lafayette street. O'N purchased a plece of property from Conway, who had the deeds drawn up. Later it was discovered that he had unintentionally made a mistake in the dimensions of the property, giving O'Neil a deed for land adjoining the property to which he had no right. The case was tried in the court of com- small damages, from which an appeal Was taen by the defenddant. The at- tornevs in the case were John XI. Barnes and Shields & Shields. The last case on the docket was that of Frank G. Staples against F. E. Hendrick, of New York, formerly of Norwich, for the payment of a note of $650. ; In the lower court the judgment was in favor of the defendant. The law- yers interested were Thayer & James, Shields & Shields. The business of the ¢ourt was con- cluded at 2:30 in the afternoon 2nd it adjourned without day. Notes and Personals Dr. George Thompson has gone on a MAJOR FREEMAN BUSY IN CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN Favorable Assuranc the District—Many Ral New London, Oct. 21.—That Major Richard P. Freeman 1is conducting a wigorous campaign for election to con- gress in the Second district and does not propose that through any inactiv- ity of his the vote of the district shall fall below its normal republican ma- Jorities, 18 not only shown by the busy atmasphere of his office, as headquar- ters, where a corps of clerks is daily Coming from engaged in the preparation and mail- |J. ing of campaign publications, but by the list of speaking engagements which the republican candidate has already arranged to fill in the four eastern Connecticut counties, Windham, New London, Tolland and Middlesex. Major Freeman is too experienced in political work to fall of realizing the importance of the utmost thor- oughness in canvassing and there will be few voters in his congressional con- stituency who will not have received before election day some appropriate information relative to the candidates and issues of the day, with especial appeal to the republican standpoint. In Chester, Tuesday night, Major Freeman began his speaking tour, and with Robert L. Munger, of Ansonia. addressed a well attended rally. Both were very favorably received. Major Froeman dwelt particularly upon the reasons why the times so urgently de- mand a return to the republican stand- ard of those who for conscientious but hastily considered considerations re- fused to support the Taft ticket of 1912. He was heartily applauded. Rallies to Be Held. Tonight Major Freeman spoke in ‘Woodstock; October 22, he goes to a rally in Putnam, where Senator Bran- degee will also speak: October 23rd to Old Saybrook; October 26th to a grand rally in Norwich; October 27th to Rockville, October 29th to Thomp- son, October 30th to Danielson, Volun- town and possibly East Hampton, and on Saturday, October 31st to Middle- town. Major Freeman is confident of suc- cess, receiving most favorable assur- ances from all parts of the district. Qualified for Office. Born at New London, Connecticut, in 1869, Major Richard P. Freeman, republican_nominee for .congressman in the Second district, is young enough to take full advantage of the oppor- tunities presented by any place of high responsibility in public life, and old enough to bring to such service that disposition of prudence and common sense which comes through mature judgment and long experience with men and affairs. At 4 a man is in his prime. For success in any work, especially for the breadth and activity of a career in congress, the importance of & wide foundation and completeness of education, not only from books, but more vitally from the harder won knowledge accruing from the actual contact and battling with the realities of life, cannot be over-estimated. In this M Jor Freeman is exceptionally ‘well equipped. He brought to his chosen profes- sion, the law, an academic training which has made possible the enviable position he has attained at the bar. Harvard gave him the degree of mas- ter of arts, cum laude. in 1891. He is a graduate also of the Yale Law school. Twentd years of varied legal practice have taken Major Freeman inté every state of the United States except Flor- ida, and earned for him -at home an extremely creditable reputation. As evidence of his standing it may be mentioned that within the last year the probate cases under Major Free- mans charge have involved estates ag- gregating nearly $3,000,000 in. value. He has been three times prosecuting attorney in the city court of New London, anqd has for years been accred- ited as an authority in criminal law. Man of Affairs, Man