Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1914, Page 7

FAMOUS FURS * Ladies' Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and uu.mn‘ also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St Be Comfortable and use a-GAS l-ll-'A’l‘ZR to fake the chill off the room these cool mornings before your furnace. There- ngnukfl a pretty glow in flf in the evening while all flw family will enjoy the comfort it gives. . . - Call and see them. Moder- ate in price, easy to operate. ! Price $2.00 and $4.50, ‘rubmg 7c per footy e ',‘,Gasandflednfllnep’t 321 Main St., Alice Building Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Felipw the srowd to ths enly place fg New London where genuine chop ouey is made by an OPhnhl chef, A—-—o—- / Dtamonds Dmnonds Dlamonds John & Geo. H.Bliss 126 Main Street Hallowe’en Novelties = JAGK'C'LANTERNS POST CARDS CAPS WITCHES ‘SBALS LUNGH SETS NAPKINS : CREPRE PARER uuu.u FAVORS MRS. EDWIN FAY Host Gigars are Goodw= THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1.2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and sea. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St to Palace Cab Alarm Clocks ALL OF THE BEST KINDS . Lat k¢ Friswell's; 25.27 Franklin St. . 1647 Adam’s Tavern -1861 Jiter to the public the f e nu“ e r:p .u‘.:; lunmd Beer, Bass, Pal.:' :cn‘:ilmx‘a‘:::)? xu:fin lem’m Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C._Imported Ginger, - ludwdnr Schittz and Pabets o As A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 Pickled Lambs’ Tongues In Glass Jars Steero Cubes for Beef Tea. Salt Sea Clam Chiowder. AllkBunknr Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprictor IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY [HE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO No. 11 t> 25 Ferey Strect THERE is 20 advertising pastern Comneotiout equal to ThS Bids My f= buainess_resuits. Pl ma medium in et -Norwlch, Monday, Ost. 26, 1914, THE' WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New mm-nfl- Partly clondy Monday; Tuesday fair; med- erate south and mthvrut ‘winds. Predictions from the New York Her- 81d: On nundny it will be generally clear and decidedly oanler. whh fresh wesierly to northwest winds, followed The outiook for Tuesday is fair and Observatians in Norwich. ‘The ¢ Teported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in’ temperature- and the barometric’ changes Saturday and Sunday: _ Saturday— 7 8. m. 13 aeecraierenced 6 p.m. ... Highest 86, loweat 47. Cemparisone, Predictions for Saturday: ¥air. Satyrday’s weathez: Cloudy. Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy. Sunday’s weather: C‘loudy followed by clearing, southenst wind: ”mn-. | Sets. "W“fif |1 g"‘ I a m. | P m m. || p. m- o R .ne 4.31 mosn 450 " 530 0.57 9 4.49 5-07 2.01 % o)l &8 | 858 a'oo 5.03 Six hours after high water It ll lo' tide, which is followed by flood ———— 3. Various Items of Loscal Interest Gath- ered Hers and There—~Work Ad- vancing on Additiop to Co. O, Mur- phy’s Hou»-—Poruml-. Ben Lazeroff has movod his - place of business from the cormer of Fifth street and Central avenus to the Kud- fick building on Central avenue. Michael Bray has purchased a new wagon. v ' Willlamn uecxm has purehased a new horse. Volyntown John Herbert of Vol was a vlnltfi'I hers on Sunday. Snrp of Hartford spent Bum with friends here. —_— Fraacis Marridoh of Wmunmfiaw calling on f{pends here. of Pawtucket —_— Miss Helen Mully visiting with mcnfln on Eighth street. k3 nflvum fast as e %S [urphy’'s house on Central avenue.: a«-umn ‘B.lwou a.vnnua. over the S‘I'ATE "SUNDAY SCHOOLS e Have Fine Programme - Prapared for Meriden Convention, Plans for what promises to be u\a largest and most enthusiastie state Sunday school -convention which has yet been hekl sre fast nearing com- pl.uen few days now Te- main before ths mhm ukes plua in Meriden the first weel vem: ber and the committee is plannr& entertain about 32,000 -delegate: It 18 ahnouneed by Gonors.