Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1914, Page 11

11 FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sess, Men’s Costs of all -tylu._m a Remodeling and repairing. done surely. Superior styles. 0 M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St and {ise a GAS HEATER to take the chill off the room these cool mornings before| starting your furnace. The re- flectors make a pretty glow in the room in the evening while all 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, City of Norwich Cas and Electrical Dept. | 321 Main St,, Alice Building FRANK'S INN Cor. Gi 1 Gold S Follow the vrowd ‘to the only place in New Londen whers genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef, 'Diamonds | Diamonds .Diamonds | Joha & Geo. N Bliss l 126 Main Street Hallowz’en Noveties JACK O'LANTERNS POST CARDS CAPS WITCHE SEALS LUNCH SETS NAPKINS ; CREPE PAPER CANDLES FAVORS MRS. EDWIN FAY Most Cigars are Geod— TWESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1.2-3 &c CIGAR GOOD FEL_.OW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. 4 ‘THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin Next to Palace Cafe 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bol Piisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, | G & C. lmzortad Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing Al€, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town ‘Telephone 447-12 Pickled Lambs’ Tongues In Glass Jars Steero Cubes for Beef Tea. Salt Sea Clam Chowder. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUSHN FOJINDRYCO No. 11 *» 25 Ferey Streot JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books iuace ana Rued to Order 108 BROADWAY THERE is no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut cqual to The Bul- letin for business resuits. ‘Norwioh, Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1914, e N e THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today, For Southern New England: Wednesday and Thursday; warmer ‘Thursday: moderate northwest to west winds, Predictions from the New York Her- aldy On Wednesday it wiil bé gen- em?ly clear and gecidedly colder, with brisk northerly. to northwest winds and freezing. lemperatures in .north- ern districts, followed by increasing cloudiness on the southern coasts. ‘'ne outlook for Thursday is part- 1y cloudy to fair and continued cold. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s. pharmacy, show in_temperature changes’ Tuesday: Fair and -the barometric 3 Bar. Predictions for Tuesday: Clearing and - cooler. Tuesday's weather: Fair, cooler, northwest to north winds. Sum, doom amd Tides, Sun High Moo B Rtnce” Csats, IR P Moo Tam|pm[emipm 6.11 ‘ !.%l [} | B gl S2 ours after high water 1 USix_h Tow. tide, which is followed by flood tide, 8.00 Arthur Rydholm Electsd President. of Social and Athletic Club—Jay - Rick- _stts 1l With Diphtheria—Personals. ‘he Greeneville Sogial and Athletic held their first business meeting T club Tuesday evening in their rooms in Union hall. The following officers were elected: President, Arthur Rydholm; vice president, Willialm Hall; secre- tary, Elmer Johnson; treasurer, Leruy Larkin; sergeant at Ladd. The club has now 25 members and have excellent prospects for a big succes. 3 House Quarantinet Jay Ricketts, the son of Rev. and Mrs, C. H. Ricketts of Prospect street, is confined to his home with diph- th The house has been gquaran- tined snd it is reported that the case is of a light nature. Pred Richmond of Ganterbury was a caller here Tuesday. Mise- Ethel Morgan of Prospects :mt is spendaing a few days in Bos- on, < Mrs. L. O. Potter of Central avenue has returned home after spending five weeks in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Portelance and daughter Esther of Willimantic were callin® on ‘relatives here _on Sunday, % 8 Found ‘a’ Handbag. faster Harol ‘arver McNeely of 128 Bmith. Avenué found on Mondas: Oct. 26, a handbag containing receipts, store-boBk, a bank book and twenty- four ($24) dollars in money, which he promptly restored to its owner on Mowry Avenue. He was rewarded for his promptness and honesty. WINTER WILL BE EARLY AND ALSO SEVERE With Big Quantities of Snow, S: Horace Johnson—Welles to be Filil- ed. Here's ths latest forecast of the coming winter by Uncle Horace John- son: Indications are that disturbances of the atmosphere for the coming month will be in the following order. Namely from the first to the third there will be that which should be termed an Intermediate; which is mnot of long duration, often - furious for a few hours and hard on high roads and damaging. The next will be simply locdl of little note to take place from the eighth to the tenth. From the sixteenth to the nine- teenth prepare for a severe general disturbance, a well filler, after