Among Men. A man of affairs, Major Freeman has also been a man among men. In his fraternal associations, as past grand master of Brainerd lodge of Free Ma- sons: as past exalted ruler and past district deputy of the Elks; in his va- rious club memberships, and years of service in national guard ae regiment- al sergeant major during the Spanish war, and judge advocate since, on the Connecticut brigade staff, he has gain- ed the widest acquaintanceship and become very broadly known as a thor- oughly democratic, fine manner and highly esteemed gentleman. As a public speaker Major Freeman is possessed of an unusually persua- sive eloquence. He is a master of his subjects, an excellent debater and a thorough parliamentarian. Represents Wholesome Standpoint. Major Freeman is an ardent repub- Itcan. In his interpretation of the par- ty principles he is neither to be class- ed as a radical or a reactionary, but represents a wholesome Connecticut standpoint that should particularly ap- peal at this time when politics of the democratic administration have Connecticut [ had so little respect for Connecticut interests or Connecticut sanity. Among those who know him Major Freeman is considered to have a remarkable informaton in the field American politics. In appearance, address and presence, Major Freeman suffers nothing in comparison with the state’s best. He is an able, conscientious, generally ad- mired citizen, well worthy of an office of distinction, certain to grace it, if clected, and he comes before the re- whole of publican voters of eastern Connecti- cut with abundant claim upon their heartiest support, hunting trip. NORWICH WOMEN GOING TO SUFFRAGE CONVENTION Local League Will Have at Least Eight Delegates at Hartford. At the annual convention of the Con- necticut Woman’s Suffrage assoclation, which opens in Hartford today, the Norwich league will have representa- tion by the attendance of Dr. Esther ‘Woodward, Miss Lilla Carroll, Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Mrs. Willig Austin, Mrs. Lucius Briggs, Mrs. A, H. Chase, , Mrs. John L. Mitchell, and Mrs. Louisa Rogers. Fred Dugas has accepted a position in Mill No. 4, Ponemah mills. - Peter Plant has accepted a position as chauffeur driving LaPointe autc express. HEdward Pollard got two quail while hunting the other day in the neighbor- ing woods. Miss May Ring of Norwich was calling on friends here on Wednesday afternoon. Wilfred DeMara on a hunting trip near Jewett City returned Tuesday with three gray squirrels. Hnrdin% Club Will Hold Social ‘William Bode of Norwich was a busi- ness visitor here on Wednesday after- noon. It is possible also that Mrs. J. Desmond and Miss Louise C. Howe may attend, v The state officers 100k upon this con- vention as a political event of some importance, in that the delegates. come together full of confidence that the next gemeral assembly = will pass through its first stage a proposed con- stitutional amendment granting full suffrage to women. It is painted out that four out of five parties have suf- frage planks in their platform and that “there are enough individual members of the republican party in faver of John Holland and Dewey Smith of the Falls, Norwich, were here Wedne:— day hunting, having tramped here from the reservoir without any succes. The house belonging to P. Dion on Hunter's avenue is being retouched by painter: The piazza roofs and shed roofs are being repainted by Lewis Paquette. . Repairing ewalks Men are engaged in repairing the dirt sidewalks on North and goulh Slater avenues. In many places new dirt is being spread on the walks. Sixty-two leagues are sending dele- gates to the convention. Four years ago when the convention met at Green- wich and Mrs. Hepburn was elected president, only eight leagues were af- fillated with the state association, and the membership was under 400. This year scarcely a town is omitted in the list of those who have organiza- tions Interested in the movement. In 1909-10 the income of the asso- clation was $350. This year the treas- urer will report on the collection and Held o Rehearsal A rehearsal for the Husking Bee —— e dishursement of over $16,000 aside from BORN iarge amountg spent locally by afil- | ALDRICH—In Kast Killingly, Oct. 17, iated leagues. 