\ “Secre- ‘Wallace 1. Woodin. of Murd. that the conve program is now complete and that itis even more com- ensive the Norwich program year. ere will be over one hundred people who- will .pguflm.u. sixty of whom are Sundny school spe- schools, and work with the immigrnat. The convention theme will be The Child and His Rights. One of the interesting foatures of tho program wfll be the Old Guard supper. This i8 open only to those who have been in continuous Sunday school service for twenty .or mcre years. Mr. Marion Lawrance, of Chi- cago, will be the principel speaker. FORGIVENESS OF ENEMIES, Taught by Gospel for '21st Sunday After Pentedost—End of Ecclesiasti» cal Year Nearing. y was the 21st.Sunday after ree more Sundays Thi 1 for the d: - e gospel for the day was Jfati. scots, 5535, the paradle of the ungrateful and ul servant. The e¢losing - text,” “So -also shall my heavenly Father say to you, if you for:ln ot every ons his brother frem M:P %-ntd the theme of Rev. Myles P. Galvin's sermo high & in St. Patrick's church. The Saviour set mankind the ex- ample of constant love, patience and charity_toward his enemies, and even when the crosa prayed God to forsive them, forgetting the iznommim death which théy desired lor him. It_is inconsistent. for men. to. pray daily ‘“Forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us,” yet to Harber' in - their' hearts hatred, resentment and a desire. for ‘Tevenge, ——— Major T. Rlvers.Bulkeloy Killed in Action Ottzws, Ont., Oct. 25.—Major T. Riv- ers-Bulkeley, comvtrnuqr of the house~ hold of the ano of Connaught, gover- nor-general of Canada, has been killed in-manax(h-mt.wm:ton cable message Tecelved at Goverg- ment House, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA GAGER ‘Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642.2, Lady Assistant ca me— - aa - | of the dealers, B-Akul hospttal. isla p! NORWICH BULLETIN, The Bulletin. |SATURDAY DONATIONS WERE $689.10 MONDAY, OCTOBER Big:Day of the Week in Campaign by Solicitors for United " - Workers—Total is Now $2,704.30—One of the Large Donstions' Was From Norwich Liquor Dealers—Total Will be Still Further Increased. Saturday, as was expected, was one of the banner days In the United Workers' campaign. A number of donations ~were received for large amounts and one of these was from Norwich Liquor Dealers. This gener- ous contribution was collected by one and turned over to a solicitor. Casper F. Bailey donated fruit and vegetables to the shanertn: Amu and A number of probable cmmhutm had not been reported upon Saturday night, as they had either not been seen or had not decided on the nmounta that they would give. supplimental list will be The Bulletin Tuesday or The total amount subscribed to date is $2,704.830 The amount ‘nport-d Satur- | La day was $689.10, from -therfollowing contributors: George H. Chapman, Horatlo Bige- low, Rév. J. Eidred Brown, Oliver L. Johnson, Robert C. Johnson, Philip A. Johnson,. Charles B. I?' Rev. S. H. Howg Grosvenor_Ely, John C. Tracy, James lam S. Case, James. McN. Therefora &l‘n!’d h:' ‘ednesday. | B: Cortitonx. Miss Winnifred Welles, H. Wulf, 8 E, Machette, Charles D. Noyu Dr. E. J. Lynch, Mrs. Themas H. Peabody, Otto F. Brast, John Koou. Ru‘lar & - Shanley, Youngs A. B. Bulkley, Hume E. Flager, Mar- Hn Yarstn, 5. ¢ Bllas Thomas Arthur B, Webb, Fred V. R. Knouse, Norwich uumr Dealers. John. C. As Frederick J. Hunt. ington, Miss Louise Sturtevant, Anonymous, Scllwnn- Bros., H, Oat, Archlblld Spaulding, Her- bert J. H. Povslloxx‘ ex- Grant ster, Wall F. Lester. Thomas J. ties, #f H Proc flla ‘:. wuu."l‘. % Wattlss, W;\vur E. kol":rru:': Cont. B W Wilbur, 3, D PLANNING TO HEAR » 1 MISS COLLINS SPEAK b ——— Norwich ‘Indian Asseciation Members Going m Preaton Ccy Miss Mary C Collins _of Keokuk, iawl,.vmoiawmeanudre-u among at the Prmn City Conaregational Thursday afternocon, this week, is well knawn to here-in this city, same of whom are ning to hear.her on Thursday at 3 o’clock. The members of the Norwich Indian assodiation are especially interested, as they m Ler in hcr work at -one time., memborl Faith Trumbull chwter D. R., also have the. homor of cmmlnx Miss Collins ‘as 'a _chapter member. Many of the two :societies recall with pleasure Miss Collins' visit to Norwich several years ago. AT BACKUS HOSPITAL. B Natural Club Gave Musical Pro- gramme for the Ratients. On'Sunday the B Natural elub ye a delightful musical ptonuun- at the select] b % ergarer Walt, ‘x?r‘.“’?'