which be in a condition for winter, which will come early and be severe. There will fall a great amount of snow dur- ing the winter months, much beyond the normal. WOMAN’S COLLEGE APPLICANTS Fifty-Two 'Have Registered to Enter in First Classes Fifty-two applications for entranve to the Connecticut College. for Women havq been received by - the wegistrar, Miss EHzabeth C. Wright. Of_that number four will be day students, leaving a total of 48 resident students. Three of the applications have been received" from pupils of the Emma ‘Willard school of Troy, N. Y., and elght have been received from stu- dents of New London. Since the dormitories which are now being constructed are designed for 40 students, the present list of applicants ‘will require one of these buildings. The list of those already registered and the year of entrance includes Irma Hutzler 1915, Norwich; Alice M. Car- penter, 1915, Putnam; Sarah Daniel- son, 1915, Lebanon; Caroline M. Chap- man, 1915, Norwich; Sadie A. Coit, 1915, Norwich; &usan R. Wilcox, 1915, Norwich Town (day student). “Honeymoon Ship” on Her Way. Sloop yacht Athene, “the honey- moon ship”, went to sea Tuesday from New London With a 24-year old bride- groom and a 21-year old bride, aboard. he bride was Miss Delphine Ham- mer of Pranford, and the bridegroom Who owns the Athene, is Carletqn Earl Miller, of Yala 1914, whe is going to take his bride home to Sa=» Francisco, by way of the Panama canal. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant the changes arms, Charles e wulletin. |USED CROWBAR ON GRAND JURD. Fred Spencer of Montville Was Struck by Joseph Galipeau— Grand Juror Was Looking Up Complaint of Ollegal Sell- ing of Liguor—Struck on the Hand and Head. /Grand Juror Fred Spencer of Mont- ville complained on Tuesday to State Attorney Hull that Joseph Galipeau of ertown assaulted him with a crowbar Sunday night, inflicting a se- vere cut on the forehead and injury to the left hand. The state attorney immediately took steps for the appre- hension of GaGlipeau. & Accordiug to Spencer's Story, he had Teceiv numerous complaints that Galipeau was carrying on lllegal sale of liquor in the town and Sunday night he went to Galipeaws barn ‘where he warned bhim pot to continue the practice. Galipeau is all to have replied with an oath that he would sell liquor as long as he wished and ‘that he would kill anyone who tried fo stop him. Galipeau then went outside, walk- ing past Spencer who was standing in the doorway. peau must have had the crowbar handy outside the door for without the ll(xh{mt ‘warning Galipeau seized the crowbar and struck him with it. Spen- cer saw the heavy piece of iron in the alr and .nstinctively he raised his arm to his forehead to ward off the blow which landed on his hand, although the bar also struck his forehead. His hand had broken. the force of the blow, howaever. - Spencer received.an ugly wound en PROTECTION FOR -WORKING CHILDREN IN. THIS STATE Unusual Care Shown tificates -for Working Permits. An investigator for the National Child Labor committee has found that Connecticut authorities are unusually careful in granting employment cer- tificates to children under 1§. In the current year of the 12,105 children who have applied for their working papers, only 6.630 have been granted permits, ‘while 5,33 of the applicants have been definitely rejected. This is an unusually large proportion of re- Jections, according to statements made by the National Child Labor commit- tee. ein 1913 13,296 children applied for work permits, 3,294 failed to pass the educational test: 22 were rejected be- cause of their physical condition, 1,224 presented inadequate proof of age: 491 were proved to be under age: 545 had secured no employment and so were not given papers, and 598 had their cases held over for further con- sideration. A few children were over 16 or were to engage in wark for which permits are not required. so their cases were dismissed. ~ These figures show wit hwhat care ealh applicant for work permits is exam- ined In Connecticut. In speaking of this systep* of grant- ing. employment certificates, Owen R. Lovejoy, gereral secretary of the Na- tional. Child Labor committee, said: “It is very encouraging to know that local authorities in Connecticut are hand'ing the employment certificate problem so efficiently, for the Con- necticut state law in em- ployment certificates is not inclusive and leaves much to the discretion of he local authorities. We are glad to be able to fe#] that the child un- der age, the child who is not suffi- ciently educated, and in most cases the child who is physica'ly unfit for work, cannot get work permits in Con- necticut. But _before congratulating ourselves upon Connecticut's good sys- tem, we ought to reflect that children who receive work permits there, are