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ald- rich, a daughter, Marion Elizabeth. MARRIED, KNIGHT—SULLIVAN—In Stonington (Pawcatuck). Conn., Oct. 21, 1314, by Rev. J. J. Fitzgeraid. Miss Mary E. Sullivan and walter E. Knight, boin of Stonington. ci}glfl—-ofll’h—l‘n; Mystie, Oct. 21 , by Rev. . Hart, Ha: and ‘Miss Clara Morey. AT LEAHY—OCONLAN—In Norwich, Oct. 1914, by Rev. J. H. Broder llam J. Leahy of Allentown, Miss Agnes M. Conlan of th KIATKOWSKI—PIETROLEIA—In Nor- wich. Oct. 21, 1914, by Rev. 1. Macfe- jewsk!, Felix Kiatkowskl and Miss Annie Pietrolela, both of this ecity. DIED FOX—Suddenly, on Oct. 31, 1914, Montville, Newton Fox, aged 47, Montville! MURPHY—In Douglass Mass, in the heme of his unc! John Murphy, James J. Murphy, formerly of Nor- wich, son of Bridget hugent and the late Jeremiah J. Murphy. Funeral from the home of his uncie, Jobn Murphy, at 57 Thames street, on y _morning at 8 o'clock. Mass of reguiem In St Patrick's chureh at 9 o'clock. RILEY—In this eity, .ct. Ellen Flynn, wife of James Riley. Funeral from her late home at 27 Central avenue on Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Solemn high mass of ‘When the convention opens at noon Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, the presi- dent, will make her address and the delegates will be welcomed by Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett. Much of the time of the first sesslon will be given up to reports. HELPING HANDS 'HELD HEIR FIRST SUPPER Season Was Opened at Spiritual Acad- emy with Large Attendance. The Helping Hands held their first supper of the season at the Spiritual Academy on Park street Wednesday evening with gratifying results. At the business meeting in Septem- ber the members decided after consid- erable discussion, to charge 20 cents for their suppers this season instead of 15 cents as in previous years, and it was feared that the change in price might affect the attendance, but Wed- nesday night's attendance proved a happy disappointment, The menu_ inciyded baked beans, brown bread, rolls, pickles, cabbage salad, cake, tea and coffee. Mrs. Nathan Brewster, president of the Helping Hands, had general chA:s: and was assisted by rs. Gertr Tootill, Mrs. Alice C. Taft, Mrs. Elwood ‘Maples, Mrs. William H. Beetham, n of Mre. F. V. Larkie and Mrs. A Gould| requiem In St Mary’s church at § at the tables, and Mrs. R. E. Tuttle, o'clock. Burlal in St. Joseph's Mrs, Annle B. Woodman, Mrs. Ida| Cometery. Green, Mrs James G. Maples and Mrs, David Avery assisted in the kitchen. Announcement was made th opening of the Sunday services on Su day, Nov. 1st, with the noted psychic, Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt, as the sx;eaker and medium morning and eve ning. RMAN—In Norwich, Oct. 21, 1914, George D. Gorman of Jewett City, aged 63 years. JONBES—In Brooklyn, N. Y., Oect. 19, 1914, Daniel Lloya Jones, Jr., in his 75th’ year. Fune 'rom his late resid 1 n o'clock. Burlal in Greenwood ceme- tery. DEY—In Jewstt cv?.oa. 21, 1914, Wil lram Forbes De! e 49 years. Prayer at his late residence, Jewett City. ¥riday moraing at 3:30. ‘Burial at Needham, Me: Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZN ABBE ENGINEERING CO. WILL BUY IN AMERICA H. C. Russ Says His Company For- merly Spent $150,000 Abroad. In an article in the New York Press upon the way American manufacturers are rushed with orders on account of the European war, H. C. Russ, former- Iy _of this city, is uoted as follows: H. C. Russ of the Abbe company, No. 220 Broadway, said yes- terday his company will look to this country to supply many of their ar- ticles which formerly came from abroad. The Abbe company deals in crush- ing, grinding and pulverizing material and in bolting cloth. Since the war the bolting cloth supply_and pi n jars used in grinding have been cut off. More than $150,000 was spent early by the Abbe company in im- porting these materiale. “Both of these articles can be man- ufactured here,” said Russ. “At pres- ent we are turning down many orders for bolting cloth.” —e— Senator Brandegee Spoke. At exercises at Middletown Tuesday evening commemorating the one hun- dredth anniversary of the great naval victory of Commcdore Thomas Mac- donough on Lake Champlain, held un- der the auspices of the Middlesex County Historical soclety, the speak- ers included United States Senator Frank B. Brandegee, Rodney Macdon- ough. a grandson of the commodore and Rear Admiral F., E. Chadwick of the United States army TAFTVILLE Taftville-Plainfield Game May Have to be Pestponed—Boys Stole Tobacce From Advertising Men—Notes and Personals. School Shoes See the stylish and durable ones we offer at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ‘Word has been received by Secretary Pierson of the Taftville Soccer football team that the game with Plainfield this coming Saturday at Plainfleld may have to be postponed, as it is thought that Plainfield wiil have to play off the Pile - Remedy Telief, | stops itching, bleeding or protruding b s Pail rectai trouble: © privacy your own home. 8 box st all d with ‘matled free in plain wrapper. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 614 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. party that is going to be held in the ISWee.; lu;ure at Parish hall was held nesday evening. The party is to be given by the Ladies’ Antl‘u:l?y‘, A. O. H, and will be a novel one, Boys Took Tobacco It is reported that several boys in the village relieved two tobacco sales- men and advertising men of quite a quantity of chewing tobacco, taking it from their team. The men notified the school where it is thought the mis- chevious ones attended, informing the teachers that If any of the boys are taken sick they will know the cause. The affair caused much embarrassment as they did not have enough samples to pass among the advertisers, around to all the stores. Have You Read BERNHARDI'S Germany ¢ Next War It is worth while. . 25¢ THE CRANSTON 0. Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will J¢e only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we't! :atch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety AT THE TOGGERY SHOP I’s much easier to carry a Rain Coat than a bad cold. We are showing something exceptional in Balmacaan Coats at $12.00 FOR YOUNG MEN They contain more actual worth than most coats sold at a half as much again. They are suitahle for dressy street wear, and they will hang well, wear well, and the price is be- low normal. JAS. C. MACPHERSON 291 Main Street, ' Norwich, Conn. Automobile Robe at $6.00 Prices cut on balance of Harnesses and Carriages. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. STEAMER CHELSEA To Rew York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Norwich Tussdays, s and Sundays at 5.16 ves New York Mondays, Weanesaays and Fridays at S P._m. . Express service at freight rates Tel 1i7 F. V. Knouse, Ayent Our Special London Plush ESRERORS S SUCRE ESA s 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 the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss iongar, and wll not crack. Why not have yours costs no more, Bentley~Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St Westerly, R. I, WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment o the different grades left over. and at E l-udmw shew you. o ouldings and Cut Out Borders match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assor:- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Mache for halls and vestibulaa Orders recelved for painting, papes banging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 82 and 94 West Main 3t. right? It 14—1914 John A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut . $6.00 per ton +Office and Yard Central Wharf Teleghone 884. Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechantcal Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electrieity, X-RAY Violet Ray, Mechantcal 275 Broadyay, Neowion dche 7 “Norwich, 4 Frankiin St. car to DY, Brow sepld 8 p. m. Fakls . Brown PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot %é excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St Trv the Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C, 10c Cigars are the best on the market DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED To Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 2. m. to 3 p. m. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist The Back of the Head is very comspicuous when the fashion- able small hats are worn. must be full and rovading, to give the head the modish shape. Have Miss Adles build out hair to set off your hat! 806 Miain Street, mext to Chelsea Bank. Telephone §52-4 DON'T WORRY About your radiator this winter. We have fioor space a boarders. Special rates by the month for washing and storage. Your car called for and delivered to and from your house. You will have the ad- vantages of a heated garage and Day and Night Service Kinney & Wyman Call 1231 SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE Swedish Movement with Breathing Exercise Electricity—Facial Blemishes Removed MISS M. P. BENIAMIN Graduate of National Hospital, London Late of Geneva, Switzerland Office hours — Monday, Wednesday, Friday, from 1 to 5. Phone 618-4. 316 Huntington St, New London, Ct. OAKLAND MOTOR CARS $1150. to $1685. Easy riding cars of smoothness and power. CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Room 15 Shannon Building