&"‘ A ion_and a vlolln duet wu“rl:ndared by Miss Elizabeth Lane ane Miss Clementine Jordan, who were | Many. ed by Miss Ruth Jor Marion Kimball and Ruth Pot- ter were heard in violin gelections, - On Sunday, October 18, the concert e was _conducted by of King’s Daughters, Miss Mary Ppcmu leader. Those who took part programme were Miss Ruth snluun pla.no..Mlnu Christine Greg- son, Dorothy Jones, May Isbister and Romibv, diion, Baniole WE20 1030 isses and Mary - ter, violins. §everal ‘were also heard in vocal selections. Candidates Will Talk to Voters. At the cutlery shop in Thamesville on Tuesday at 12.30 o'clock Judge Barnes, republican candidate for state senator, s-nd Albert J. Bailey. ropuh- lican candidate for the legislature, will give talks to the employes of the plant. On Wednesday at 12.30 o'clock the candidates will give talks to the men at the Richmond Radiator company. YALE STUDENTS RAISED $1,500 FOR RED CROSS. Former. President Taft Presided at X Mass Mesti: Last Night. New Haven, students raised about $1,500 for the benefit of the Red Cross in the Europ- eain war at a mass meeting tonight in ‘Woolfey Hall: Former President Taft presided and spoke of the great work the Red Cross is doing ‘in the struggle over the seas. He emphasized the ne- cessity of maintaining an absolutely neutral position in the war. Miss Mabel Boardman, president of the Red Cross, Surgeon J. U. £. A., President Hadley and others spoke. FProfessor Taft as made chairman to consider as the best way of distributing the money raised. Cont., Man Killed in Auta Collision at South Deerfield, Mass. South Deerfleld, Mass, Oct. 25— Herbert Carey, 35, of Colrain, was in- stantly killed here tonighf when his automobile collided with a smaller car. His wife and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe of New York, received minor injuries. The other car was owned and driven by Leland H. Wight of Hatfleld, who was accompanied by his family. No one was injured in his car.. It is claimed that the headlight urm on Cun‘s car blinded Mr ‘Wight so that he lost control of his machine. Gov. Baldwin Speaker at a Meriden Church Meriden, Conn., .Oct. 25.—Governor Simeon E. Baldwin was the principal speaker at the formal opening of the addition to the First Congregational church today. Rev. George W. Per- kins, uncle of Governor Baldwin, whe ‘was pastor of the church from 1841 to 1854, was the subject of the ad- dress. The church also celebrated the 185th anniversary of its founding and the 95th anniversary of the Sunday school. Motoroyole Collided With Auta New Haven, Conn., Oct. 25.—A youth of 15, Walter GrybdWwski of Shelton, was slightly injured today when the motorcycle he was riding collided with two automobiles on the Milford turn- pike, a few miles west of Allingtown. The boy was on the rear seat of the cycle, which was driven by his brother | William. Both were thrown into the roadway. Welter was taken to a lo- cal hospital, but was later discharged. Both antomoblles were badly smashed. e French Ocoupy Thann. Parls, Oct, 25—(By way of Londan. 3:30 .p./m.) The Excelsior publishes a message from Geneva which 'states that according to an absolutelycredible ‘witness Who has battlefleld, thi the valley of Moenst: ‘Weaser and all the passes there includ- :ntth.nmo!suntamnumu- Bread Costly in Austria. Pola, Austrie via Venice and Paris, Oct. 25.—The prleu of provisions hm have increased greatly. Bread 20 cents a kilogram (2 1-5 Do\mfll) than double the ordinary loaf. civil population have been told thu they must register in six months or leave the town. Hundreds of people have departed, Haope | merriment -{SIX TICKETS ON Oct. 25.—Yale ! HALLOWE'EN PROGRAMME An E'U‘Ylfl Evening. The Xens society of the First Bap- tist church held an enthusiastic meet. ing Friday evs with about fifty prmx‘:;. ‘t:!