often being permitted to work un- der conditions not allowed in other states. Connecticut allows children unden 16 to work more than eight hours a day, yet 1 states in the union and the District of Columbia have passed genera! elght-hour laws for children. “Street trades are unregu- lated in Connecticut. Boys under 21 are allowed to work in the demoral- izing night-messenger service. Also children under 16 may work in Con- necticut tobacco factories although work in these factories is generally recognized as a dangerous occupation and is therpfore forbidden to <chil- dren under 1§. Those are some of the flaws in the Connecticut child labor lag which must be considered when we are discussing the condition of the child of 18 who goes to work in that state, PAID FINE AFTER FIGHT AT WEDDING Montville Mar Was Before Justice of the Peace Smiddy. Eynn Dekosky, who was arrested in Montville Sunday by Constable M. J. key and locked up at the Norwich police station was fined $5 and costs when he was presented before Jus- tice of the Peace Willlam Smiddy Mon- day morning in' Montville. He was charged with breach of the peace, He paid $9.99. His arrest followed a wedding at the Pequot boatding house which re- sulted in three fights. The first one occurred about midnight when Eynn Dekosky, who was intoxicated, hit Frank Lazuka on the head with a bot- tle, causing him several cuts about the head and face. Lazuka complain- eqd to Constable Hickey about the fight and Mr. Hickey toék Dekosky to the lockup in Norwich. The other fights Were not so serious, Railroad Men Against Mahan A railroad man from New London in a cowboy hat was in this city on Tuesday distributing circulars from the Thames River lodge, No. 496, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, which were addressed to the railroad workingmen of Eastern Connecticut and to organized and unorganized la- bor in New London, Windham, Mid- dlesex and Tolland counties. They contained an attack upon Ton- gressman Bryan F, Mahan of New London, in which it was charged that he had voted contrary to his pledges to_support the full crew bill. This failure to have the full crew bill pass- ed, the circular claimed, had depri 315 railroad men of employment New London and had lost them yearly wages the sum of $293,500. in in Invited to Twilight Forum Dr. Dwight Tracy of Norwich, who 1s a member of the Twilight club of New York, has received an invitation to attend the next Twilight Forum, to be held at the Hotel McAlpin Wednes- day, October 28th, at 7 p. m. The general topic will be War Secrets. The speakers will be Allen L. Benson, the author, C. Arngaard Earl Graves, Ph. D., thé famous spy, who in 1911 pre- vented the outbreak of the present war, The toastmaster will be Inez Milholland Boissevain. Congressman Mahan Presents a Map. Congressman Bryan F. Mahan has Spencer said that Gali- |’ d | the result of kidney or bladder disease. made Norwich lodge of EIks the pres- ent of a large wall map of the Uni ted States. It is the latest lssued by the United States Geographical de- partment and is greatly appreciated By the lodge. the forehead and a serious injury to his left hand, the extent of which is not known as yet, because of its swoll- en condition. Had he received the blow full force it wouid undoubtedly have fractured his skull. necer ped the heavy crowbar and twisted his leg around it so that Galipeau was unable to wield it again. Defeated in this attempt, Galipeau threw a iron clamp at Spencer's head. The clamp struck the side of the door and then hit Spencer on the back of the neck, but fortunately it did no damage. Spencer managed to pick up the clamp and puf it In his pociket. He then called to two boys who chanced to be going by, for aid, and summoned his son. The latter upon seeing his father’s condition went for a physician, who attended Spenecer and dressed his ‘wounds. A pecullar situation aross in ‘con- nection with the. assault. “Spencer, who desired to cause Galipeau’s arrest, was the only grand juror in the town qualified to act and the question arose as to whether he could legally swear out a warrant for an arrest for an as- sault committed upon himself. It was deemed advisable to bring the matter to the attention of ‘the state attorney with whom complaint was made. - NORWICH BOYS PROMINENT AT CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Granting Cer-| Two Are Leadors in Baseball, One Secretary of Sophomore Class. Connecticut students have always been prominent in the activities at the Catholic Unlversity of America, at Washington, .D, C., and although every state in the union, South America and Mexico have students in attendance at that educational institution, Con- necticut has the largest delegation of any single state, there being 44 from that state enrolled at the