‘lllm‘voen’oumua‘u A' tells & of a ly eV ing. real ghost ngt each one at the door directing to the cloak rooms: om re- tu 'en favors were - good omen, and h luek to the Mcw for th- eo nr S0 algo, the gnome, when ollow toneés he announced what like and what he was there the Xens. In real BM . Oat ‘began a.nd they were varied the nmu closing by all much- ing to the witch’'s caldron, where a and Mrs. Herbert Wfll rfi supper Mrs, John B. Oat, the president, the meeti called ness ing to order. The . of the last meet were read: bv the secretary, Harry Howard, and approved. Three new names for membership wers Dro- noscd. With the new business was the society’s vote for $5 to ne ment to the Red Cross. There were marw s laid for the sale, which is to be were assisted by John B. Oat and Mrs. Joseph L. Oat. THE YOTING MACHINES, Will Be Beforé Local Man Who Use Their Franchise. There are to be six printed lists of names on the WV yéar here as there the field, flt.hou‘h not all have nom- inations for all state and local offi- cers. Besides the republicans and dema- crats, who each have a full list eof nominations, there are the prohibition- ists, progressives, . socialists, and so- cialist labor. The socialists have eonly a nomina- tion for sherift in the local field, the socialist labor has only nominations for the state officers, the progressives haye nominations for sheriff, senator, probate judge, two representatives, and the prohibitionists h‘:o names up only {or sheriff, senator, judge of pro- bate and one representative in the lo- cal fleld. ARGUMENTS FOR . THE DEMOCRATS. : e (Continued from Page Five) another war for territorial aggran- dizement. The governor further spoke of the need of having a senate to sup- port President Wilson. He quoted the — m made by Senator Brandegee President Wilson's policy of 'W.tr.htnl walting” and charged that it was an utterance by a U. speaking of the président Taking up his Qwn qumneadom for the senatorsship, Governor Baldwin said he had studied national law for & great many years and taught it at Yale, and is a member of German and e societies upen . The governor sald he belleved that he could be of some service to his state and country if elected a senator :Fd if elected he meant to be of ser- ce. The governor's flual point was the democratic dorunat of woman's suffrage, -.nd he referred larging fleld and explained how the constitutionmal w@ndmant for woman's suffrage could nfluonee of the Dnnnb.déea--o'dlmthcfdz Kept thelr promises. Now give them the whole and see what they will do. . Congressman Mahan Speaks. ugh it was 10.15, the hall still held mnfly12 nxr those who had been there at the opening of t‘no rn.lly and Congressman Mahan plauded as he was lntradueed by tbn chalirman, Congressman Mahan ocongratulated the meeting on the dil‘)lly of loyalty which present i‘ By remain- ing even to this late heur in the qv:- Thaf Biibory would repest hseic and at ory woul repeal a that Simeon E. Bal necticut to be elested the people and that he e returned as congressman. a af- fection for Norwl Be said, and iho ouhunbmho €0 back to congress was notdflrh aowkflnt London D | It's needless to suffer when you can Bailey, J. illiam J. the | and social at the Naturalization club Mrs. | Joved, followed by a musical pro- 26, 1914 7 NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN GET A 10 CENT PACKAGE OF DR. JAMES’ HEADACHE POWDERS AND DON'T SUFFER. When your head aches you slmplv must have relief or you will go wild take a remedy like 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. Don’t suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine—headache gone—no more neuralgia pain. Lo ‘would be a benefit to Norwich. He.was sincere in his belief that he could per- fect legislation also that would for- ward the Norwich to Worcester canal, for which the survey had already been authorized. If this can be brought about. it will mean growth and pros- Perity for the mills on the French and other rivers as well as a new era for this- whole section. The congressman thanked the Nor- wich democrats for their support and affirmed that he and the party had kept every promise, so far as able, that had been made in the platform. His desire now is to see Norwich and New London grow togethey, with the of the Thameés lined with ine dustries and this the happiest and m;t prosperous section of New Eng* A burst of a.ppguu greeted his final ‘words and Chaii .Fanning declared the meeting adjourned, about 10.30 o’clock, while a number came up to shake hands with the congressman, ‘who returned in his automobile to New London that night. TAFTVILLE Lafayette Club Held Smoker and So- cial—Second Team Pla; Tie Game with Plainfield—Reception for Mr. and Mrs. George Lamothe. The Lafayette club held a smoker hall Saturday evening with a large number present. Dancing was en- gramme furnished by Ernest Tanguay, S. Chenette, Fred Dugas, A. Dupont and Adolph Dugas. All through the evening cake and punch were served and at 12 o'clock tire whole party sat down. to a clam . chowder.. The com- mittee in charge of the affair were ‘Moses Lambert, E. Desjudln. Arthur O. Grise and Wilfred Garry, s Local Brevities., D. Fournier of Baltic spent Sunday here with friends. John Kendall of Newent spent Sat- urday and Sunday here. {ss Elizabeth Taylor of Baltic was wisitor here on Sunday. Frank Bradlaw of Brooklyn was vis- 1ting Bere with relatives on Sunday. Harold Hannan on a recent hunts ing trip to North Franklin returned with 3 rabbits and 10 grays, also he killed a big black snake. Ernmest Follard and Leon DeCelles returned Saturda; evening with 4 grays and 1 qu after spending an all-day hnn!ing trlv at Oakdale. 5, Yemngton. William Sweet, Wil- liam * Volkman and William McNally went on’a hurting trip Saturday in the regions around Gardner’s lake, and re- turned with 13 sray | squirrel& Won and Lost, Arthur Schofield and Robert Bflerly. after defeating R. Walker and R. Pil- ling in & peggy game Saturday after- noon by the score of 5-3, were de- feated by Jones and R. Pilling by the u:o:eh of 3-0 in a closely contested match. © G’vc a Dance Saturday night. The! Taftville Social Club gave a successful dance Saturday evening at the Maennerchor hall. There were many people present coming from all the neighboring towns. Heinrich's orchestra furnished the music. Played a Tie Game. The Plainfleld and Taftville second soccer football teams played a tie game on the Providence street grounds Saturday afternoon before a large crowd. The game was interesting and full of thrills from the start to the fin- MARRIED. 3 I'%B [N—BILLS-—In Norwich, Oct. 24, by Rev. F. W. Coleman, Mart( D, xllbln of Plerrepont Manor, N. ll'idh“r& Charlotte E. Bills of Nors Fien. RPE! Nor- . 24 gl by S onn k. Emil ‘Watrous of Nor- wich and Stiss Frances Carpenter of Jewett CIty. DIED HEAUGHTON—In Norwich Town, Oct 24, 1914, Harrlet W. widow of the late S. Welles Haughton. Funeral service at Grace church, Yan- tic, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment , in Johnson cemetery at Bozrgh. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS _tady Assistant Telephone 328:3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLIN 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 & Bur-ce 41 Maia Street Funeral Directors | dog while hunting Saturday. In some DENTIST . DR. E. J. JONES . . Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- ce. Phone. DIPLOMA from THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos ‘of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities . make our shop unexceiled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lengar, and wll not crack. Why not have yours costs no more, Bentley-Clarke Auto Co, 88 Main Ste Westerly, R, 1, WALL PAPERS We still h.v- a lnno assortment of the diffe it grades left over, and at rrnny radue.d prices, "mch we -m hi)loasod to shew you. nnrdmxl -nd Cut Out Borflou 0 Paints, ln w!hl;; ‘.i.nd unu. and annnl men! acorulvo Su] u im:lud.ln“ Papier Mache for huuwm?vembul- Orders received for painting, pepeer and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St means instant your superior training and efficiency. The business world has a good place for you as Stenographer, Stenotypist, or bookkeeper, if you are a graduate of THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99-105 Main St. W. E. Canfisld, Propgietor right? It —_— ish in which it showed that the tws teams were evenly matched. Joseph Ec ‘been elected Captain of the 1 second team and the manage- 18141914 ment of, the first team are assuming that oll Zor the second team, backing Jnhn A. Morgan & Son . Imporgant Meeting. CO AL The Tattville Soccer football team LEHIGH VALLEY holds a very important business meet- N'- 2 Nut $6.00 per ton ing Monday evening at their ‘head- Offica and and Central Wharf quarters, in the Lincoln club, when Telephone 884. matters of the rfost importance will be