opening of the university this fall. No state in the union has men of the prominence and leaGership attained in the various college activities at this Catholic edu- cational centre of America as has Con- necticut. The editor of the University Sym- posium, the college paper, is John M. Russell of Waterbury. athletics the Connecticut students form the nu- cleus of all the teams. Norwich sends Willlam J. Cough’in, assistant man- ager of baseball; Charles Croker, star pitcher of the university team, who' had the hopor of holding the fast Princeton team scoreless, allowing it onlv one hit. and Fra-k Burke, secre tary of the sophomore class. Ansonis 'sends [.eo J. Cleary, assistant manager of basketball and business manager of the University Symnvstm?: Wi Hant Furey, who was of that team last year, and John r, vice pres- ident of the athletic association. Hart- ford sends Thomas McCue, star half- back on the feotball team this fall, while Thompsonville is represented by the = Connecticut Hibernian . student, Michael &. Luddy, who is president of the jun'or law clgs sand seeretary of the Unlversity bating saciety, of which Frank Barrett of Litchfield is presidmerit. ~ This year a Connecticut club is to be organized of which it is likely Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan, a titular bishop of recent appointment, will be honorary rresident. Monsignor Shahan’ is rec- tor of the university and was vicar general of the Hartford dlocese in the 80's. He still retains a deep Interest in Connecticut and the Connecticut stu- dents. At the umiversity are two former graduates, James E, Wood of New London, professor in Latin, and John J. Burke of East Hartford, professor in_real property. Situated in the vicinity of the uni- versity is its sister institution, Trin- ity college, a Catholic institution for the higher education of young women, A large delegation was graduated from there 'ast June, who reside in Con- necticut, but the Nutmeg state has a representation of a dozen students in attendance this fall who are promi- nent il the debating, dramatic, athletic and social activities, Among the eleven Connecticut stu- dents at Trinity are Miss Helen Sha- han Murphy of Norwich, Miss Marion Long of New Britain, the newly elect- ed president of the freshman class, and Miss Catherine Jackson of Water- buryg, president and leader of the Eurydice club, the college orchestra and musical club. & ESSEX POST OFFICE ENTERED BY BURGLARS Secure About $7 in Stamps and $1 in Pennies. The post office at Essex was en- iered early Tuesday morning, the safe blown and the of five men seen to steal away in the darkness after sourg of the explosion had awakened neighoors. The burglars got about $7 werth of stamps and a dollar's worth of pen- nies. A larger lot of stamps and pos- tal savings certificates were overlook. Entrance was obtained by breaking a rear window at the northeast cor- ner. . A holexwas drilled near the combigation, a charge exploded which blew off the door of the safe, - cape was then made through a door. It was about 130 when Miss Grace ‘W. Goddard, who lives near the of- fice heard the sound of the explosion She looked out of her window but saw notfiing. Neighbors across the l;nporhnt to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. ‘Women’s complaints often prove to be rothing eisa but kidney trouble, or If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, bearing-down feel- ings, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous. ir- ritable and may be despondent; it makes any one So. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor- inz health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to over- come such conditions. A good kidney medicine, possessing real héaling and curative value, should be a blessing to thousands of nervous, over-worked women. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for them. Every reader of this paper, who has not already tried it, by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y., may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can pur- chase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at ail drug stores, 5 A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—S; W arkl C Well-Known Ohis n Dr. F. M, Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments, During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredi- ents mixed with mve oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive golor. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one’s sys- teg collects. you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a llstless, no-good feeling, all out of =orts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets rightly for a time and note the pleas- ing results. ‘Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel—10¢ and 35c_per box. All druggists, * 'fluo Olive Tablet Compeny, Colum- us, O. —_—— street, however, saw the forms of five men running away. One neighbor Joseph A. Hoit, fired his shotgun but without effset, and no one put chase to the fugitives. Arrested as Spy in Germany b Newill Garfleld, Taft, '14, was arrest- ed as a spy while traveling in Ges many in company with G. Lane Ed wards. Taft '14, Halleck Lefferts, Taft, '14, and H. Neil Mallon, Taft, "13. was arrested by the German militacy authorities in Cologne and taken to prison where he spent several hours. His identification was proven by his passports, assisted by the American consul. H. Neil Mallon of the traveling par- ty 1s a cousin of Mrs. Willlam I Shields of Norwicl Progressive Rallies In the list of progressive rallies an- mnounced for this week are one at N\ r-| brakes failed to stop the team. wich on_ Friday and others at Willi- mantic, Putnam and Danielson on Sat- urday. Professor Willard _C. Fisher, Herbert Knox Smith, Herbert R. Brannche, the candidate for senator. In Willimantic, Mr. 1 and Danielson, Professor Fisher. ::and in the weave shop in Mill L. W. Pierce of a fire extinguisher firm in Providence is here in town for a few days. Fred Trudeau and Arthur Dunn Monday night shot fourteen rabbits in the vicinity of Occum. Euzene Mercier of U. S. N. on board the battleship North Dakota is home for a few days enjoying a furlough. Painting Weller's Store. __The interfor of George Weller’s store is practically finished, the painters have painted the ceiling white and the walls light pea green making the store bery attractive. \ Soccer Meeting. The Taftville football club held a meeting Monday evening at their head- quarters in the Lincoln club, with the regular_transaction of business. Sec- retary Plerson Las recelved word from the Ansonia team stating that they will be.able to play here on Nov. § for the cup tie jp the State cup but as this date falls on a Sunday it will be impossible to arranee for such a game so Secretary Plerson is trying very hard to get them here on Satur- day, Nov. 7. D.“l:d Club Weon. The Dollard Croauet club won an- other match from the St. Joseph club Sunday by the score of § to 3. Garage Nearly Completed. The work,on the new garage being francée is =ained to the building bv themeans of two large elass doors that fold back. The floor is madé of ¢on- The outside is clahhnarded making a very up-to-date garage. Horses RanvAway. About 2:30 Tuesday ~afternoon a local man was driving down Convent avenue with a' two-horse team loaded with wood when in some manner one of the horses balked allowing the team to peét to~ether much momemtwm and as the avenue Is a steep #rade horses then «tarted on a dead rn down the hill'and the driver jumped In this city the speakers are| At the foot of the hill in an attempt to g0 up Merchants avenue the team crashed into Breault's wagon. taking off a wheel. After striking the wagon the horses very néffly turned Du an: Judge Lirht and in Putnam. Kilingly :nm»!nwly arenna a-d were stopped n ~tamawn) The Ariver was vn- Floyd, Robert Wright, C. W. Scymouw. | injured and drove away in the team No More Democratic Rallies Options on the town hall for Tues- day and for Thursday this week had been secured by the democratic town enmmittee for the holdinr of possible rallies, but the idea of holding any further rallies in this campaign has been given up by them. Death of Edward Demars—Socoer Club Held Business Meeting—Garage Be- ing Erected for Rev. U. O. Belle- rose, Edward Demars, age €8, years died at his home on the Canterbury Turn- plke, Monday afternoon about 3 a'clo~'- after an illness of eizht months, with ‘eancer of the liver. Mr. Demars was born in Canada and moved to this country about 38 years ago, locating in Taftville, and has always lived here, working at the carpenter trade. He was a member of the Sacred Heart chur~h, and a member of the St Louils wociety of the Sacred Heart parish He was married twiee -his second wife being Odil Gladve. He is survived by cne daughter, Miss Rose, two stepsons, John Goyette, A. Govette, and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Lydia Larose and Mrs. Phillip Trembly. Lacol Laconics. Ivan Mavnard has gone to Gardner's lake for a hunting trip. Archie Molleur has started as second ———— e BORN COREY—In Norwich, Oct. 23, 1914, at Backys hospital. & dauehter, Fran- s ces Mary, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Covey of North Sterling. GRIEG—In Westerly, Oct. 26, 1914, a danghter, to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Grieg. MARRIED. MURPHY—FLYNN—In Westerly, R. L, Oct, 271914, by Rev. Laurence Kel- ledy, Baward W. Murphy and Miss et A. Flynn. PARE] NT—BRU B—aln Norwich, Oct. 27, 1914, NELLI by Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice, Andrew H. Parent