discussed. rson Oliver Partelance spent Sunday in Hartford. ) —in Clifford Dion passed the week-end in ‘Worcester, Mass. Miss Blanche Melleor of Baltic was calling on friends here Sunday. Mrs. A. L. Chartier was a recent vis« itor at Vorth Grovernorsdale. Miss -Leona Chartier was in Willl- mantic, the latter part of last week. —— Miss Alice Kyle and Miss Elizabeth Skinner werd Visitors in Jewett Cic Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobllu, Truch Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. mmg. Uphols Blnk-mllhmg in all its branches. George Mercier of chest.r “was Seolt & Dlrk borp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Chartier of Merchants avenue. Mr. and Mrs, P, H. Benoit.of Attle: VT“E DEL - HOFF boro spent Sunday with P, Benoit of | E‘n,om Plan erchants avenue, making the tflp; Rlu- 75 cents per day and up. ere by auto. HAYES BROTHERS, T-lcnhcm 1227, 26-28 Broadway' —_— C. Marsan, John Peradise hid DuLu.ndea took an auto trip Snndly out into the country . Mrs. Sarah Huler of Hunters ave- nue spent Saturday with friends and relatives in Providence. ) Aubrey Potter, Gus and 'rhom-.l Greenwood, Andrew Frohmanderi.in a hunting expedition Saturday returned at night with 3 rabbits. 3 w BROWNE’ M. D Richard Kyle and Raloh -Smith o Scotland rosd were hunting, Satui Elgasndndn iy : X=RAY in the vicinity of Colchester and re<f turned with 2 squirrels and 1'bird, af- Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 2. m. to 4 and 6 to ter an all-day tramp. 275 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Frlunklln St. cag to “Dr. Brown Reception for Mr. and Mrs. George Lamothe. A reception and party was held for Mr. and Mrs. Georze Lamothe, who were recently married and returned on their wedding tour Saturday evening. The place of the merry makers was St. Louis hall, where dancing, singing and music was enjoyed, by about 200 of the young couple’s friends and rel- atibes. A feature of the evening was the big grand march, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Lambthe. During the even- ing 1fght refreshments were served. and the affair ended with a large sup- per about midnifht. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot %e excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H.' BRUNELLE 10¢ Carter Ave. (East Side) J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St L1v the ‘Whitestone 5¢c and the J-.F. C, 10c Cigars are the best on the market Will Hold Memorial Service. All the men's socleties of the Sacred Heart parish will hold a memorial service at the Sacred Heart cemetery next Sunday afternoon. The members of the societies will meet at the church 80, will h to the cem- 3 ‘LaPIERRE ::tuzy in :.ngody, Wwhere the service will DRS. L. F. and " d. 1E be held. 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to'3 p. m. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll ‘atch their smiles, L] LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety Gi a Surprise Party. s A surprise was tendered to Miss Annie gmd at the home of Miss Lillian Chappel on Merchants avenue, Saturday evening with about 30 of her friends present. Various games were played during the evening, followed by several solos by members of the party and the party wound up with the serving of refreshments by the hostess- es. Many guests from Baltic, Plain- field and \orwlch “4yere present. Shot His Dog. By accident Robert Brierly shot his manner Mr. Brierly pulled the tri; of ihs gun, thinking the gun Wi loaded. E e PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING 1. F. BURNS Heating ‘and . Plumbing 92 Franklir: Street not ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.”s Light Dinner Ale 76c per dozen. Koghier's Pilsner,“60c per dosen. Trommer's Evergreen, 75c per do:=n. Free Gelivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & €0. Telephone 136-§ Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is -as essontial in modern house as sotricity is to lighting. We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Strest Upholstering and R epairing J. F. TOMPKINS |caneer taving < ove LAYING at lowest prices. < Telephone 662-5 67 West Main Street & JAMES W. BEACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side