of Bai- tic_and Miss M. Fleurange Brunelle of Norwich. DIED. RS—In Taftville, Oct. 326, Edward Demars, aged 68 months. Funeral from his late home on Mer- chants avenue Thursday, Oct. 29, at 8:20. ervices at Sacred Heart church at 9. HALL—At the Backus hospital, Oct. 26, 191s, Charles L. Hall of Jewett City, aged 53 years. Fuperal from_the home of Thomas p. m 1914, years, 11 MoBroome, Wednesday, at 2 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~—AND— tady Assistant Talephene 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. EMITH ALLZEN School Shoes See the stylish and Gurable’ 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 Rheumatism Ho e Cor “ive by Oae ho Hall in the spring of 1393 1 was at 3 scular and Inflammator, ;B =Tered. a8 o have It know, for ove tirec vears. 1 tried remedy afte remedy, and doctcr after doctor, bu such relief as 1 recelved was o temporary. Finaily, I found a rem- edy that cured mé completely, and t has never returned. 1 have gtven it to a number who were terribly affiicted and even bedridden with and it effected a cure y sufterer from form of rheumatic trouble to try this maryelous healing power. Don't send a cent; stmply mail your name and address and 1 will a it to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long- looked-for means of curing your any unless you are perfeotly with it.” Isn’t that fair? Why suf- fer any longer when positive refiet is thus M“M( ou free? Dan't Y. Bldn éVm:l(.lola. 2]4'0"! A., Gur- ne; s racuse, N. Y. ‘h .Yll‘rklo'n is responsible. Above statement trne.—Pub. - PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING T. F. EURN3 Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street “Robert J. 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 ial in modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street EERMUTLA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. steamers, fine service, rea- given prompt attention. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue. EM Side DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Reem A Telepnone 533 Alarm Clocks ALL OF THE BEST KINDS at Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin St. Unceriaer anu 32 Providence St., Taftville - DENTIST = - DR. E. . JONE, k: Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket trance. Phone. = = Street en- * \ Auto Repairing and Painl’n,g We repair Autos of all kinds in tne 3 ies maxe We bake the paint on, which maxas it wear better, keep its gloss longar, and will not crack. Why not have yours costs no inore, Bentley-Clarke Auts Co. 88 Main St. Wester'y, R. I, right? It WALL PAPER) We still have a iarge assorument ot the different grades left over, reduced prices, whicn we will be_pleased to shcw you. ” Mouldings and Cut Out Borders ‘o match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and gereral assor:- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Mache for halls and vestibulas - Orders recelved for painting, papse Banging and decorating. ¥ 2 P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 82 and 94 West Main 3t. 1814—1914 7 John A. horgan & Son - LEHIGH VALLEY : Ne. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Whart Telephons 834. (verhaulin? anl : Kepair work of all kinds on Automobiles, —arriages, agons, - krucks and Carts. : ; Mechanical Ren.h—u‘ Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its Granches. ) et & Llark Gor). 507 to 515 North Main St. THE DEL -HOFF ‘Ifb ; Plan Rates 75 cents oer day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Talephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway W. TYLER BROWNE, I. D, Eye, kur, Nowe, Throat, Ewectiicity. CHTN | Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 1u & m. to 4 and € to ¥ p. m. 475 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. R-n Franklin St.-car to “Dr. Browne's” sepld ) PIES, CAKE AND BREAD. that cannot Se excelled. - Phone your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) J. F. CONANT, 11 Franxlin St 1 ‘ne ‘Whitestone §c and the J. F. C, 10¢ Cigars are the Dest un the tu. 2 DRS. L. F. and A. J. L-PIERRE Main St. PRACTI LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 2 m. to 3 p. m. Babies! ® Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will Ye only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll :atch their smiles. ) LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Upposite Norwich Savings Soctety - ORDER IT NOW RNopkins & Co.”s Lizht Dinner Ale 75¢ per dozen. Koehier's Pllsner, 60c per dezen. Trommer’'s Evergreen, Toc per do . Free delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & €O. Teleghone 136-3 - Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building . faniTuWF GEORGE G. GR"™'T Lhoaoar day or night calls. Promv. attention to Telephone §5&. wpri¢MWFawl .